davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-28
yalsArovniw ! asA assa as,4

YaleATovnllb 2p5A 7e5s 7p5h
YugShAsTu ~ L75 t2l5A I7J = y
hourl, sales On the esehaage
"a Nv an $50 600 ~ noon 100 ooc
I 90 On $50 600 400 . N o 600 ooc
unit Of trading 10 ahares or sales n
iull, Rates Of dividenda ln toe foreg0ina
table are annual disbur1ementa based on
tne lAst quarterly or semi annual decia.
ration. Unle1s otherw1e noted special
o. extfa diyioends are not included
Also extra o. extras b Annual rafe
Plus liock dividend q Declared or PAD
~ 1905 plus stock dividend Declared
or PAD 70 far this year Paya6le n
STOCK curlna 1888 estimated cssh sanis
o. e4-diyidenc Or sn.chtrIoution date,
after stock diyidsnc or spiit.up EDe.
itfee o. paiq thia rear an acsamuIaliye
Issue aith dividends Ii arreafE D Pe(
thla ysas dividend omitted deferred ~
20 aetign taken a. iaR diyidenc meet.
ina Declared on PAID II ig5s pjus
ateek diyicend Pa5abis m sfocf fsg.
ms 1855 estimated eaGh value On 81.
alrsdenc or sx-eisisiouiicp date yLiaal-
uatlne diyieenc el1 caiiec HEx diyi.
oend r-dit q dhtrfoution n n righto
~ without garrantf - vita var.
Fsns VI Nhen clntrssutsd III Wh0n
a1asd ~ Sext eay delivery, IN bank.
ruptey 81 ysssiysrlhib 81 bsins rssS
sauiaed under ths BanErurtry Aet ~
securities assansd 5y sseh companies.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. es B.-In another
mixed market new crop wheat futures
nrmed while soybeans eased on the
Board Of Trade today, There wasn'i
much price ehanee in other trains
a weather Bureau hve-day forecast
when promleed little or no molAture
thrOuahout the Southeastern winter
wheat belt was the main stimulant be-
hind earlv buying In neN crop wheat
After gains RUNNING 20 nearly a cent,
prices fell back
DealinEs we're . little more active
man they nave been 90 far in this
holiday period. but they ttill were slower
than normal Inc. market viii close at
Zoo noon Central Standard Time Mon
Wheat near the end Of ,he irst hour
vas lover 70 y hlghef, March
March 81 .36ss. oats 4. 70 u iover.
March 77ss. rys z lover 70 q higher.
S.nsa1 H1Tss .s' q. s:'S:ss' sss d 2 d1:b.S.s s Ss:
. 5 cents hundred pounds hlghsr,
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Weeks Predicts Records
For Jobs, Incomes, Output

Business confidence in the flu
ture was reflected in record
breaking investment in new
plants and equipment, he said,
to a total more than one-fifth
higher than the 1885 outlays.k
There were 2 million more
jobholders than in the previous
year, with employment averag-
Ing IS million over the year.
Employment in manufacturing
did not advance, however. and
in July was lowered by the steel
strike.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
MARKET HOLIDAYS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Stock exchanges through
out the United States. Cam
ada and Europe will be open
on Monday, December 81.
The Chicago Board of
Trade and other domestic
grain exchanges will operate
for a half day only on Nom
day.
Banks and foreign ex-
change markets will be open
Monday. but viii be closed
January !. 4
Evening star., 1956-12-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S dP.-Cotton fI.
lures lures turned irregular during the fore.
New-crop months lost part of theii
earuer ADVANCE, following Tokyo reports
tnat Japan has tentatively decided tc
The report did not specihcaIly inention
cotton. Some observers thought that Sc
long as the. United States Continued Il
make max export cctton. available at world
The selling Of nearby March by 4
leading spot frfn was estimated to have
reached 10000 bales so far today. The
nrm was also reported to have sold 900
Noon prices were is cents 4 hale
nigher to 20 cents lower than the pre-
vlous close; March, 34.O0; May, 81 90.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
QUOTATIONS

NEW YoRK. Dec - a. I--spot nor.
~ esn,i senns. ma ceSsss.issi 5 nv v,,isS. s5
I,ss L;ss n ssnts Dezpd ~ YeIs
TN ~ ,0l y pound. NeV York Fcr-
elgn diver eist cents per troJ ounce
New YORK, scrap steel No. ! heavy
ss.00-ss.00, Pittsbursh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
TUESDAY
9-The Lote Show.

