davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Busines. faiIures in the WeeE

Business failures in the week
ended Sept. ~ totaled ISL, COM
pared with aga in the preceding
week and 1856 in the like week
last year.-Dun d Bradstreet.
Building construction costs in
seven Eastern and Midwest
States have risen an average Of
3 per cent in the l2-month period
ended August 80. The survey
covered Ohio. New York, Penn
sylvania. Illinois. Michigan, In
diana and Michigan.-F. w.
Dodge Corp.
The Auto Indnstry's big three"
General Motors. Ford and
Chrysler-built 4.Oo0,833 passen-
ger cars in this years first nine
months compared with 5,714,147
car assemblies in the comparable
1855 period.
Paint price increases are an
nounced by Sherwin-Williams,
Glidden and National Lead aver
aging 3 to 5 per cent wholesale
with a recommended retail price
increase Of Just under 5 per cent.
c. & o. Railway reports Sep
TENDER net income OF SIS. 1855. 900
An $4,000 increase over the
same month last year.
The Nations Steel industry
turned out q record 2,5O2, 900
tons Of ingots- and steel for
castings last week, operating at
l0l.6 per cent Of capacity. Iron
~ Steel Institute.
Value Of United States Gen.
eFaI imports in August amounted
to $1,000. 900 900. about the same
as for July but . per cent greater
than the $3.50 million Of imports
in August, 1e55.-Commerce De-
partment.
General Motors Acceptance
Corp. today increased the inter-
rest rates on commercial paper it
sold to investors by y percent
age point on maturities up to
25e days and by a OF q point
on unsecured notes up 10 270
days.
Diamond Alkali Co. announced
II will build . multi-million-
dollar plant for manufacturing
acetylene near It's Deer Park
plant 1t Houston. Tex.
William X. wilson, q 40-year-
old executive from New Orleans.
has been named new president
Of the virginia Carolina Chem
ical Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 B.-Wheat and
soybeans bounded up on the Board Of
Trade today while the rest of the grain
list eased after early steadiness.
Gains in wheat ran to around q
cent and in soybeans to around 2
cents before enough selling orders were
encountered to halt the upturn. Corn
armed early and then save up all
its GAINS.
Buying in wheat followed upon fall
ure OF any important moisture to fall
in the Southwest overnight while soy
beans were wanted because Of q chanee
In the Government selling policy on
1853 CROP soybeans 1t will own.
wheat near the end Of the hrst hour
corn h-aa lower. December $1.3Tla; oats
1s-9s lower, December 1874; rye an
changed TO = higher, December 81 67Ia:
soybeAns h-1h highef November
So ,36h; lard UNCHANGED to 10 cents
z hundred pounds higher. October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. . nR.-cotton IN.
lures maintained an irreeulsr pstteSn
during the forenoon today. The tradinH
pace was slow, with traders aWaitins
to the Governments October cotton ersn
report on October 3. Current crop de-
iivsries recovered from earlier lows a
,ieht trade buying and short coyerinS by
Noon prices were 81 cents hsis
higher TO IL cents lower than the pre-
yious close. October - 90, December
34.1S and March 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

in the line Of F street S.W.
Mr.. Robertson said that in
providing better access to down.
town Washington. the job will
have to be done in sections SO
as not to tear up the city," He
said during construction traffic
must be kept moving SO that the
city will stay alive and remain
healthy
Under his proposed ls-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 R.-Forelsn ex-
Gn'nngs rates follow lGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New YORK open
Ios Ss 6niti sir s. siss e sEi%iu On ?.
Europe: Great Britain tpound,.
$2;7s 1872. up ts2 OF 4 cent; Great
Britain 30-day futures, ara, up II3S
OF . cent: Great Britain 6O-day futures,
9O-dSy futures. S.76 St/s2' up i13S
Of cent; Belgium Ifranc), 5.O05s, un-
ehaneed: France (trancl. .3Sss Of a
cent. UNCHANGED; Germany WESTERN
Holland !guilderi, 2612Is. up .ooi; Of
= cent: Italy tliral, 1914 of cent.
CHANGED; Sweden tkronal, 1884. I'M
changed; switzerland (iranc) free
% -, unchanged; Denmark Ckrone)
IA so. enchanted.
Latin America: Argentina. tffeel, $40
on ,.03 Of . GENT; Brazil Qreel. $50,
unchanged: Mexico, sol, enchanted.
Venezuela (bolivar), 3O03, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kone dollar. f745,
unclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
D, c. SECURITIES

