davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

cattle: Compared I last week: slsashter
steers fully steady. spots strong to 30
or more higher heifers fully steady;
s sS% s ss to 90 Sye bulls sbs are
and prime SlS-I2OS ID SLAUGHTER steers
- 50-23.25; good and choice included
660-l3lO lbs !S.50-22 90; some utility
and standard 66O-l135 Id 14.00-l7 90:
down to | 90 Few mostly choice 673-
SOS ID hefers 2075-2l So standard
and good 710-990 lbs 10000: few
cutter and utility 520-S7O lbs IL. 90
400; Few standard grade young COWS
cows 13.00-l4 .5O Gamers and cutters
l0.00-l2.5O: few Holstein cutters, up
to 1890, shelly, Gamers down TO 900.
mercial sausaee bulls l3.50-l6.50 m
Guiding load lots l6.00-16.50: few can
ners and cutters lO.OO-l3.00. Few good
7Sl-sl6 ID Stocker and feeder, steers
40O-9OJ Id stockers and feeders. 1925,
1900; common and medium 45O-9O2
Calves Compared last week: Gen,
F prims S Stsdeg; e@oC; most good and
choice is O0-2i 90: commercial and
good 14O0-1S 90; utility and CONNER
cial .00-l4 90: odd culls down to 500
and gifts under $50 lbs steady to 80
higher; other weights steady TO %,
spots more lower; sows steady to 90
higher. Thursdays mixed lots 1SO.23O
b bSrrows and gilts 800 few 23 80
1880; 27O-3O0 lbs 15.O0-l6.50; 100 40
lbs l350-15 90; 14O-l60 lbs 15.75-17 90:
l6O-lsO lbs. 170O-17.75 .Sows, under
400 lbs mostly 1925, but odd head under
300 lbs up to 1928; most 100000 lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

FIRST Heights
w. Hause president Peoples Life Seated
William It general president Peoples
CASTILLO William
attorneys center reported
StaffP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOW WALL STREET JOURNAL
READERS GET MORE
OUT Of LIFE

how to interpret business and
government trends a little better
than they do. They wonder where
get my Inside dope"
This story is typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street Journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning Of any new trend that may
affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your inter-
ests or seize a profit. The Journal
is a wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small
business concerns. 1t can be OF
priceless benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs 500 year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for Sc and
mail. Or tell us to bill you.
~ Broad Street, New York I, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY a Subscriber
WASHINGTON AREA ms

Since l started reading The Wall
Street journal, my income has in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
But that is only part Of the
story. The Journal not only tells
me how to earn more money-it
also tells me how to get more value
for the money | spend.
For example, an automotive
article in The journal helped me
trade in my old car at the right
time. An article on building sup.
plies gave me ideas on remodeling
my home and showed me how to
save 500.
Articles on food and clothing
point out the things to stock W
on in order to save money. Articles
on taxes guide me on what to do
to keep my taxes down.
The Journal also gives me a bet.
ter understanding Of what is going
on in the world. In conversation
with other men | find that l know
Address, The Wall Street Journa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

provide a high level Of general
illumination and effective high
lighting in desired areas. An in
teresting feature is a luminous
ceiling with concealed lighting.
The rambler-style architecture
of the aforementioned building
follows the suburban trend.
William Neill will be general
manager of the new market. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Corporate List Higher
In Lightest Of Trading

United States Treasury bonds
turned soft this week aftel
registering small gains Monday
The reason was attributed to the
fact that the Federal Reserve
System in the week ended
Wednesday, the largest amount
in more than two years.
This past week provided a
breathing spell in both the mu-
nicipal and corporate new issue
markets because of the holiday
1t brought small comfort to deal
erS, however, for the market tone
turned heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July Z IA revival In
-four business gave the bulls in wheat a
happy time on the Board Of Trade this
week Prices advanced several cents.
Hard wheat -four equivalent to about
80 million bushels Of wheat was pur-
chased during the week.
with wheat, while oats again showed
conspicuous strength in contrast to weak
ness in corn New-crop corn was down
most Soybeans also worked lower,
Wheat close the week 3ls-3ss higher
corn h-2s4 lower, oats 1A-17s higher
rye 2h-3k higher, soybeans 1A-2l2
lower and lard 20 to 81 cents hundred
pounds higher.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Botany Mills Acquires
Baltimore Luggage

