davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
New Highway Revenue
I ak F orms to Arrive Soon

continue to be reported and paid
by the methods already in effect
on other similar taxes" he de-
clared. For such returns and
payments. Form 100, the regular
excise tax form. will be filed to
cover the third quarter of 1856
(the first reporting period on
the new levies) and for subse-
quent calendar quarters"
The highway act, which be-
came affective at midnight June
80, increased taxes on gasoline
and other motor fuels, tires of
the types used on highway We
hicles. trucks. buses and trailers,
Mr.. Fox pointed out.
These taxes will finance a
$33. 480.0 100000 roa d-building
program extending over Is
years.
Farmers can claim a 2 cents a
gallon refund on gasoline used
in farming during the first six
months of this year. But this
must be filed by October / with
the district director. Mr.. Fox
said. Aviation companies and
some transit firms may also file
refund claims. There must be
filed by September 30 of next
year, for the year beginning this
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended July IL totaled 25l COM
pared 208 in the previous week
and 224 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun q Bradstreet.
Business interpretations in
June totaled 1882 compared
with 1912 in May and 1905
in the like months a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Construction Contracts
awarded in June in 81 Eastern
States totaled $2,197,815.00
down go from 1856; for 6
months the total was an all
time high of $13,198,959, 000.-
F. w. Dodge Corp.
Gen. Precision Equip. Corp.
offered to acquire all the out
standing stock of Grafiex, Inc,
of Rochester, NY.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in s
months ended June 80 earned
$26.234.963 or $3.50 a share VS..
SIS, 446,995 or $1.79 in 1855
period.
United Fruit Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $17,592 900
or $500 a share VS.. $18,936, 900 or
S2.15 in 1855 period.
Continental Can Co. in 6
ended June 80 earned
S14.493.000 or $1.S3 a share VS..
$10,289,S95 or $1.37 in 1855
period.
Douglas Aircraft in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $12,820, 637
or $3.46 a share VS.. $13,680, 622
or $3.50 in 1855 period.
Carolina Power g. Light in IL
ended June 80 earned
$9,821,142 or $1.70 a share VS..
or $1.58 in 1855.
KOppers Co., Inc. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned S6,930,52
or $3.50 a share VS.. $4,87l, 851 or
1929 in 1855 period.
Parke Davis e. Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $685., $50
or $1.76 a share VS.. $6,393, 1868 or
$1.31 in 1855 period.
NJ. A. Hanna Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $6,995, 9l3
or S2.25 a share VS.. $5.649, 1865 or
SLIT in 1855 period.
Rockwell Mfg. Co. in s months
ended June 80 earned S4.332. 900
or $2.l0 a share VS.. $2,787 900 or
$l.48 in 1855 period.
Black e. Decker in 9 months
ended June 30 earned S3,452, 568
or $3.50 a share VS.. S2,534,516 or
$2.95 in 1855 period.
Sunshine Biscuits in s months
ended June 80 earned $3.50, 1923
or $3.50 a share VS.. $2,862,41l or
$3.50 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

| CHICAGO, July II ga little profit
1Tsking came into wheat on the Board Of
lrade today after the very sharp upturn
IN the previous session. Prices recedsd
cent or more at times but selling
never became heavy.
Easiness in wheat produced an cratic
market in other grains. Small losses
were reported in most sections early
put ,old crop corn managed to recover
It's lost ground as trading progressed
last week.
Wheat near the end Of the mrs,
nour was y to Ia lower, July S2I4:
Corn UNCHANGED to So higher. INV
Sl;5lis. oats Z lower to higher.
SSuy a5@'s; rye l cent to "a lower, July
Sl.3oS4 Soybeans UNCHANGED to | cent
lower. July $50: lard ) to 10 cents
hm1ndred pounds lower, July S1O95.
ny the news exporters would have 10 90
into the free market to obtain much of
their grain, effective September 4. How
ever. there was disposition to 20 slow in
following the steep advance Of yesterday
Inc Agriculture Department reported
farmers had signed up to retire 1 .905
uO9 acres under the soil bank plan
through. July 8. This included 500 433
acres of corn.
While this was viewed as mildly
PUBLISH on the yellow grain it was off,
set oy news the number of cattle on feed
IN thirteen corn belt States on July 1
was down 10 per cent from a year
Oats also met a little profit taxing
early ana there were reports the crop
better than had originally been expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Stock Prices
Mixed; Oils,
|A|uminumsGair

