davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 R CuSDA;-
Cattle: Compared last week slaughter
steers strong to fully 80 higher: hel1ers
WIZ as .n nS~s saeaay s GRADES
showing least change: bulls and stock
cattle average steady. Few loads and
smaller lots choice and prime SS2-l %
bulk Of GOOD and choice 7S0-i412 lbs
at 16.35-2O.50 including several loads
l300-1412 Id. mostly choice sversses at
lS;oQ:IS;50; most commercial and GOOD
Utility sao-ia56 lbs II. 00-15 90: Few
good and choice S13-1020 ID heifers
17.00-20.00; an individual prime $50
pe1ndeT u 90; utility AN and commercial nitasI
l1.5O-l2 90. Few commercial young COWS
on .heifer order, Up to 1900: bulk utility
and commercial IL 00-14.50: some utli-
down to 1850 and % under s. capnsTs Snd
good beef bull 1900; most utility and
commercial sausage bulls 13;50-16; DO:
good stocker steers around 575-665 lbs
6os-965 lbs ii. oo.i7 90: few inferior
and common stocksrs and cal-weisht
CAVES csss r io;i' last week: Closed
SOL 90 lower. Few. print yealers TO
300 Monday but top in late rounds
merciai 10000 90: culls down to 100
Or under.
Hogs; Compared last week: Barrows
and gifts mostly 25 higher: sows steady:
Mixed lots US. No | grade rail shipped
and trucked in barrows and gifts Friday
1886 Quotations on 230-240 lbs. mostly
l3.O0-13.251a 240-I70 lbs l2.25-12.15:
!, 10000 lbs l1.50-12.00; 300-330 lbs
10.50-11 so; 120-140 lbs 10.00-1 100:
I40-18O lbs 1l5O-1275; 16O-1SO lbs
l2;T5-l3 25. Quotations on Sows under
b0O-600 lbs SIS; 500 lbs up s.25 down
according to weight. condition and Quail
ity. Few sales garbage Stop fed hoes 90
/ 90 under the price of the same weight
grain feds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended March 8 totaled
1886 900 tons, compared with
100000 in the previous week
and 7,780,000 in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 134.797 cars and
25.037 trucks, compared with
1872, 797 and "a .643 in the previous
week, and 171,346 and 22,129 in
the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes-
tic and foreign. on March 8
totaled 258.087 900 barrels, down
2,941, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Johns Manville Corp. stock
holders approved a 2-for-1 split
and an increase in the authorized
stock.
U. S. Envelope Co. stockhold-
ers approved a 5-for-1 split in
the preferred and common stock.
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
announced pay raises for about
10000 production workers which
will add an estimated SIT mil
lion to the annual payroll.
Carrier Corp. announced it
will spend $12 million in 1856
for new buildings and equipment
at its headquarters in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Eastern Air Lines announced
it carried 154,320 passengers in
the week ended March S, a new
weekly record.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours in
year ended December 81 earned
$43l ,555. 1874 or 1925 a share VS..
1914 ,386,015 or $7.33 in 1854.
]. /. Case Co. in 3 months end
ed January 81 had a loss Of S.
1872, 067 VS.. a loss of $3,387 900 in
1855 period.
General Crude Oil Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
506,000 or $1.86 a share VS.. ST.
100000 or $1.70 in 1854.
Electric Storage Battery in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,585, 081 or $3.50 a share VS..
81, 1884 or 1888 in 1854.
Mcclellan Stores in year ended
January 81 earned $1,756.064 or
$2.02 a share VS.. $1,812,919 or
$500 in 1855.
Pratt g. Lambert in year end
ed December 81 earned $1,l42,-
713 or $5.65 a share VS.. 81 ,054 ,096
or $5.21 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
ExPAN Ding
PROFITS
POTENTIAL

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Wax G GxPslS s'' pR aeIS poT STEM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
For Only S., You Con
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Some Comments on Parity
BY SYLVIA PORTER