NEW YORK, July 7 (P). -
Botany Mills, Inc, of Passaic,
N. j., has acquired the Balti-
more Luggage Co. of Baltimore,
Md. it was announced today.
The acquisition was the latest
in number of moves by Botany
to diversity its holdings.
The Baltimore Luggage Co.
was founded IS years ago, pro-
duces nationally advertised wom-
ems luggage under the brand
name Of Lady Baltimore and
has just completed an expan-
sion of its plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
TOBACCO SALES

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July Z u
Most grades of Southern Maryland to-
bacco sold at steady to lower prices this
week on the auction markets
Deliveries we're fairly heavy on Mon
day. but light for the balance of the
week, the Federal-State Market News
Service said. Quality of the sales was
below the previous week.
Auctions for the week ended July 6,
consisting Of four sales days amounted
to !, l60S25 net pounds and returned
5O92 per hundred This average was
lbs under the week before and the vol
ume was around $4,000 pounds lighter
Sales for the season totaled 1852,
300 net pounds for an average OF SO 30
During the comparable period last year
the auction markets sold around "A q
million pounds for an average OF 42.l6.
Around so per cent Of the. grades sold
at average prices under the previous
weeks quotations. Declines we're mostly
81 and So a hundred pounds Some
nondescript and tip offerings, however
showed larger losses and were at the
lowest levels of the season. Thin-crop
marketings continue in good demand
with, selected baskets bringing S74 a
hundred pounds
Net receipts Of the Baltimore Hogs
head Market tor the season we're re-
ported as about l.270,00n pounds This
combined with the action sales, totals
around 1892 900 pounds
Heavier sales are expected next week
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number Of repre-
sentative U. S. grades were as follows
Wk ended Chgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
newest and largest super market

newest and largest super market
tomorrow at Fairfax, Va.
Located on Lee highway at
the intersection of Route 236 and
90, I'll and so, the new outlet
has $1,000 square feet of space.
An all-glaSs front gives a show
window view of the entire store.
Incandescent and fluoreScent
lighting have been combined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, July z R The Associ-
ated Press price index OF BE important
commodities advanced yesterday for the
second consecutive week.
At 176 81, the index compared with
1915 a week ago and / 81. SIS year ago.
Gains we're registered by four seq
Grains and cotton and industrials. Tex
tiles declined and nonferrous metals hit
los To- he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

preview showing of the new store
has been scheduled from to
5 pm. today. There will be en-
tertainment and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Comet. watched the Russian
plane arrive and said:
"a really business-like air.
craft. This is the only jet air.
liner London Airport is likely to
see for some time. There's still
a lot of work to do on the
Comet"
Under Close Guard
The Express said the Russian
airliner was a bolt from the
Red" and commented.
us not Russia the country that
was supposed not long ago to-
be industrially primitive? Did
not even the Russian armies ride
to victory in horse-drawn carts?
Now 10 years later, the Russians.
produce a plane that is tech
nically ahead of Britain's best. y
The Russian airliner, mean
while, stood at London Airport.
closely guarded by airport police.
Officers frequently visited the
aircraft to check with the men
standing guard.
/ While no one was permitted
I to give it a really close examina-
ton, the swept wing TU-104 was
said to be the civil counterpart
of the Soviet Badger medium
bomber. 1t was reported capable
| of carrying so to so passengers.
officials guessed its two en-
gines must have a combined
thrust equivalent to the Comets
four jets. Seats are fitted with
oxygen masks for passengers, one
official said, indicating the cabin
may not be pressmized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
'120 Inches of Skin
Grated to Boy, 9

Nine-year-old Charles McGet'
tigan, hospitalized since earl!
this month with third-degret
burns, has undergone the first Of
a series of skin graft operations
lat Emergency Hospital.
A patch of 100 square inches
of skin provided by the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center's tissue
bank was grated to the boys
right leg in the operation.
The effort was termed sue.
cessful by a hospital spokesman
though the boy is still in critical
condition.
Charles, one of four children
of Mrs. Gertrude M. McGettigan
of lit Twenty-fourth street
NV, received third-degree burns
on his face, chest and legs when
he ignited a 15-inch flare found
near his home.
The boy faces many more skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
British Angry
AT Serov Visit