NEW YORK, July II (P.-
Aluminums were higher and oils
made wide gains in highly selec-
tive stock market trading early
this afternoon.
The list was irregular with
losses stretching to around a
point and gains of about points
for the leaders. Alcoa stepped
ahead 4 points and Gulf Oil
points.
Aluminium, Ltd, and Kaiser
Aluminium were ahead around
points. Reynolds Metals adj
Ivanced beyond a point.
Steels were mixed as Youngs-
town dipped around a point
Bethlehem and Republic Steel
edged upward and United States
Steel shaded of.
Amerada advanced about 2
points, Royal Dutch and Getty
around point, Standard Oil
California; and Texas Co. good
fractions.
Du Pont slipped around 2
points and Allied Chemical a
major fraction.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds continued
soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Market barely steady to weak on
fryers. mems and caponettes Prices gen :
eraly ! to cents below last week
Demand light for all classes Onerinss
July ample TO excessive for current trade
Kosher channels al 70 cents. Receipts
OF all classes heavy. Wholesale selling
prices per pound in Baltimore
ovs sroi lsSo and Sdnt fryers :. pounds and
Heavy type 25-2S cents. mostly 55-26
cents; caponettes, 33 cents. Others (:
100 lew sales to report prices.
Grain Market
Flour = Receipts. 1896 1OO-pound
Wheat-Receipts s72.les bushels.
shipments n5 H 4.940 bushels; stocks, e.
iieky. spot. 2.11 ttransitji 206 mon
corn---Reeeipts. as. 7e5 bushels; ship
m 1al t54,2'4 bushels: stocks, 1891
oats@Receipts. 6,7l4 bushels: shin
ments; none. stocks, So ,622 bushels
ments; 1885, bushels; stocks. 4O5,2fs
Rye@Receipts. none: shipments none
stocks, 5000 bushels
none stocks s.77g .547 bushels. '''''''
Esq Market Steady
Yesterdays ouotationsl
Eggs. Market steady, prices mostly un-
changed, offerings fully ample for the
lar demand. prices to retailers gen
orally two cents higher rejecting last
weeks lob. price increases Arrivals Of
top quality locally produced eggs light
for the good demand, total receipts
light
Prices paid by FIRST receivers. delivered
FOB. Baltimore, cases included. Large
min. 80 pct quality, whites AZ
brown and mixed 43A-47, mediums,
min. 80 pct A quality 40
Prices TO retailers:-X Grade A large
"a .5b. few higher 52-b4; grade A
medium, 47-49. 47-49; Grade large.
45-47. 45-47
X-grade according to Maryland egg
grading law.
Receipts: EsEs $500 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By the Assoeiated Pre-.

Stock ana Add Ne
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1913 chr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July IL oR.--Dividendl
announced:
Irregular
PEI Stk of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able
Boston Woven H&R loo s-I5 S-2i
Instit Shrs End Ed -2lc =, 81 81
Reduced
Texas Industries sc - 5-3l s-ls
Initial
Telautosraph new zoe - $50 S-I5
Deferred
Indust DeVel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July II 0PD--tUsDAl. -
Butter steady Receipts l,i9S.OOO
Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese steady, Receipts 4g3. 600 Prices
unchanged
wholesale Gag prices. Receipts II 600
New York spot quotations follow. Mid
western mixed colors. extras (4S-5O
IDS, 4si2-43lg; extra large f45-4s lbs }
" l2-42h2; extra medium 37-3s; stand
ea.2f. Whites. extras t4B-5d ibsj al.
iiia extra large ,is-iS lbs) 4.-i3:
extras medium 1884. Brown. extras
$3.50 lbs.l g5r48 Nearby: Whites
40-4l ssaalls 2fia-s5 Browns. tor
auality $500 lbs); mediums 1899 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK July ~ 0P,.-Cotton fu-
lures were irregular and dull during the
forenoon today. Traders were cautious
IN expectation OF more active new
crop cotton movement soon and pos
slbly more hedging pressure In futures
New Orleans Was fair buyer OF later
rev crop months from May forward
Noon prices were IL cents bale
htRher 70 cents lover than the previous
close October 800. December 1921
and March 32.51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17


Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II 90 am $50 900 IL noon ESQ ooC
100 pm 400 600 900 ON o 600 ooC
tUnlt Of tradins 10 shares or sales IN
lul; Rates Of dividends In the foregoina
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decIa-
ration Unless otherwise noted specia
or extra dividends are not Included
AlSJ extra OF extraS Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
In 1905 plus stock dividend Declare
nf paiu 50 far this year payable In
STOCK durine 100 estimated cash value
on eA.oividend or redistribution date
PaiJ last year h Declared OF paid
alter STOCK divideno or split.up abe.
clare1 or oaid this year an aceumula.
tive ssue with uividendB In arrears
PAID TINS year dividend omitted de.
terreo or no action taken al last divi.
demo meeting Declared OF, paid IN 1856
plus stock dividend PAYABLE IN stock
durinR 1906 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or Redistribution date Lioul.
dating dividend eld Called xEx oiyi.
uena. ADDS Ek distribution xr x rights
~ Without warrants wv With warrants
va When distributed vi When iSsued
nd Next day delivery sfn bankruptry al
receiyership or being Eeorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities a.
sumed b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK July " ~, The New
tork Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases Of 274pp2 shares sales Of
234 500 shares including 1,121 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Women Make for
Public Offices
Continued From Page D-s

Continued From Page Do
September primary. He had
received enough votes to Sc
cure the place on the ticket for
the party. Mrs. Anderson's
opponent is 34-year-old Rep
resentative Melvin r. Laird, a
Republican veteran of two
terms in the house.
A lone Prohibition Party
candidate on the distaff side
is Mrs. Florence Montague,
challenging four-termer Rep
resentative Carl D. Perkins.
Democrat. in Kentucky's 7th
district. Also candidate there
is Republican Scott Craft.
This year the minor parties
are taking the lead again in a
somewhat hopeless drive to
get women into the upper
echclon of politics. They are
running three women for Vice
President.
A repeat candidate for the
post is Mrs. Myra Tanner
Weiss of New York, a candi-
date for Vice President on the
Socialist Worker ticket headed
by Farrell Dobbs of New York.
She also ran in 1852.
Henry KrajewsKi, ex-pig
farmer. tavern owner and
presidential candidate from
New Jersey, picked 38-year-
old housewife Mrs. Ann Marie
Yezo of North Bergen, N. j.,
to run with him on the Poor
Mans Party ticket this year.
Mrs. Yezo has joined in his
semi-serious campaign rallies
and outings.
A Milwaukee housewife. Mrs.
Georgia Cozzini. is running
for Vice President with the
Socialist Labor presidential
candidate Eric Hass Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

win congressional scot wos Jeonnette Rankin,
Montana suffrogette who was elected in 1916 and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Deeu-seed 20 - DISTURB
aet even stands in h e avy trash!

vide exceptional clearance :. shovels form
misunderstanding ridges which resist blowing.
Easily cleaned futed feeds give accurate seed
metering :. long-lasting aluminized delivery
tubes assure uniform seed flow to openers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Now, start crops fast under soil-holding trash
cover with Mccormick DSA press drill. You
cut seeding costs with replaceable, shovel-type
openers that do top-notch work in heavy trash
and penetrate hard soil. Staggered openers pro-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Your III deoIer will help you select Mccormick
drill from the worlds biggest selection of types,
sizes and equipment. See why Mccormick drills
tops for accuracy and durability. Use the III
Income Purchase Plan of Buying.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Mccormick with futed douberun feeds
seeds accurately at speeds mph Your choice of mechan
hydraulic control Fertilizer attachment
seeder press wheels and other optional equipment available
Sizes 5 to 14-foot.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