9-The Late Show.
"a Hours. Zone Way Ticket"
1885. Lloyd Nolan. Peggy Conk-
lin.
11:20
1.-The Night Show.
Sword of the Avencer." 1913.
A patriot fights for the libero-
ton OF the Philippines from
Spanish rule. Ronon DeIoodo.
1880
4-Tonisht. Variety.
I2:lS
5-Thouaht. lnspirotionol.
loo
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

$500
4-FootIisht Theoter. Variety.
Paul Arnold. host.
5-Hoppity SkippitY. Kids.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
s-ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Reneh. Kids.
Cindy Lou DohI.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos Wildcats.
9-SpotIiqht. News. Weather.
GolIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick Michael.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Supermon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovan. Action.
"Sketeh Artist" Douglas Ken
nedy,
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
9-Do You Trust Your Wife9
7:lo
7-Riehord RendelI. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Fronkie CoVIe. Songs.
5-Woterfront. Adventure.
Live Gorge" Preston Foster.
7-WoFner Brothers. Dromo.
"Stronee World" An infont girl
ond her brother ore Kidnapped.
Audrey Totter. Don Mcgowan.
9-Nome That Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-John. c. Swoyxe. News,
5-SpoFts Album.
500
4-chevy Show. Color.
Hour. Fred Worine and his
Pennsylvonions.
5-The Evening Movie.
! Hour IS Min, Catherine the
Greet" 1884
= still Silvers Show. Comedy.
When Pvt. Dobernon receives o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Program Listings

$500 check from on insurance
company, he is decoyed by
beautiful blonde into the hands of
two cord sharks.
$50
7-Wyott Corp. Western.
9-N0vy Log. Oromo.
"The Beochcomber." Harry Tyler.
Hugh Sanders. (Rerun.l
900
4-Jone Wymon TheoteV.
DIRTY Foce," A young womon
helps young escopee from O
reform school to understood the
true meaning Of deeency, law and
order.
ICE Summer Originals.
"Down OF Damascus. A story
OF intrigue in Middle Eost oil
comp. Gene Raymond.
9-Joe and Mabel. Comedy.
e:25
5-Motthew Worren. News.
$50
4-CircIe Theoter. Drama.
Lost: $2.ooo.ooo.oOo." This
is dromotizotion OF THE diory
of Hurricane Diane" tRepeotJ
5-Mosterpiece Theoter.
divorce of lody x" 1888.
Merle Oberon. Laurence Olivier.
7-C0voleade Theoter. Drama.
1.-THE Boy Who Walked TO Amer
leo" The story of q Korean or
phon oided BY priest. Danny
Chang.
9-Spotlisht Playhouse.
THE Lody Challenges" Eve
Miller. croio Stevens.
1000
INVESTING.
Hour Live from Baltimore.
$780,. 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Big Town. Drama.
When Q young DOCTOR is threot-
ened with malpractice suit. Viii
son uncoVers the tocts.
9-CeIebrity Playhouse.
w2-Yeor Secret" Dovid Brien
Ellen Drew.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness Sprooue
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
House May Delay
Transit Measure

Legislation to restore the Capt.
Cal Transit Co.'S franchise with
certain tax and other concessions
today faced the possibility of
further delay for debate and
action on the House floor.
The measure had been sched-
uled for action Wednesday, but
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack announced from the floor
that the controversial second
supplemental appropriation bill
conference report will be called
up Wednesday. The Republican
leadership, 1t was learned, intends
to make a fight against pro-
visions in the bill for the Ten
.nessee Valley Authority and a
motion to recommit the con-
ference report to the House APP
preparations Committee may be
offered.
If this debate continues for
some time, it was indicated that
the Districts transit measure will
have to be called up later this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Body
|Foundin River

The body of a young Chevy
Chase duck hunter who drowned
December 10 when his boat sank
in the Potomac River near
Seneca, Md, was recovered yes
Iterday.
It was that of Richard E
ILightfoot, 81, of 1924 Park ave-
niue, Chevy Chase, a former star
athlete at Woodward Preparatory
School.
Claude r. Bynaker OF 20s
Monroe street. Rockville. spotted
the body about $3.50 pm. while
fishing above Pennyf1eld Loci
with Elmer Embrey of TOT Rober
road. Rockville. Montgomer.
County police reported.
The Rockville Volunteer Fir,
Department sent boat to thu
scene and. along with Mr.. By
Makers boat, retrieved Mr.. Light,
foot's body from rocks in thu
rivers rapids.
Taken to the Robert A. Pun,
phrey funeral home, Bethesda
the body was identified by Sam
uel G. CLANCY of the Park ave.
nue. address, Mr.. Lightfoot''
stepfather. and through a hunt
ing license pinned to the cloth.
ing. DR.. Frank j. Broschart
county medical examiner. is
sued a certificate of accidental
drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Youthful Driver, u.
Faces 10 Charges
After Wild Chase

