davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Buena Vista Church, declared
Bishop Edgar A. Love of Balti-
more, offered him a new charge
in Winston-S Salem, N. c.. or a
years sabbatical leave. He said
he is taking the leave. The Pitts
burgh Methodist Conference
twhite) voted last May to invite
all Negro churches in this area
into its fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Negroes Bus Boycotts
Continue in Two Cities
By the Associated Press

Negro bus boycotts continued in Southern cities today
in the wake of ruling by threeudge Federal panel
that racial segregation the bus lines
Negro spokesman said the boycott would go Mont
gomery Ala. at least until formal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
THIS 10 HEHRE NTH RUIZEW RAEE OFAN/HnD

thousands of Extra MiIesI The rugged
alI-nylon cord body, plus $50 thicker tread,
gives you the longest mileage of any tire
by far.
And its made for bcauty-as we'll as duty.
With itSwhitc sidcwalls-madc to stdywhite
curb scuif Protcction-an smart fashion
line styling, the new Fircstonc Supreme is
the most luxurious tire on the road. And the
only tire with bult-in peace of mind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Markets at a Glance

eome-Government action improves fam
CattIe-Cut of per cent in number feed
strengthens price prospect.
Hogs-Prices will rise in next two or three
months.
Lambs-Prices will hold fairly well until early
summer.
lows.
Wheat-1956 crop support has been raised
to 50 a bushel
Feed Grain-Corn price support will be $3.50
a bushel in commercial area.
Flaxseed-CarryoYer may be cut nearly in
half
Seeds-Soil bank possibility probably will pre-
vent any extreme price weakness.
notwithstanding grain prices and larger
poultry feed demand have strengthened markets.
Hay-Spring grazing is reducing buyers needs.
Dairy Products-Supports have been raised
. cents a pound for butter, l cent for cheese
Eggs-Increase in replacement pullet crop
is likely to be moderate.
POultry-Broiler chick placements continue
about one-fifth larger than year ago.
POtatoes-Old crop supplies running short
sooner than expected
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

steady, but are not much above the
lows reached late in 1855. Mill buying
is slow, although the rate of mill con-
sumption early in the year was highest
since September 1858. Larger new clip
supplies will become available in the
next few weeks.
Imports of apparel wool early in the
year were larger than year previous.
Incentive payments on the 1855 clip will
be about 40 per cent of producers shorn
wool sales and the pulled wool payment
on eligible lamb and sheep sales will
be about 20 cents hundred pounds live
weight, according to preliminary esti-
mates by the US. Department of Agri-
culture.
WHEAT-Prices probably will hold
up well in the near future, but de-
cline to a haryest-time low is likely
to start in Southwestern markets by
late May. Free" stocks are tight and
this tightness may persist in spring
wheat and Pacific Northwestern mar
kets until July. The government owned
uncommitted stocks of 795 million
bushels on April and it probably will
take 275-SOO million bushels from the
1855 crop support stocks so that it will
have most of the supply.
Price support for the 1856 crop will
be 50 a bushel at the farm compared
with the previously announced 81. 81 and
with $2.08 for the 1855 crop. Unless the
crop prospect declines substantially,
prices are likely to be considerably
below support levels during the harvest
period.
April 1 indications were for winter
wheat crop of 716.5 million bushels
against 705 million bushels in 1855
With no soil bank to cut acreage, spring
wheat may bring the total crop to
around 900 million bushels against eS5
million bushels last year. Domestic
utilization and exports in the present
season probably will be around 900
million bushels.
FEED GRAIN-Prlces for corn prob
ably will work higher until midsummer,
possibly longer. Other feed grains will
show further strength in the near flu
ture, but are likely to turn downward
by late spring or early summer.
High supports for feed grain in the
farm bill were vetoed, but support for
the 1856 corn crop for farmers who
comply with acreage alIotments will be
$3.50 bushel instead of $1.4O as pre-.
viouSly announced and $1.58 for the
1855 crop. Some support may be pro.
vided for farmers in the commercial
area who do not comply with allot
ments. Price changes will depend part
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