Pot Elee Pwr com--l0 ct 223t, IS at
22sh: 10 at 22ss, 10 At 22ss. 100
Garflnckel com--i4 at 81.
rot Elee Pwr eom-tU0 at 22A.
Pot Elec PW 1907 pfd By Al 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

heurfy Balsa - ths Gnekanrs
II 90 an e2o 900 " noon SEQ 600
100 . N 40 600 a:UO o 10 o 600 600
funit Of traetne 10 shares or sales q
tull Rates OF dividends In the foreSoine
table are annual disbursements basfd on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or EXTRA Annual rate
Plus stock dividend q Declared OF pai6
IN 1885 piul stock dividend, DeclaTed
or oaiq 80 Tar this year 4 PAYABLE N
stock during 1895 estimated cash Vaius
on ex-diyidend or e1-diatribution dafN
: raid la4t ysaf ; peelaLea o. paid
claroo or oaid this year an 6ccumnia.
tive l1lue with dividend1 IN aTreara
p Paid this year dividend emitted de-
ffrred o. no seton taken 81 LAST divi.
eg1e meettrg Declared OF paid ID 1855
plu1 stock DIVIDEND Payable IN Stocf
during 1855. estimated canh value on er-
dividend o. ex-didtribution date Ciqni.
datlng DIVIDEND clo Called Ena diVi.
1end G-dia IL dintribution, n N 7Fnta
Nv without warrants w Win warrants
ud When distributed vi When Issued
% Ee1t oay delivery sin nankrupfcY ef
reeeiyership or being teoTganiEsd un1sr
the hankruDtcr Act or securitte1 a.
iumeo ~ such eompanlea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
oDD-LoT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct A--lThe nee
YORK s.esk kxehants reported TO-DAY
thsse odo.iot tKantaetlons ~. principal
P sas sa ~ sasg ' .bi y, ofsss .s
'fss 90 shares lneiuoins zao0 shafes
Iold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. . tP,.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80.
80 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 10 cents q pound New York.
Zinc, 1874 cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Tin, 81 .03s4 a pound, New York For-
elgn silver, 905s cents per troy ounce,
New York. Scrap steel No. 1 heavy,
800, Hittsbureh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Inner Loop Construction
To Stort About January |

District Director of Highways John Robertson said today
he begin construction about January the
Loop which will be boon to the central business district
and aid to shoppers.
This will be the beginning Of the Southwest Freeway
from South Capitol street to the Washington Channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

extra. or extras. Declared or paid 40
TAR this year. xr Elk rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Village for Aged
To Mark so Years

d. c. Village. the Districts
institution for the aged, will OBJ
serve its 50th year of existence
with ceremony set for 3 pm.
tomorrow.
The observance will continue
through Friday next week with
special themes set aside for each
day.
District Commissioners Robert
E. Mclaughlin and DavlG r.
Karrick, along with Thomas j
Waxter, Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare for Maryland, will be
among the speakers at tomor-
rows ceremony. The program
also will include a historical
pageant of the Village presented
by its residents.
The Village will remain open
to the public from | to 5 pm.
Monday through Friday next
week. Local clubs for the
aged, nursing groups and public
welfare officials have been in
vited to tour the institution.
The festivities will end on Fri
day with a panel discussion on
services to the aged, slated for
2 pm, that afternoon. The Viii
lage is under the direction OF
Donald d. Brewer, acting super
intendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
New JeIIeff Store
In Virginia Opens

The new 81 million Frank r.
Jelleff, Inc, store at Seven Cor
ners was opened at IL am. to-
day with the shipping Of
ribbon across the lower level en-
trance by Mr.. and Mrs. Jelleff.
Falls Church Mayor Herman
Fink spoke briefly and con-
graduated Mr.. Jellen on open
ing the firms sixth store and
largest branch.
The new store is at the inter-
section of Leesburg pike (Route
u and Hillwood avenue. Models
were on hand to greet early pa
irons and direct them through
the Fairfax County store. The
new store has departments fea-
turing ready-to-wear for women
of all ages. infantwear. access
series and a bridal and formal
department.
Also on hand today was Roy
Eakin, Falls Church builder,
who developed and owns the
site. The manager is William j.
Cannon, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