LONDON, Mar. % (P.-The
Kremlin's campaign to win
friends and influence people in
Britain fell fiat on its face in
the British press today.
The cause is Gen. Ivan A.
Serov, police chief of the Soviet
Union. who arrived yesterday to
check security arrangements for
the visit next month of Premier
Bulganin and Communist Party
Boss Nikita Khrushchev. Gen.
Screws arrival set off cries OF
outrage from the British papers
which eoualed-and may have
surpassed - the vituperatlon
heaped on Hitler. Himmler and
Goebbels during World War II.
Gen. Screws coming probably
undid whatever success was
achieved by the campaign OF
smiles and goodwill, carefully
cultivated in recent months by
the Kremlin. to assure a friendl.
reception for Marshal Bulganin
and Mr. Khrushchev when they
come here April 10.
Many observers consider Gen.
Screws trip :. major blunder by
the Kremlin, which certainly
was aware that he was con-
sidered here the man responsible
for the mass deportations and
murders in Eastern Europe.
The pro-Laborite Daily Mirror.
which claims a daily circulation
of more than Az million, de-
voted its first two pages today
to an attack on Gen. Serov by
its leading columnist, Cassandra.
He wrote:
"An odious thug arrived at
London airport yesterday. His
name is Ivan Alexandrovitch
Serov Mark him well. Look
upon his smiling face. For this
man is the Himmler of the Soviet
Union and his business is terror,
torture and the grave"
The Conservative Daily Mail
called him the "archpriest of
political persecution. The Lib
eral News Chronicle referred to
his vicious and ugly past
The Daily Herald claimed
Prime Minister Eden's govern
ment, which has made clear it
disapproves of Gen. Screws ar
rival, lis already worried over
the protests about his present
visit-protests which stem from
his secret police record in Rus
sia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Aoi Lie fLeQS are way, way
ahead"
Soviet jet beats ALL said the
Daily Express.
"Russia's secret plane is a
world beaten" headlined the
News Chronicle.
The Daily Mails writer on air
affairs spoke of the shaken
silence" with which British ex-
perts watched the liner fly into
London Airport yesterday.
Called Far Advanced
The airliner, called the TU-104,
is more advanced than any
thing likely to be available in
Britain or America for at least
three years" he summed up.
The News Chronicle said the
only commercial jet liner COM
parable in Britain is the Comet
III. which is still being tested.
America has nothing to offer"
the News Chronicle added.
The Comet I. the worlds first
commercial jet liner. is still
grounded after a series of
crashes. 4
Group Capt. John Cats Eyes
Cunningham, who first flew the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Bandits Held at Boy
By intended Victim

BATESBURG. S. C. R.-
Filling station operator Chevis
MCGEE had a long wait while he
held two men at bay with a pis-
toll when they attempted a rob-
berry of his station.
Tell Joe to come as quickly
as possible" Mr.. MCGEE told
Police Chief Joe Rankin's house
in a quick telephone call while
he kept the men covered.
Thirty minutes later the chief
and other officers showed up.
They had quite hunt-Mr. Nc
Gee forgot to say where he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Man Breaks Ankle,
Offered Free DANCING

LOUISVILLE, KY. (P).-Joseph
Vogel. who broke two bones in
his right ankle when he fell over
a ose stone, settled down for a
long rest with his foot in a cast
Then a call came to his bed
side telephone.
1t was from a dance studio. A
sweet voice told Mr.. Vogel, You
are the lucky winner Of the
wheel-of fortune jackpot, which
entities you and your wife to a
free dancing lesson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

grating operations and months
of disqualification. Additional
CRAFTS will be made with skin
from the Naval Hospitals tissue
bank and from area residents
who have volunteered as donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Russians Jet Air|iner
Is Biz Shock to Britain

\ LONDON Mar. % QP-A sleek Russian airner shocked
and amazed British experts today left
with wonder.
The commercial Winengne aircraft credited with speeds
up to 500 miles hour caused big stir the brought
to LondonGen Ivan Sero head of the Soviet police
You whistle, hammered the Daily Mail This cincheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

sonic Temple Auditorium last
night that a civilian like Mr.
Stevenson is needed to direct
foreign policy rather than an
Army general.
I'VE have been losing friends
in the world" she said in attack
ing the Eisenhower foreign policy
THAT is one Of my main reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Praises
Stevenson Foreign Aid