FARMERS PRICE and income pros
poets have frightened in recent weeks.
Livestock prices have strengthened as
supplies moderated. Prices for grain
and dairy products have advanced as
a result of increases in support levels
and evidence of more aggressive gov
ornamental efforts to halt the prolonged
shrinkage in farm income and buying
power. A soil bank or soil conservation
program to pay farmers for taking
acreage out of the production of surplus
crops still appears to be a fair pos
Sibility.
Conditions governing consumer and
export demand for farm products in
coming months continue mostly favor
able. The federal reserve board has
again raised rediscount rates to tighten
money, but its object is to prevent fur
Their growth of the urban boom and
halt inflationary industrial price trends
rather than to start slump.
AANAOOAlNC VI clllQ l1ldlCl1dl SldChGUlilS
in economic activity would be quickly
followed by loosening of the credit
check rein. Hence, industrial employ.
ment and consumers disposable in
come probably will at least hold recent
levels. Special programs will continue
to boost exports of farm products.
EATTT Dria01 E., i
may not gain much more in the mex
few weeks, but further rise is likely
by early fall. Numbers on feed in 1.
leading feeding states on April l wer,
8 per cent less than a year ago. TIL,
number that had been on feed three
months or more was down IL per cen
and represented 81 per cent of the tota
number compared with 81 per cent
year ago. The number weighing owe
800 pounds, however, was slightly large
than last year. FiniShers intend to sci
81 per cent of their holdings by July
compared with their intention to sci
40 per cent in 1855.
Since prices are 10 per cent or NOR
below their average level in May-Octc
Der last year, they are likely to rise i
the months ahead. They may hold nea
current levels in the next few week
since supplies of finished steers usual
are heavy in May and June. The cul
rent rise in corn prices may lead t
some early selling of cattle. 1t ais
will tend to hold down replacemer
cattle purchases.
Prices for intermediate grades ,
cattle are likely to be fairly stable unit
late July or early August when heay
marketing of grasserS gets under wa,
Prices for lower grades are likely 1
round the top for the year in Ma,
Close selling of such cattle is advisable
Stockers and feeders also are likely
pass their spring price peak in the ne:
future. However, their behavior will
strongly influenced by grazing cond
tiops and feed grain prices.
HOGS-Prices probably will work
regularly higher in the next two
three months. Supplies will decline flu
Their as marketing the fall pig crC
drops but will continue larger than
year ago. Consumption has been larI
at prevailing low prices for pork.
spite of heavy slaughter for MAJ
months, storage stocks on April we
about per cent less than a year ag
Packers margins are considerably ma
rover than during the winter.
WOOL-Wool prices are holding abo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
{H2E WvIMEE 1r % I,S 0F I9MM

IMMEDIAIE POSSESSION
Arlington area; SIS.950. Three
bedrm. brick rambler with carport:
liv. rn. with flrepl,; equipped kit.
with eating space; Ia baths. pine
paneled rec rm. Assume present
loan, low down payt. FILA and con-
ventional available. Make offer.
T. N. LERNER e. CO.
Select Homes. Any Price
Call Now ia 5-oSnn. Q I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
$3.50 N. Hampshire Ave.
(Just past D. c. line IN Prince
Georges County,

Recently completed bldss. now
and dentists. Some space still ayaii.
for general practitioners. nose and
throat specialists, onhthalmologists
: tc. Several very attrac. arrenRe.
ments possible with plenty Of win.
dows, etc. Entire bldg. centrally ali.
;ond. Eley. service. fiourescent iight.
ing. soundproof ceilings. etc. Mod.
depending on size OF suites. NOTHING
more to spend but your phone billS.
For further information. cali MR.
GERBER. EN- 0-Q000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HOUSES for SALE. Nd. Cont.

COLESVILLE - Masnificent brick
custom split-level. center-hall plan:
fully air conditioned 3 large bed
rms. den. recreation room. ga
baths: carport. wail-to-wall car
peting. S2S,75O. $4,000 CT loan
can be assumed. A. j. KESSINGER
A. co III Q.lk4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
DOWNTOWN OFEICEG

1000 SO. It. Of open space on each
floor "A floors available): $3.50 Der
floor: suitable for once use, distfib.
utor, Wholesale or service business:
passenger and freight elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
BETHESDA
a Inralinn nnarlu nan.