ward from the audience. As they
did, each escorted by one of the
"a honor students already in
the chapter, another group of
escorts brought i'll the parents
from outside the gymnasium
The parents already knew about
the selections but were pledged
to secrecy
New Members
The new members are Diane
Marie Candy, David Drisc0ll.
Mary Alice Ferris, Jeanne
CHASER. Sarah McLennan Kerr,
Norella Ann Maulpin. Douglas
w. Morgan, Carol Nobel, Bev-
erly Gina Swygert. John Upton,
John David Williams. Harry
Collier Cole, Judith Holland,
Patricia McElroy, William Nell
son. Tommy Thompson, Edwin
Fulcher and Alan Mackenzie.
All of them are active in
school functions. For example.
Tommy Thompson is co-captain
and center of the schools foot
ball team and a pitcher on its
baseball team; Doug Morgan is
on the track team: John VIII
liams. vice president of the STU
dent Government Association.
and Alan Mackenzie was an ex-
change student to Germany
during the summer.
Miss Candy is a cheerleader;
Miss Ferris and Miss Kerr. Off
GERS of the choir.
The afternoon ceremony be-
gan with the professional march
by the schools 40-piece orches-
ira, directed by Chester Petra
mex. Then chapter member Rox-
ane Hill read from the Scrip
lures, and the schools ll5-voice
a eappella choir, led by Mrs.
Fay E. Shaw, sang the Lords
Prayer.
Founded In 1921
This was the cue for John
Fentress. chapter president. To
explain what society member
ship entailed and to introduce
the candidates. The society. he
said, was founded in 1921 by the
National Association OF Secon-
dairy School Principals to create
enthusiasm for learning, build
character and promote leader
ship and for service TO others.
Those selected. he said, gained
recognition on the basis oil
scholarship performance, plu:
Endorsement BY faculty member.
and the chapters council Of Of.
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

street NV, won the local-bred
class. The Washington club is
the only Scottish Terrier club
in the United States with a
local-bred class.
Lucas Guilty Sark. owned by
Mrs. Loretta Lucas of Bethesda,
Md. won both the novice and the
MISREPRESENTATION classes.
MacKinnon's Rebecca, owned
by DR.. Thomas A. Gender, won
the novice bitches class.
Glen Shiel Thetis, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Howes of
Beltsville, Md. won the red-by-
exhibitor class.
Ardeecee Wee Bit A Honey.
owned by Mrs. Ruth D. Czeskleba
Mount Erie, Md. was the winner
in the open bitches class.
Ardlussa Kennels of Baltimore,
took top place in the poodles
competition when its white, s.
male, Champion Loabelo
Snowflake, handled by Miss Ann
Hone Rogers, was awarded best
in.show and best in the toy class,
The best in show award
brought with it a silver tea serv-
ice and tray donated by Mrs
George Tyson, president of the
Washington Poodle Club, the
sponsoring group.
The ribbon for the best minia-
ture went to Seafren Kennels
DeVon, Pa. for its white. 5-year-
old male. Champion Fircot LBal-
lerine. The winner was handled
by Mrs. Ruth B. Sayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
MoterioIistic Trend Held
PeriIing. Mans Freedom

stead Of being the basis Of virtue.
1t become the shield for irrespon-
sibility. Instead Of its being the
right to be independent and self
sufficient, 1t means the right to
cry for bread and circus"
And remember" Bishop Han
nan warned, there is no differ
ence in this respect between Red
socialism and brown shirted
socialism. The same material
ism is being used today: stu
dents are being convinced in
China. Russia and elsewhere that
their loss Of freedom is trivial
compared TO the tractors. dams.
roads and cars they will have.
"A convenience--as a car. TV.
air OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a right.
and will not be surrendered 10
preserve the human rights. as
freedom. he continued. The
attachment Of the citizens TO
that standard Of living Is so
compulsive that practically any
thing Is sacrificed to maintain
the standard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
'Broyhi||Cites
10
Defend Record
Quenstedt Charges
Of Injection Denied
By 6. 0. P. Incumbent