Juvenile authorities filed nine
traffic and one stolen car charge
against a 17-year-old youth this
morning after a chase through
the city.
Police said that about 2:45
o'clock this morning an Accident
Investigation car noticed an
automobile, with the boy driving
pass a flashing red light al
Vermont avenue and u street
The police car chased the speed
ing auto and the youth promptly
tried to force the pursuers intC
parked cars. After a chase Of
several blocks the boy crashed
into light pole and a parked
car on Florida avenue.
Police said later they learned
the auto the youth drove wa;
stolen from Leslie D. Britt, 5214
Blaine street NE, earlier thi:
morning.
In addition to charging the
youth with unauthorized ust
of an auto and driving without
Ia permit, juvenile authorize:
charged he went through 6
flashing red light signal, drove
on the wrong side of the street
twice went through two stor
signs. collided with a light pole
collided with an auto and ex-
|ceeded the speed limit.
The youth was sent to the
District Receiving Home pend
ing Juvenile Court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

operation costs, each, since the
span will cross a portion of Dis
trict territory over the channel
of the Potomac River.
D. C. Bill $4,000 Up
Present estimates of the main
tenance and operation costs run
to about $4,000 a year, so that
it appears that the District
would face an annual bill OF
between $4,000 and $4,000, ac-
cording to estimates submitted
by Senators Bible and Beall at
a conference this morning by
District Highway Director j. N,
Robertson.
Enactment of the bill giving
the Commerce Department the
construction job will open the
way fro congressional action for
appropriations to get the project
started,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
The 1
Rambler
So Much to See;
So Little Time
By JACK JONAS

1t must be frustrating to be
a Washington tourist.
There is so much to be seen
and so much to be done that
each visitor, here for a few
brief days, must go home with
a sense of failure and con-
fusion,
Those here for the Cherry
Blossom Festival, for example,
saw beauty enough, but they
were too early for the city's
brilliant azalea display. Their
bright colors have leaped out
in every neighborhood in the
past week.
The vacation time is time
enough to see the Lincoln Me-
mortal and the Capitol and
Mount Vernon and maybe
take a quick walk through
Georgetown. But what Of the
millions of intriguing side
lights'that the residents them
selves seldom have time to see?
The early tourists, too,
missed the mule-drawn barge
trips just starting on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal.
The opportunity to look inside
private homes and gardens
rich in history is too rare for
the tourist, if he knows of
them at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Northwest Branch
Sewer Work Set

Construction of the first Sec
ton Of the Northwest branch
trunk sewer extension in Mont
gomery County is scheduled to
begin within seven weeks, the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission announced today.
The contract. awarded to Lopez
Construction Co.. Inc, Edmon-
ston, Md. on a low bid of $102.-
082, calls for extension of the
big trunk line a distance Of $500
feet north from its present ter
minus at Northwood Park, near
Colesville road.
This first section Of the extern
sion will serve an area south Of
Kemp Mill road and east Of Old
Bladensburg road.
The trunk line subsequently
will be extended to the conflu-
ence Of Northwest and Little
Northwest branches, above Glen
mont road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Boy, II, Chasing
Friends Crashes
Through Window

Plate-glaSS windows are no
obstacle to 11-year-old Roy C.
Snyder.
Arlington police said Roy was
running to catch up with some
playmates yesterday and took a
short cut through a store at 900
South Glebe road. He dashed
into a side doorway and, without
slowing his pace. leaped over a
television display and crashed
through a 6-by-6 Y foot plate
glass window.
Roy was treated for a cut on
the left arm at Arlington Hos
pital. Two stitches were required
to close the wound.
Edward S. Petros, owner of
the Safeway Television and Ra-
dio Shop. said damage was about
500.
Police said Roy explained he
didn't see the window. He lives
at 300 South Glebe road, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
'SundIun, Lamb Back Voting
For Slate of Candidates