Close-in location, nearly new brick
WILLIAMSBURG Colonial with a lge
bedrnl and bath on LIST floor Bis
Kitchen with de luxe equipment
Separate dining rm, . lge. bedrms
bath upstairs. Also garage and full
nm. S26. 500. W. B. WRIGHT. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

LIKE NEW-CompleteIy redecorated
years old. Living RIM. with log
burning fireplace, separate dining
ell, 3 bedrms. and bath, full base
ment thalf bath and outside en-
trance). Convenient location; S17,-
500: easy terms. BY appt. Call
ARLINGTON REALTY CO.. 1900
Wilson blvd, ia. $4,000 til 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
$13,95O
50 nnn CASH

Mr.. Fort Belvoir: level acre;
white masonry rambler; 25-ft. iiy.
rm.. with Heatilator firep1.:
lovely bedrms., nice bath; huge,
well-equipped kit; util. rm., oil
furnace; a lge. garage, wired for
power tools (also heated): tool house.
good garden, lots OF prize shade
trade for small farm within 100 mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALG

10 ACRES; Baileys Crossroads, Va.
Commercial potential. Write
Box 370-M. STAR.
fs ACRES OF LANDi 2 houses:
near FredericksburE. Va. For de-
tails. call Plymouth 2-bs7l.
BETHESDA Beautiful lot located
next to d3l4 Bells Mil rds MARI
mount. 1850. JU. 9-3400. Ewes.
10. 5-4sO0.
L ANGLE ,. yA.1ARs5S. yJ acre
Ell. 6-3657.
81 900 UP. for, fine rambler sltes,
REALTY Co. RA. $4,000.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
"WOODSIDE PARKD

WOOAJ1D1 111tIN
Located in most beautiful section
Of Silver Spring. English Colonial, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths on end floor;
living room, large dining room, large
kitchen with table space, den with
powder room. large screened porch,
full basement, recreation room, Va
bath. laundry room, lear garage.
A beautiful home In excellent con-
Priced S24 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HOME

Is where the heart is. and after you
see this finer rambler yours will be
with 1t. A truly separate dining
room, spacious all-electric kitchen
charming living room is accentuated
with fireplace, 3 twin-size bedrooms
and a full basement. Aside from
these many features this home
among homes - features large
screened-in porch. Situated on a
level lot, close to schools and bus.
Priced In reach of all at S1S,950.
Will go GI or your FILA commit
ment Of S14,700 loan,
JAMES C. CONLEY g. co.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-4l34 til 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
$3.50 DOWN

Assume 4se CT loan Two-bedroom
bungalow, fun basement. Immediate
possession, or will lease with option
TO buy. Total payments, $40 month,
including taxes and INSURANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
DILLON LAND CO.
ENJOY
COUNTRY LIVING

90 min. from heart Of washington
3-bedroom. 3-bath, rancher, 4325
37th rd., N. Arlington, Va. This
home has exceptionally large rooms,
including recr, I'm. SSQx15l, fun
for air conditioning: beautiful flag
stone patio: COW. double carport:
fully shrubbed. You must see this
house to appreciate 1t. Immediate
possession. Priced right at S33, 800.
Open Sunday from 12 til pm.
Call v. E. DOoNAN, Lu. $4,000 for
nthnr flnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
ia. 5-680n

SHANNON &LUCHS co.
Our 50th Anniversary Year
2055 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
HELLO 0 O.!

Have you heard about "Lucky
Buck" Days? It's the biggest and
best deal you ever saw. I hope
l get one of the 100 "Luckv
Bucks" that are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Lord Salisbury when he took
over during Eden's illness.
In the fall of 1858, the
Leishmans with their two
small daughters, came to
Washington, where they are
happily ensconced in a house
in Spring Valley.
1T TAKES VARIOUS
THINGS to make a post pleas
ant" says Mr.. Leishman. 1.-THE
work. the people who live
there. the conditions of living
and the climate. ! think Wash
ington has as broad a combi-
nation of those factors as any
place you can find"
Adds his American wife.
"It's like, having our cake and
eating it tool"
AS for an Anglo American
marriage, she says: There's
a saying attributed to a for
mer foreign secretary that
Britain and the United States
could never go to war because
the whole Foreign Office would
Continued on Page D-12, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