obIsets The object Of the game is to accumulate the
most points. Points are by getting possession Of
and by being the first to reach the Fin
ish. PRODUCT CARDS obtained by drawing TRAVEL
AGENT CARDS and by reaching destination points.
PrsparntIoa; Place all PRODUCT and TRAVEL AGENT
CARDS face down the table. Deal five DESTINATION
CARDS face down to each player Two. three or four
may play with the 20 DESTINATION CARDS at right; more
may play If fewer DESTINATION CARDS are dealt to each.
All players turn their top DESTINATION CARD face up.
and place their playing pieces representing planes in
the starting space. Each player rolls pencil and low
goes first. In case Of ties low players keep rolling
until one has lowest count. Other players take turns
in clockwise order from first player.
Psay: The starting player rolls and moves the number
Of spaces indicated unless he gets six Each square is
considered one space. A move may be made in any
direction vertically horizontally diagonally but
the direction may not be changed on the same turn.
When player rolls six he does six spaces.
Instead he takes the top card from the TRAVEL AGENT
pile follows its instructions and then returns the card to
the bottom Of the pile Every player must the full
amount called for in all cases. except the roll that
allows him TO reach his destination. For example, if
player one square away from his destination gets
three he goes Immediately his destination and dis
regards the extra amount.
Bunsplngs A player may pass through square occu-
pied by another But if his roll lands him square
occupied by second player, he bumps" the opponent
five SQUARES in any direction If the humping lands the
second player q square occupied by third player
the second player bumps the third. This chan bump
ing continues long any bumped player lands on
occupied square.
Destinations: On reaching his destination player
takes the top card from the pile. memories
the card places face down in front Of him and turns
up his next DESTINATION CARD. On his following turn
he heads for his destination II player lands by
exact is bumped TO any square directing him
TO iiy another position the map. he must do
Immediately on that same turn This. however. does
not chanee his destination toward which he proceeds
on his next turn Aer reaching the fifth Of his destina
tons he rolls his way back TO the space marked FH
which he must reach by exact count.
niue Circles. These cCles indicate destination points
A rlayer reaching his destination point receives one
PRODUCT from the top Of the pack and then
his next DESTINATION CARD face up. You can make up
additional PRODUCT CARDS il you desire.
Ned cielss: When player lands Of these circleS
BY exact count he draws a TRAVEL AGENT CARD and
follows its Instructions player lands red circe by
pumping" or changing places" he does not draw
TRAVEL AGENT CARD.
WINNING Ths Games Aier player has reached all five
Of his destinations. he returns TO the space marked
Evening star., 1956-12-30

see Page. 9 and Q : also sIdeIIne.. Page .

Second coins buttons for the pieces which rep
resent airplaneS. To avoid confusion use different
denominations or colorS.
Third, write numbers TO on the sides of an ordi-
nary sxsided pencil For best variation mark the sides
in this order: I, 5. ;, 6. 4.
Fourth, out cards below and paste them filing
cards (of different coors if posSbIe) Print DESTINATION
PRODUCT or TRAVEL AGENT CARD on the back of EACH
You're all set IS start r0veliHRi
Evening star., 1956-12-30

run al home with the whole family taking part, has
become the rule these days More and more. that fun
Is taking the form Of games the whole family enjoy
TINS WEEK asked Parker Brothers design such game
for its readers and here it IS The rules for playing
the game are below. To assemble il:
First. cut out the board Pages and g. Paste it
q piece Of wood cardboard, using any rubber or
paper cement or liquid paste. (Do not use muclaee.
wood cement or library pastel
Evening star., 1956-12-30

FINISH He must enter the FINISH space by exact count.
The first player to do this receives five points and the
game ends All players then add the points on the
PRODUCT they have accumulated during the game
and the player with highest score wins.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Cut type in these columns dotted lines, and paste
cards Print destination, travel agent product
backs Of when they face down.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

An Ploysrs without locking Aivss
tell yoV whos Their Top Prodvef
Cord reeds. Toks Q PFodVci Cord
from those who onswss Incorrectly.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

An players without locking Must
tsn yoS wkoi their iop ProdVes
Cord reeds. Toks O ProdV<f Card
from those who onswer incorrectly.
Evening star., 1956-12-30


Toks PsodUsi Cord.
=
Fly 10 Destination.
Ioks Product Card;
Fly four spaces.
Toke o Prodvct Cord;
Fly three spaces.
Fly 10 Robinson csvsoe's island.
Taks onoihes Turn.
chonss your ploes
with ony ploysF.
:
Fly to Little America.
Toke onoshor turn.
Fly 10 Paris.
Toks onoihAF turn.
;
chongs your Ploes with
the ployer on your right.
ROUGH WEATHER.
Give one of your Product Cords
10 ploysr on your left.
ROUGH WEATHER.
Give one Of your Product Cords
10 the pIoyeF on your right.
An PloysSs without looking Must
tsn yoS wkoi their Iop Prodvef
Cord reeds. T0ke Prodvsf Card
from those who onswsF incorrectly.
An players wifhoVf locking MVss
tell yoV whoI their Top Prodvcf
Cord reeds. Toke . Prodvcf Cord
from these who Gnswss Incorrectly.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
MAC0N, GEORGIA
"Center of the Peach Belt"