DETROIT. Oct. 4 (P)-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt says she has
returned to the political wars as
an ardent partisan because she
believes Adlai Stevenson can
handle foreign policy better than
President Eisenhower.
The 72-year-old widow Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt told q
cheering crowd that filed Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

ton Of international Importance.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke earlier
at a $100-per-couple fund-rais-
ing dinner. She told an audi
ence Of several hundred persons
the United States needs "a
clear-cut foreign policy that is
well understood"
At a news conference she was
asked about Mr.. Stevenson's
chances Of winning the election.
She said there was a growing
trend for Mr.. Stevenson, par
titcularly among independent
voters. She said, there is more
enthusiasm in this campaign in
Democratic groups than I've seen
before since q long, long time
ago. It's more like some of my
husbands campaigns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

have passed and that "the fullest
and best use of all our natural
resources" is required to meet
the needs of future citizens.
Much of the progress which
imagination. initiative and dar-
ing had given life to in this sec
ton has come to halt under
Dwight D. Eisenhower" he said.
THE dead hand of inaction,
the refusal to invest Federal
funds in the hopes and ambitions
Of your section and its people
have been the mark Of the Eli
senhower administration.
You have made progress here
in the past few years. but this
has been on the basis of de-
velopmentS conceived and largely
carried out during Democratic
administrations"
The Senator pledged Mr.. Ste
venson and he would not be sat-
isfied until there is a full de-
velopment Ito their ultimate USE
fulness of the rivers of this
State"
Water Wasted
zone of the shames Of the Ma
ton is that in a tremendously
important area such as this
where water is at a premium,
where power is needed for the
continued growth of industry,
water still runs unused to the
sea-" he declared.
Senator Kefauver had q 19-
hour day in prospect as he re-
sumed campaigning, starting
with the flight from Santa Fe to
Los Angeles this morning, and
ending with a plane trip tonight
to Tucson, Ariz.
He tried his luck fishing during
his stay at the ranch yesterday
and caught three good sized
rainbow trout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

for coming back into the active
political fight"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had
Irefrained from partisanship
while serving as a United States
delegate to the United Nations.
Attacking Republican claims
of peace and prosperity, Mrs.
Roosevelt said, prosperity is
spotted; you don't find it every
where. Peace hangs by a slender
thread in some areas of the world
and the Suez Canal is one of
those areas"
The audience. including a
large number of Negroes, ap-
Iplauded her statement that civil
rights are no longer a domestic
issue but have become a ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

w uAl ANlAOll 40 J1lC AlCll dR-
parent to President Eisenhower
and asserted Mr.. Nixon has a
consistent anti-labor voting rec
ord"
Senator Kefauver, after a one
day rest in the sun at a we'll
appointed ranch near Santa Fe
N. Mex, made his first invasion
of the campaign into California
q State he toured intensively in
two presidential primary fights
He had full day Of engage
mentS In the Los Angeles area
including two major speeches. AT
one point, he planned to use a
helicopter to meet his tight
schedule.
Cites Pledge
In his garment workers
speech. the Senator pointed to
the Democratic pledge for repeal
Of the Taft Hartley law and de-
clared Adlai Stevenson and he
were standing firmly on that
plank. He also promised an in
crease in the minimum wage
from one dollar to SIPS an hour
Senator Kefauver said he
realized many California inde-
pendent voters were won over in
1852 by the prospect of a crusade
held out by Mr.. Eisenhower.
But, he went on, II am sure
that. like me, you have watched
as the crusade begged down in
a morass of deals and favorit-
ism" and Il therefore predict
that California next month will
return home, where it belongs,
in the Democratic column"
The Tennessean devoted much
Of his speech to a potent issue in
Observation-Disclosures to increase
the States water supply.
He said California may well
be the Nations most populous
State before too MANY wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Kefouver Sees Nixon
Toking Overos PortyHeod

LOS ANGELES. Oct QP.-Senator Kefauver said today
Vice President Nixon obviously will the Repub-
can Party of the future because the President
himself"
The Democratic vice presidential nominee speech
pared for delivery at rally the pointed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
Allowance liked
For arm Iraillees