bridge and attended courses at
the Universities Of Vienna,
Grenoble and the Sorbonne.
becoming fluent in both
French and German.
Then followed a six-year
hitch with the Army (Royal
Engineers, where he served
with such distinction he was
made a Member of the British
Empire.
AS one of the first postwar
candidates for the British
Foreign Service, Mr.. Leishman
went through the new exami-
nation system. which stressed
more the oral and personality
tests rather than the severe
scholastic exam previously
used.
Candidates for the British
service, however. are still re-
quired to hold second class
honors degree from a univer-
sity. After a preliminary gen.
eral exam. which weeds out
about half the candidates.
those left go through the
Country House." q unique
method of assessing their
qualifications.
At this county house" hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

full candidates are collected In
small groups. For three days
under the watchful eyes of the
exa miners. they are put
through written tests. inter-
views. group discussions. short
talks and psychological test,
u y II
MR.. LEISHMAN made the
grade and 1916 found him a
fledgling diplomat in the Ger
man Political Department of
the Foreign Office. In 1948
he was posted to Copenhagen
and in 1851 back to London
as a member of the Examin-
ing Board for Foreign Service
Candidates.
One of his most fascinating
assignments was his 1888
duty as a private secretary to
the Foreign Secretary. Mr..
Leis Imam was fortunate
to be in that position at the
time of Queen Elizabeth's
Coronation and served under
both Labor and Conservative
foreign ministers - Herbert
Morrison, Anthony Eden, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
OF TOMORROW
"A Chance Remark Launched
Freddy LeishmQn's Career

rejecting on his diplomatic
career. that from then on I
always wanted to be a diplo-
mat"
A chance remark having de-
cided his career, 1t was q
chance encounter that deter
mined another important
event in his life-his future
marriage.
Touring Europe during a
holiday from Cambridge Uni
versity. 19-year-old Leishman
stopped at his favorite pen
sion in Grenoble, France. At
the same time a young Ameri-
can girl, Frances Webb, II,
of Evanston, H., was making
the Grand Tour with her par
ents before entering North
western University that fall.
1t was the old story of love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

at first sight, but they were
only together five days before
each went his separate way
she back to Evanston to school
and he TO Cambridge and later
to war.
For almost six years they
correspondent. Then Frances
Webb got a Job with OSS.
went to London and waited
there for Freddy to return
from overseas duty. They were
married in the summer of 1945
after having seen each other a
total Of three weeks in seven
years.
-
WHILE FATE PLAYED ITS
PART in finding Freddy
Leishman q wife and q career,
he wasn't exactly idle.
He was graduated from Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

It was a bitterly cold day
in 1880 as a group of British
prep school boys trudged up
the snow covered peak Of Hell
vellyn in Northwest England.
The SchoolmaSter accom-
panying them on the weekend
First in o series Of articles on young
diplomots stationed in Washington.
climbing trip turned to one
Of his 11-year-old charges and
said:
"Leishman, you ought to be
q diplomat"
Today. Frederick John
Leishman. M.B.E.. First Sec
Rotary Of the British Embassy,
can't. remember Just what
prompted his teachers remark.
But / do know" says he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

First in o series Of articles on young
diplomots stotioned in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Final Okoy Of
Louisville Deal

The Senators are expected to
seal a working agreement with
Louisville today In Chicago.
where the American Association
will meet 20 approve purchase Of
the Triple-A club from the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Edward F. Wheeler, Havana
businessman representing Q
group of Cuhans who purchased
the Louisville franchise Friday.
met with Calvin Griffith, presi-
dent of the Senators, here. yes
iterday before continuing to Chi.
-cago with Sherry Robertson.
Washington assistant farm club
director.
Three sugar brokers. Victor q.
Menocal, Louis G. Mendoza and
Gonzalo Vega. were among busi-
nessmen who bought the club
for an undisclosed sum. They
intend to keep the team In
Louisville.
Details Of the agreement be-
tween the Senators, and new
owners will be announced after
the American Association ap-
proves the new group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Virginia Defeats
.VPI Five, 1856

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan.
Z R.-Virginia beat of a be-
lated Virginia Tech rally to de-
feat the Gobblers, 71-66. tonight
for its fourth straight basketball
victory.
Tech. trailing SAP midway in
the second half, stocked UP its
attack and closed the gap to
67-65 with only two minutes
remaining.
That was as close as the Cob
blers ever came. Virginia boosted
its advantage to four points or
Bobby Hardy's goal. switched to
a possession game and capital
lied on foul shots to lead to the
finish.
Bob McCarty had Is points to
lead the Cavaliers. while Bill
Matthews had % for the Cob
blers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
|WiIIiom & Mary
Beats W&L, 1910