Letters from two Democrats
were used by Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill last night to-
defend his record while new
charges of inaction were hurled
at him by Warren D. Quenstedt.
Mr.. Quenstedt is the Demo-
cratic candidate running against
Representative Broyhill in nearby
Virginia's 10th congressional
district. i
In a television appearance over
station WTTG. the G. o. P. in
cumbent said a careful examina-
ton of his record would show
that 80 proposals he had adj
vanced were either written into
the law of the land or became
effective by executive action"
1t was the closest reference he
has made during the campaign
to Mr.. Quenstedt. who a week
ago charged that Representative
Broyhill succeeded in getting
only few bills through Congress
during the four years he has
served.
Chairman Murray Letter
The letters produced by Rep
reSentative Broyhill were from
Chairman Murray of the House
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee and Committee Clerk
William N. Mcleod, jr., of the
House District Committee. Both
are Democrats.
Chairman Murray wrote:
In reviewing your bills which
were referred to the House Post
Office and Civil Service Commit
tee in the 84th Congress, I find
that II have been Incorporated
into public laws or in admin
IStrative orders"
Mr.. McLeod's letter stated that
five Broyhill bills passed the
House and Senate and became
law.
Attack Continues
In a separate television ap-
Ipearance over Station WMAL
last night, Mr.. Quenstedt con-
tinued his attack on the legisla-
tive record of his opponent.
Mr. Quenstedt recalled that
more Potomac River Bridges
were part of Representative
Broyhills campaign platform
! four years ago.
/ We'll, what do we have?"
asked Mr.. QuenStedt. I'VE have
the same number of bridges as
we had in 1852, but we have
more people using them.
How long does it take to plan
a bridge? How long does it take
to build one?"
He was particularly critical of
Representative Broyhill's role in
the central area-or Roosevelt
ISland-bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Cafe HoIdup Nets $6l8;
Hostess Threatened

A dapper young bandit got
S6l8 at gunpoint from crowded
downtown restaurant last night,
then threatened heroic hostess
who tried to stop him.
The robbery victim was Mrs.
Madeline NORM, 46. cashier at
Caruso's Italian Kitchen, 427
Eleventh street NV.
Mrs. NORM, of 1885 P street
NV, told police tall, good
looking man, 20 to 80 years old,
leaned against the counter about
g pm, shielding a black re-
Ivolver, and said: This is a
holdup. Give me all the cash.
She gave him the money. with
the nearest patron sitting only
Is feet away. AS he turned to
go Mrs. NORM screamed, she
told police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Scotties and PoodIes Vie
At Specially Shows Here

Dozens of show dogs from
all parts of the Nation invaded
the District last night as two
local clubs held speciality shows
at the Annapolis and Sheraton
Park Hotels.
Scores of Scottish terriers
pranced the boards at the An
napolis Hotel, while across the
city 100 poodles Wed for the
judges mods at the Sheraton
Park.
Champion Blanart Bandlead-
er, owned by Mrs. Blanche Reg,
of Blanart Kennels. Long Is
land. won the best-ofAbreed
class and the coveted Presidents
Trophy of the Scottish Terrier
Club of Greater Washington.
The champion entry competed
against more than so of the
finest Scotties in the United
States.
Paisley Hills Prize Plum,
owned by the Paisley Hills Ken
nels of Indiana. won first prize
in the best-of-opposite-sex and
winners bitch class.
CrisScot Copy of Blanart,
owned by Mrs. Reg, won top
prize in the winners dog and best
Of winners class. Both first place
winners won five points toward
a championship. which requires
that dog win is points in diff
ferent shows.
OF the locals, Scotsguard
Chile. owned by Mrs. Richard
w. Weaver, of 2440 Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Arts Commission Vetoes
Garage LockingW Windows

Mr.. Finley's letter, which is
being studied by the Districts
municipal architect and the Lii
cenSes and Inspections Depart
ment, was couched in these
phrases:
1.-The proposed building pre-
sents an appearance incompati-
BILE with criteria as to design and
materials specified by law"
The letter added, however,
that the commission would be
willing to act promptly on any
new design that would give at
tention to fenestration and to
scale. using building materials
customarily employed during the
(ColoniaD period covered by the
act"
A corporation official snorted
Indignantly when told of the
commissions complaint.
who ever heard of an old
colonial garage ramp" he de-
manded. What do you expect,
"a garage that looks like Month
cello?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Teen-Agers Speak Out
On Education and Drinking