basic crops at between rs and 80
per cent of parity.
4 The Democrats are urging a
return to 80 per cent parity sup
port to help the farmers. The
administration insists on the
flexible program.
Prices Frequently Change
Question - Do parity prices
change?
/ Answer-Yes, frequently. If
the prices the farmer has to pay
for essential goods and services
go up, parity prices go up. If
the prices the farmer has to pay
go down. parity prices go down.
One of the major issues now is
that while the prices farmers re-
ceive are way down. the prices
farmers must pay are still at or
near their peaks-putting the So
called parity ratio at a 15-year
low.
Question - Who determines
parity prices?
Answer-The Agriculture De-
partment.
Question-How does the Gov
eminent support farm prices?
/ Answer-It can and does buy
crop directly. It did this with
surplus butter - bought and
stored mountains of the stuff.
! 1t also can and does extend
price support loans to farmers
who put up their crops as COL
lateral. If prices later are ia
vorable to the farmer. he sells
his crop in the market, pays off
his loan. If prices are not favor
able, he just let's the Government
take over the crop.
! VOCoblOLl-4S blIlc llOW DOOdy D
SURPRISES developed?
Answer - Yes! The Govern
iment's investment in price-sup-
ported farm SURPRISES today Is at
a record $50 billion and the
Government actually owns al
most Sc billion of commodities!
QueStion-Will this Congress
find real solution?
! Answer-Not the way it is
playing politics with this ex-
Iplosive issue. Until our legis-
lators recognize the depth and
duration of the economic social
challenge involved here, our
smaller farmers particularly will
continue in trouble and the
whole foundation of our eco
nomic prosperity will be in dan
ger.
! (Copyright, 1855, the Hall Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Stocks Score New Highs;
I rddinq Also Up Sharply

ket has added an estimated So
billion to the total value of all
listed securities.
A new record high opened the
week and closed the week. The
first mark came with buying
encouraged by the Eisenhower
decision and good corporate
news.
The five most active issues on
the New York Exchange were
Westinghouse Electric up pa at
6134; National DiStillers up IA
at 1884: General Motors up IA
at 46; Armour up "a at 203s,
and international Telephone up
q at 343a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Every day, you are reading
headlines to the effect Demo
Gratis Push 900 Farm Parity
Supports" or Eisenhower Will
Veto tor maybe will Not Veto")
Rigid Parity Prices"
At nearly every press confer
ence, the farm problem comes up
and some question about par
.ity" is asked.
Now I have a suspicion that
millions of folks wish somebody
would try to explain in ordinary
bread and = butter words this
Ijargon about parity, price sup
port loans, SURPRISES. etc.
Because it is so vital a ques-
ton, because I'm city-raised, too,
and because I deteSt bafflegab
lof any kind, I'm going to try.
If you know all the answers,
skip this one. If not-well, here's
my valiant attempt
Parity Is Explained
Question: Just what is parity?
Answer: Parity is the price a
farmer has to receive for his
crop to provide him with suf6-
Client income to buy the same
amount of goods he could have
bought in a specified base period.
The base period usually men
toned is 1904, the years just
before World War I.
Let's say a farmer produces
and takes to market a wagon
load of wheat. If he receives
enough money for this wheat to
buy the same amount of food,
clothing, machinery. fertilizer,
letc., that he could have bought
after selling a wagon-load of
wheat in 1904. he's getting
parity price for his crop.
Question: What is 80 per cent
of parity?' And what are the
flexible price supports the ad-
ministration defends?
Answer: In 1919, Congress
passed and President Truman
signed a bill authorizing the
Government to take steps to
prevent prices of specified COM
modities from falling below 80
per cent of that theoretical parity
price level explained above. In
short, while the farmer produc-
ing these crops wasn't guar
anteed precisely the same buy
ling power as in 1910-14, he was
guaranteed 80 per cent Of it.
In 1854. Congress passed and
President Eisenhower signed a
bill replacing these rigid price
supports with flexible price sup
Iports-and the Government now
supports the prices on several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
By RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. The
stock market advanced strongly
this week on heavy volume to
score repeated new record highs
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks advanced $3.50 and
closed at $185.40. a new high
Volume was the highest in six
months.
The decision of President
Eisenhower to run again started
the market on its way into new
high ground. Since that decision
was made public. the stock mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CONTINENTAL
CASUALTY
COMPANY

OF Chicago. Illinois. on the 31st day Of
December. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DIVIDENDS

4 NEW YORK, Mar. 10 QP,.-Dividends
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

J. J. MERIT, Vice President.
7 H. A. SMOoT, Asst Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day Of February, 1855.
(seal) T. KRANIcH,
Notary Public.
NY commission expires February 20, 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CAPITAL SECURITIES

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHAN
Transactions for the 1856
tReport Compiled by Executive Ofhcas)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

tunit OF trading 10 shares safes IN full Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis.
declaration Unless Otherwise NOTED special extra
b annual rate plus stock DIVIDEND d Declared or paid
IN $50 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid SO
far this year Payable In stock during l95b, esti-
nsted cash value on ex-Siydend or ex;distribution
dividend or split up Declared paid this year.
aScumulative issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
taken at las dividend meeting Declared or paid in
i92t pllS stock dividend Payable in stock during
lgSG eStimated cash value on ex-diydsnd dis
xrloutG li date diaqidatns dividend CID Called
XIV Without warrants Wv with warrants wd When
In bankruptcy or receverShip being reorganized
under the .Pankruptcy Act or securities assumed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Cover Story
The First SpIashtacuIar

streaking through the tinted water or bussing
a manly hero.
An actress she amt. money-maker she's
always been.
Esther appeared in 81 movies for MGM,
which crossed an all-time high for that studio,
and the fact that can't remember the name
of single one is strictly beside the point
When Miss Williams recently observed that
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON

One of the special shows that is certain to
create something of a splash on TV this brand
new season is coming up September 30. The
star is Esther Williams and her Aqua Spectacle
of 1857 will officially launch the Saturday Spec
tacular cycle for NBC 1900 pm. WRC-D.
doubt if there is small group of people
in any section of the land who has not gazed
upon Miss Williams, at one time or another,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

(Marianists), with faculty of
50, % religious and "a lay teach
ers. This past years enrolment
was 1920 with Il active classes.
Compared with original enrolment
of 125 six years ago, faculty of
six five religious and one lay)
and five classes, it offers quite a
contrast. This also applies to the
now up-to-date living quarters for
the religious.
Mr.. c. W. Loje. master of cere-
monies, with humorous anectodes,
introduced the speakers who
represented the various phases of
a half dozen years. "Thank you so
much" echoed throughout the audi
torium as each expressed appreci-
alton for a job well done.
1t takes a personality with
leadership, vision and an under
standing Of youth and adults to
accomplish so much in a short
span. Yet in acknowledgment of
the tributes extended him, Father
Wiesner's acceptance was con-
spicuous by the lack Of "I". May
be the formula of his success lies
in credit given the eve" of the
faculty and they" parents and
students. This was also evident in
his friendly attitude as he stood
to chat individually with line
of parents and alumni during the
reception and refreshments which
concluded festivities. A huge cake
in the form of the school was a
conversation piece. AS a souvenir
of the occasion, a tape recording
of the program was presented the
departing principal.
Rev. Wiesner was escorted or
the stage by Mr.. Anthony Potokar
ir., president-elect Of st. Joseph
Dads Club. Mr.. Loje recalled
when the principal arrived in June,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Rainy Weather
Climber Brigade

The Mountain Climbers of the
East Cleveland Library are busily
digging in and pulling on their
ropes as they Chamber over rock
slides and snow bridges, on their
way to the top of Mt. Gurla
Mandhata. In fact, five hard-work-
ing readers have already reached
the summit of Mt. Annapurna.
They are: Linda Chalfant, 1414
East 134th ST.; Danny Given, 1889
East 18th ST.; Donna Petit, 1899
Neladale; Joyce Samia, 14110 May
fair; and Lois Watson, 13413
Milan ave.
There is still lots of time to join.
To date there are 519 members,
and more are joing every day.
There are 121 Mountain Climbers
at the Main Library, 1T at Gale
donia Branch and 221 at North
Branch. Already 120 have won
their banners, and have started
climbing.
And 139 of the 1st to 3rd graders
have already begun putting polka
dots on their clowns suits. Each
dot represents a book read and
reported on. There are 143 Book
markers at the Main Library, 172
at Caledonia Branch and 246 at
North Branch. Any boy or girl
needs only an East Cleveland
library card, and then the fun
begins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Bid Farewell To Rev. Louis J. Weisner
Principal At St. Joseph High School

1850 at the present site there was
nothing but water to the north
and to the south a huge hole
where excavation had begun and
in between several old homes.
(No wonder in the interim Father
Wiesner then slightly graying is
now white. In addition to being
an administrator, he has taught
Latin, German and religion.)
Those seated on the stage repre-
sented the progress of the school.
Brothers Thaner and Richard
Dineen, original faculty; Mr.. Will
liam Gutbrod, first lay teacher
and current football coach. Brother
Howard Hughes, second year.
Brother John Strickroth 1855.
Mrs. Evelyn LANCER, first presi-
dent of Mothers Guild and Mr..
Robert Thomas, one of Dads Club
first officers.
Brother Thaner and Mr.. Gut
brod spoke in behalf of religious
and lay respectively. Rev. Eldon
Reichert, Alumni moderator, an
nounced freshman scholarships in
honor of Father Wiesner.
Checks were presented Father
Weisner by Mrs. Nancy Holz-
heimer and Mr.. George O'Brien,
immediate past presidents of
Mothers Guild and Dads Club.
Michael Calabrese, president of
1856 graduation class, spoke for
the pupils.
Commentary recalled in Sep
tember, 1850 the first began with
125 fire h m n. In November
faculty and students were in the
first five classrooms in one wing
of the present school. In addition
to teachers and students, 250
tradesmen were noisily completing
the structure. The second year
construction was still in progress
and 800 freshmen added. Enroll
ment increased each year and this
year will exceed last years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Personals.