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. 7
IR.-Dick Savage dropped in a
pair Of foul shots with a minute
lof action left to break a 68-68
tie here tonight and William and
Mary went on to a 1910 South
Iern Conference victory over
Washington and Lee.
Until Savage's losses precipi-
Itated q fouling bee in the final
seconds 1t was q SPINE tingler
Jail the way. The score was tied
IL times and the lead changed
hands 16 times.
Center Less Marshall of wash
Iington and Lee Tailed 20 points
to top all scorers, but % Of them
came in the first half. In the last
20 minutes Harry Cornell and
Bob Tabscott limited the W8SL
star to five points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
NIL Making Talent Hunt
Tough, Canadians Report

Sonshine cited the signing Of
Art Davis, star Mississippi State
back. He said Toronto offered
Davis q $1,000 contract. plus a
81 900 bonus. and felt that Davis
would sign.
But Davis later signed with
the Pittsburgh 6teelers.
1--WE missed an awful lot Of
boys we wanted" Sonshine said.
He added that he had signed
"a few players who are pretty
well up in the initial National
League draft list" He refused
to name the players.
Sherman said. I'VE haven't
signed a boy here" He said he
did not know Of any who played
In the Senior Bowl who had been
signed as yet by other Canadian
clubs.
The Winnipeg coach said,
however. that his club was "close
to signing three boys"
Sherman likewise refused to
name the players. I'VE probably
won't sign them until after the
National Football League draft"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.War|ick Stars
As Boiling Wins

Paced by Ernie Warlick. for
mer North Carolina College star
who hung UP SO points. Boiling
Air Force Base defeated Samp-
son Air Force Base. 1874, last
night for its third straight bas-
ketball victory Of the season. 1t
was the Generals first victory
over Sampson In three years.
Sampson held a 1898 half
time lead. mainly on the shoot
ing of Dave Kelley and Bill
Garnes. who between them made
80 points. But Boiling snapped
back as Warlick began to find
the range and went ahead mid
way Of the second half. 60-69,
on a set shot by Jay Peterson
and stayed out in front there
after.
Irwin Dambrot was second
high for the Generals with II
points followed by Peterson and
Player-C Coach Bob Joseph. each
with IL. Kelley was high for
CamnsnY, with % nnints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 7 R.-
Three Canadian pro football Of
ficials said tonight Competition
lis much tougher" in the signing
If players from the United States.
Harry Sonshine, managing d.
rector of the Toronto Argo-
nauts; Bill Boivin. general man.
ager of the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers, and Al Sherman, Win
nepeg coach. all said National
Football League clubs generally
are bidding higher for players.
The three were in Mobile for
the annual Senior Bowl game
in which so leading collegiate
players turned professional.
All agreed that Canadian clubs
in the past usually got a particu-
lar player in competitive bidding
III the Canadians wanted him bad
enough.
Its a lot different now" Son.
shine said. 1.-THE competition
dollarwise Is much keener. They
(National Football League clubs)
are not stopping in trying to sign
a player. They pass what we
are Offering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Nips
Gu Five, 5o.57

LYNCHBURG, Jan. Z R).-
Lynchburg College won its
second squeaker in a row tonight,
beating Catholic University SO.
81.
The Hornets made only two
baskets in the last II minutes,
but managed to stay in the game
with their accurate foul shoot
ing.
Lynchburg. playing possession
ball again. drew 80 foul shots
from numerous drive-in plays.
Merle Goldman and Center
Tom Tiller hit for Lynchburg &
only two late game tallies In the
last two minutes Of play. The
latter's score In the last rs
seconds gave his team a four
point lead.
Jerry Smith was high scorer
for Lynchburg with 10 points
Stauff was the top man for
Catholic U. with 13 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Boston U. Romps
Over Army, 64-48

WEST POINT. N. y, Jan. Z
(P). - Kelvin Thomas. Boston
University's 6-foot-star, DOM
mated the second half with his
one-hand pivot shot and control
of the boards to score 20 points
and lead the Terriers to q 64-48
victory over Army tonight.
After leading 24-20 ut the half.
the Terriers ran up o l0-point
margin In the opening minutes
Of the second half. The Cadets
twice battled back to within 3
points Of the Terriers before
cuimpling In the FINAL . minutes.