YOUTH AND WASTED OPPORTUNITIES-See the Sec
ond part OF a revealing Nationwide youth survey
series by This Week Magazine and learn why our
teeners feel they are not educatonally equipped to
face the challenge of adult living
YOUNG PEOPLE ON DRINKING According to Gill
berts What Young People Think" there is growing
indication that t-thebottle is replacing spin the
bottle as diversion among young people Read
his report for surprising views of teen
drinking
LAUGH DAY-Enjoy the hilarious antics Of Amer
cas newest comic family, Hi and Lois" beginning
Sunday in The Star and continuing daily in The
Evening Star =. a seven-day mirth treat that
breathes of modern living at its funniest.
EYDIE HEADS FOR THE TOP-In TeleVue Magazines
story Bernie Harrison writes about fast-rising
TV Songstress Eydie Gorme, star Of enviable nom
chaance who has set target date for in the
big time.
LETTER TO A GRANDSON-A drama critic with $685.
in his pocket advises 6-year-old OF the
sex Of a way to make a million dollars.
One does this. Jay Carmody says by entering the
theater or films through wide side door.-Drama
Section
Choose The Star on Sunday when You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Surprise Party Initiotes
18 Into Honor Society

While their proud parents and
some 1000 other students looked
on. Is Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School seniors yesterday
were initiated into the ranks Of
the National Honor Society for
scholastic achievement.
The honor came as a complete
surprise. So did the appearance
of their parents.
1t was the semi-annual induc-
ton ceremony for new members
of the B-CC chapter of the
society. held in the school gym
nasium and witnessed by stud
ents of both B-CC and the Wal
ter johnson High School of
North Bethesda.
Names Of the initiates were
kept secret until after the pro-
gram started. Then, one by one,
their names were called and the
surprised students stepped for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Communism, socialism and
materialism - under different
guises-are threatening to cur
tail the freedom Of man today.
the Most Rev. Philip NJ. Hannah
said yesterday.
The auxiliary bishop Of WASH
ington spoke at a Georgetown
University convocation in observ-
ance of the i50th anniversary Of
the restoration of the Society OF
Jesus in Maryland.
At the ceremony Bishop Han
nan received one OF the three
honorary degrees awarded by the
university. He and Hughes
Spalding. an attorney from At
lanta. Ga. received law degrees
DR.. Mario Mollari. faculty mem
Der at Georgetown for 80 years.
was awarded a science degree.
Today" Bishop Hannah said.
the concept OF freedom and It's
purpose have changed. Instead
OF self reliance. it means largely
self indulgence. To many, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

The hostess, Mrs. Geraldine
Sampsel, 80, of 1409 Booneshill
road, Court Hills, Md, pursued
him through the double front
doors to a waiting taxicab.
The mother of six told police
she yanked open the cab door
and called to the driver, "Tnis
is a holdup," but the bandit
brandished the gun at hei
through the window and said,
Get back"
The taxi sped up Eleventh
street and witnesses saw the
bandit Jump out at Twelfth ano
H streets NV. and run up ar
alley.
A check of the cab number
showed it is registered to 9
Negro driver, but witnesses sale
a white man was driving it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Gun Factory Cuts
Reduction in Force

The Naval Gun Factory said
yesterday it was canceling SO of
the 1874 observation-disclosures no.
tices it had sent to employees.
Rear Admiral d. NJ. Tyree.
superintendent of the Gun Fac
tory. said the increased number
of retirements brought about by
the new liberalized retirement
law has resulted in enough VOL
untary separations to Offset some
of the RIFF notices.
While this leaves 10l employees
subject to dismissal, Admiral
Tyree said the number Of work.
ers actually leaving the factory
will be less than 100"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Lack of windows in a proposed
three-story parking garage in
Georgetown has prompted the
Fine Arts Commission to oppose
the project.
Commission Chairman David
E. Finley revealed his objection
in a letter to the District Com
missioners yesterday. The design
calls for the open-air architec-
tural treatment commonly given
parking garages around town
these days.
The case involves the applica-
ton Of Golden Commissary Corp
for a building permit to erect the
structure mostly on an interior
lot at Thirtieth and Thomas JEFF
ferson streets south of M street
NV. Access to the building
would be by way of a ramp from
Thirtieth street.
The corporation would con-
Struct and own the structure,
and plans to lease it to Park
way Motors for storing and serv-
icing new and used cars.
Although the property is zoned
second commercial, permitting
garage use, residents of surround
ing homes have vigorously OBJ
jected to the proposal.
The matter has been aired be-
fore the District Commissioners,
and last Monday Golden Com
missary filed suit in the U. S
District Court for the District OF
Columbia to compel the city
heads to issue the necessary per-
nit.
4 The basis of the suit is the
Old Georgetown Act, which re-
quires a recommendation from
the Fine Arts Commission or
proposed new construction in
Georgetown within As days after
the building permit has been APP
piled for. The as days elapsed
before the commission announced
its decision, the suit charges.