The condition of Eugene Rinear,
a patient at Huron Road Hospital,
is reported as good"
Leaving Friday for trip west
is Mrs. Edith Herst of 1918 Holy
oke ave. Mrs. Herst will first take
in the sights in Salt Lake City,
then go to Denver to visit Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Eirls who re-
sided with her while in East Cleve-
land. From Denver she will travel
the narrow gauge Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad through the
mountains before starting east and
home.
On June 10Th Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aurelius and son, Bill, of 1876
Charles I'd. drove to Ann Arbor,
Mich. to attend the graduation of
their son, Earl, from the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Miss Mary Richardson and Mrs.
Ella r. Miller of 14600 Euclid
ave. leave Saturday morning to
spend the summer at their home
in Westville, Ohio. Miss Richard
son, a member of the faculty at
Kirk Jr. High School. spent few
days in Williamsburg, Pa. this
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

Billy Graves, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. William Graves Of 1890 Sheldon
st. is enjoying his days at Red
Raised Camp.
The Rev. VIM. +. Towner, min
lister of the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, has been attending the
American Baptist Convention in
Seattle, Washington this past week.
Two Shaw June graduates who
majored in business have found
employment in City Hall. They
are Justina Beres, 375 Cleveland
rd., and jeanne Lewis, 1854 Rose
dale rd. They are assigned to the
Department of Finance.
The name of the son born May
18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Madden
is James Martin Madden. The in
fant was baptised Sunday, June
18th at st. Philomena's Church
and family party followed at
the Madden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Standen, an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Gerard, May 29th, at st. AIMS
Hospital. The infant weighing
four pounds 16 ounces at birth has
been in the hospital until now,
weighing 5 pounds s ounces when
the happy parents brought it home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Standen operates the Wind-a-
meer Radio & TV shop at 1899
Euclid ave.
Miss Mary A. Murphy has
earned her cap at st. Vincent
Charity School of Nursing. Miss
Murray is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Murry, 1878 Strath-
more ave-, and a graduate of
Ursuline Academy of the Sacred
Heart.
Visiting her brother in Austri"
is Mrs. Pauline Limon Of 1882
North Taylor rd. 1t is a 35-year
reunion for the brother and sister.
Mrs. Limon made the trip by
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Miller,
1S45 Belmore rd., announce the
birth of a son, Jonathan Doty
Miller, June 9th at Huron Road
Hospital. Jonathon is the tenth
grandchild to be welcomed by his
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl W. Allerton, IVA
Hayden ave.
On Sunday, June 10th, a sur
prise get-to-gether was held for
Henry Loske of Mayfield Heights,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Fink, 1867 Colt ave, in
honor of his 10Th birthday. More
than twenty guests attended, some
of whom he had not seen for
twenty years. Only one daughter
was absent, Mrs. Bertha Austin,
who has been stationed in Nurn-
berg, Germany, director of the
Library sector. Another daughter,
Mrs. Anne Kinkoff was visiting
her sister, Pauline, here.
Election of officers will call the
attention of Sunny Monday club
members next Monday at their
regular meeting in the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

have at least six car lengths be-
tween you and the car ahead when
you are operating at so m.p.h.
In town, staying within the legal
35 mile limit on through streets,
you should have at least four car
lengths between you and the car
you are following.
Don't "nose in" between cars
in the next lane, either.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
By Katherine Bost

"This is Your Life was the
theme of recent surprise farewell
party honoring Rev. Louis j.
Wiesner, principal of st. Joseph's
High School, East 185th st. and
Lake Shore blvd. The Dads Club,
with Mr.. Kleinhenz as chairman
of committee, arranged for affair
in the school auditorium so par
ents and alumni might say good
bye to the popular administrator.
Currently st. Joseph's is a
modern educational institution
supervised by the Society of Mary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Mr.. Motorist, This
Word Is For You

Ohio's law requires that you
operate your car at a speed which
will allow you to stop in the
assured clear distance ahead. That
is the space between you and the
car in front of you, and on the
open road it is necessary that you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
A. Schlak, 1858 North Lock-
wood, girl, Deborah Jean Schlak,
June 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Win Creative
Writing Awards

Among the winners in the
annual Creative Writing contest
sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta
were Thyrza (Mrs. Wenner) Funk,
SIT Selwyn rd., and Gladys MRS.
c. E.) Clarke, 1852 East 135th st.
The results are as follows:
Lyrical Poems Judged by Mrs.
Sidney Andorn): First, Thyrza
Funk; Honorable Mention, Gladys
Clarke.
Narrative and Dramatic Poems
(Judge, DR.. Frederick H. Adler :
Honorable Mention, Thyrza Funk.
Essays or Articles (Judge DIR.
Mary Esson Reid: Honorable
Mention, Thyrza Funk.
Monologues or haraete
Sketches Judge, DIR. Donald
Tuttle) Second, Gladys Clarke /;
Honorable Mention, Thyrza Funk.