'No'e7h ~ iatll frances nom
io~ ~ "'ii receive 'al l0ll Iale
Z, = .'''o y .''l.~a s.. .i'sil ''ls' eal
- = d'''i'.5 = !. was announced oy
.'','iieS p 'iliiel' VINO mas peen
'''7'i ,e'oi ~ 'iie plo7ld an ~ inns
0'oi.'s
'o' '.''1'''l' ri7e iii'o" =
guy" : O,''ie -" zoo l''li' 'i''illees
- ,,is '',i' ~ oiiiS 'iie ~ p
- '''oi''' '''0' "'''eii '!'SS VS.. s
o','es0 ~ looi '''oi'lH iill eiN9is.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

The JDC representative investi-
gates. And if the project seems
worthwhile, he says to the COM
munity leaders: "How badly do
you want this? Does it mean
enough to you so that you will
work for it yourself, give money
for it yourself? We are willing to
help, but the money available to
us is limited. How much will you
do?"
That. roughly. is what happened
here in Larache early this year.
Larache is town of about $4,000
inhabitants. situated in what was
formerly the Spanish (now the
Northernl Zone of Morocco. The
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Hesperides of mythology were
supposed to have their garden
here. with the golden apples
guarded by a dragon. Ut is more
than likely that the golden apples
were oranges.)
Golden apples or not, there is
very little gold around Larache
nowadays. It's 1900. Jews live
under wretched conditions, eking
out the barest living. There is an
Alliance Israelite school to edu-
cate the children, and there is. a
JDC feeding program also for the
children. There was, unfortunate
ly, no place for the feeding pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
e How Much Will You IlO?p

LARACE Morocco In part the world in which the
members Of the Jewish
munY suggest project that to help the
community.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Home of Rollins COLLEGE
Winter ark, Florida

gram, except in the Alliance
school which, in turn, upset the
broutine of teaching in the school.
There is a small Ladies' Com
mittee operating in Larache which
sought TO solve this problem. They
came to the JDC office in Tangier
to ask for a canteen in which the
children could be fed. The JDC
director for the area heard them
out and asked them. How much
do you want it? What will il cost
and how much of that will the
Jews of Larache give?
There is so much need and
misery in Morocco" he said. I'VE
must make the funds allotted to
us by the United Jewish Appeal
cover as much of the country's
needs as possible. What will you
do?"
Plans were drawn up: costs
were estimated: the Ladies' Com
mittee believed that if they work.
ed hard they could raise two
thirds of the sum needed: JDC
agreed to meet one-third of the
cost. The Ladies' Committee did a
heroic job of arousing the COM
munitY to the need. Nobody
thought they would raise the nee
essarY sums-but they did. and
JDC did IFS share.
The new canteen has just been
opened and is feeding 80 children
daily. 1t is complete with tables,
chairs, a modern kitchen, store
room for food, sanitary facilities,
and living quarters for care
taker. In addition JDC donated an
electric refrigerator.
What is more. the Jews OF
Larache plan to use the building
as a community center. The large
dining room will be available for
all Jewish meetings. marriages.
bar mitzvahs. etc. The Ladies'
Committee is already planning to
hold its next community dance in
the building. And there is room
for JDC to store clothing and
food supplies for regular distri-
button.
And-the one-third that JDC
contributed-the total drain on
American generosity for all this
was less than $4,000. A trifling
CONTINUED on Page ll3)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

L. C. Cannon, son of Mrs. Elmira
Cannon, 627 Watson ST., Jackson,
Miss, Lenwood Hodge, son of Mr..
and Hrs. Lenwood Hodge, Sr., Rt.
/, Box lot Pocahontas, Miss, Dodo
Slade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talley Slade, 23O Magnolia ST.,
Jackson, Miss, are completing
Air Force basic military training
at Lakeland Air Force Base, the
Gateway to the Air Force"
Lakeland training is preparing
them for entrance into Air Force
technical training or for an Air
Force duty assignment. The course
includes a scientific evaluation OF
aptitude and inclination for follow
ing a particular career field.
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the site of Air Force basic
military training for men and
women and home of the USAF Of
ficer Military School, of which the
USAF Officer Candidate School,
the USAF Pre-Flight School and
Officers Pre-Flight Group are
operating units.