Earlier. Milton Nirken. is. of
Houston. Tex. triumphed over six
other finalists TO win the annual
discussion contest at the conven-
tion. Bennett Rolfe. II. Of Los
Angeles. took second place.
Subject of the discussion was
Creating and Living the Golden
Age of Jewry." The debaters diff
fered sharply over whether or not
Jewry's golden age was here. The
participants were in general
agreement that American Jewry
should not look to Israel to Gre
ate a golden age but must create
its own, based on it's indigenous
culture.
One hundred and sixty five
teen-agers attended the conven-
tion.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
YOM KIPPUR BROADCAST
ANNOUNCED

Hosea" written by Joseph Min
del, will be presented on the Eter-
nal Light radio program, on Sun
day, Sept. 9, 1856 (12:3O-1:O0 PM,
EST, NBC Network) it has been
announced by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America. The
program will be the first in the
1956-57 season and will be in OBJ
servance of Yom Kippur, the Day
of Atonement.
Hosea" is the story of the
prophet who learned tn a t true
justice must be tempered with
mercy when he confronted the
problem of right and wrong in his
own family.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
FIVE SYRIANS EXECUTED
IN DAMASCUS FOR ALLEGED
SPYING" FOR ISRAEL

LONDON, (JTA) - Firing
squads in Damascus executed five
Syrians convicted of Spying for
Israel" A government spokesman
announced the executions. He
said military tribunal imposed
the death sentence after finding
the five guilty of Spying for the
enemy" PRESIDENT Shukri
Kuwatly confirmed the sentences.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

outlook, who make no construc-
tive contribution to American
Jewish life" youths answer" he
said, must be to intensity and
expand all cultural, educational
and religious service to make
themselves better informed and
educated Jewry."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

In an address before the 33rd
annual international Aleph Zadik
Aleph convention, Mr.. Katz said
that today, as in every period of
Jewish history, there are amongst
us many Jews knowledgeable in
Judaism and negativistic in their
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Tells Youth To Develop
Positive Attitudes Towards Judaism

CHAMPAIGN. ILL., JTA) = Jewish youth advised to de-
positive Jewish citizens follow
negative apologize Jews by Label A. Kaz Of New
Orleans, chairman of the Birth Youth Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
Perry Howard Answers Critics In
Letter To Jackson Daily News

JACKSON, Miss, May 21.-(D
SLIPPERY w. Howard, longtime
National Republican Committee
man for the state Of Mississippi,
and the only Negro member OF that
body, who heads the so-called
Black and Tan Republican organ
ization Of Mississippi, answered his
critics in a letter to the Jackson
Daily News published last week.
Mr.. Towards letter to the paper
was as follows:
Editor, Daily News: / most re-
spectfully ask leave to correct the
most erroneous article in your pa
per Of May IL, 1866, by Mr.. How
ard Suite, from Che Daily News
Washington Bureau. l must con-
TESS that am astounded at the
seeming effort to be partial in q
controversy that has yet to be set
tied.
It is true that the contest for
seats at the National Republican
Convention in the Mississippi case
will be an outstanding fight as it
has been every quadrennial for the
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
SOUTH AFRICAN Government
PLEDGES development OF
NATIVE RESERVES AS
parliament DE bATE CHARTS
FURTHER COURSE OF AFRICAN
RACE RELATIONS
Debate centered OF -Four Year
Survey OF Master Segregation Plan
See Divergence Of Opinions On Best
WAY To Achieve Racial Harmony

CAPETOWN, Africa, May 21-
The Government of South Africa
has pledged itself to long-term
development program of African
reserves which it hopes will funnel
off 10 per cent Of the country's
Africans into their own areas by
the year 1000. 1t has earmarked
an initial $10,000,000 for the pro-
ject this year.
This is the outcome Of a crucial
parliamentary debates here to chart
the future of South Africa's race
relations. The debate centered
around an exhaustive 17-volume
survey four years in the making
Of the racial setup which the gov
eminent ordered as blueprint for
"A master segregation plan.
The survey disclosed that even
the most intensive plan cannot
hope to reduce the ratio Of blacks
to whites outside the reserves
which means in all major cities
below one to one by the turn Of
the century.
Thus one of the most significant
factors to emerge from debate is
widespread acceptance among gov
eminent members and supporters
Continued on Page Two)