A change in District election
laws to permit voting for slate
Of candidates was urged last
night by insurgent leaders in
the Democratic and Republican
parties here.
Bruce c. Sundlun, manager OF
Senator Kefauver's unsuccessful
bid for Democratic presidential
convention delegates, said voting
for individual delegates in the
primary made both the ballot
marking and counting unneces-
sarily long and tedious.
George p. Lamb. Republican
Iinsurgent defeated in his bid fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

changing the name of the span
to the Woodrow Wilson Me-
mortal bridge.
Agreement Reached
The way was opened for the
fund bill passage when agree
ment was reached between Dis
trict officials and key members
of the Senate District Commit
tee on a plan to require that the
District bear a portion of the
cost of the maintenance and OPP
GRAFTON of the span.
This is to be covered in a
separate bill, introduced today
Jointly by Senator Bible. Demo-
crat of Nevada, and Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland.
Highway officials of Maryland
and Virginia have protested that
the two States should not be
required to carry more than one
third of the maintenance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia
jewelers. Association ends
its meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Textile Workers
Union Of America continues
its sessions in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The National Association
Of Printing Ink Makers be-
gins a three-day conference
in the Shoreham Hotel.
The Presidents Con-
ference on Occupational
Safety opens in the May
flower Hotel.
The Hungarian Reformed
Federation Of America
meets at the Washington
HHotel through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

national committeeman. agreed
with Mr.. Sundlun. Both men
said insurgents here appear to
nave slight chance of victory
against organization candidates
but that prospects for home rule
in the District look brighter as a
result of the primary.
Mr.. Lamb and Mr., Sundlun,
In interviews over Radio Station
WWDC, said the voting lex
ploded the myth" that all reg
.istered Negroes would vote alike
This, they indicated. might
lessen the opposition of many
Southern Congressman to home
in here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Drinking Laid
IoPo|icen1an

A Washington policeman who
was fined in a hit-and-run case
in Prince Georges County last
February today faced Trial
Board action in a new entangle-
ment.
Pvt. John E. Newman, 40, Of
the third precinct was suspended
Friday night by 1t. George R
Robson, supervisor of the second
detective district.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
". Covell said Pvt. Newman will
be charged with being intoxi-
Gated while off duty.
/ 1t. Robson was called tc
Seventh and L streets NV.
about IL pm. Friday to investi.
gate "a disturbance involving 6
policeman"
] Tells of Aiding Woman
There he was told by a mar
from Alpena. Mich, whose nam,
police did not release. that hi
had gone to the assistance of 6
"lady. in distress"
i Pvt. Newman interviewed a
that point. said the woman wa.
with him. threatened to lock w
the visitor and pushed hin
around" 1t. Robson said he wa
told. Police were not clear as tt
what distress" the woman wa,
lin.
1t. Robson said Pvt. Newman
Twas in an intoxicated condition
land suspended him.
On February 20 Pvt. Newman
was fined SIS on two hit-rur
charges. two of colliding and an
other of displaying tags i'm.
properly. Another 500 in fine!
was suspended.
Case Had Wide Attention
The case attracted wide at.
tention because in January Pvt
Newman was cleared by Tria
Magistrate Nita S. Hinmar
Crane Two motorists whC
claimed the policeman side.
swiped their cars November II
said they had never been in.
formed Of the trial.
Judge Crane explained it wa'
lher understanding the case haC
lbeen settled among the parties
concerned The controversy
Iwaxed hotter until the two com.
claimants swore out new war
rants. leading to the conviction
} by Hyattsville Trial Magistrat,
NV. Britton Moore.
The sentence was softeneC
when it was explained Pvt. New
man had been suspended from
duty IL days, fined 500 by {
trial board, was responsible TO-
damages to the other cars anS
was supporting five children OF
a small salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
By WILLIAM G. POLLARD


Visiting Federal judges have
helped in speeding up the triaI
Iof cases in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
Ibia and in improving the status
of the courts heavy docket.
Visiting judges are designated
for that service by Chief Justice
of the United States Warren
Upon request. after 1t has beer
determined they are available
The request for such service i:
made by the chief judge of the
Circuit where the visiting judges
ARE wanted to help relieve con-
Igested court calendars.
Their service in the U. S. Dis
Itrict Court here is asked for first
by Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
of that court.
Initially, Judge Laws asks
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgertor
of the United States Court Of
Appeals here for permission tc
ascertain from other jurisdic-
tions just what judges would be
available to serve as visiting
judges.
After this is determined. Judge
Laws furnishes the information
to Judge Edgerton. Judge Eyer
ton then asks Chief Justice
Warren to designate the judges
for service as visiting jurists.
Recently there have beer
three visiting judges helping ir
the trial of cases here. AS
result of their aid, the elapsed
time between the date of cal.
lendaripg pre-triable civil non
Jury cases and the date of theil
trial has been reduced from II
to IA months.
This has been accomplished
since April /, it was revealed by
Richard L. Collins. the courts
assignment commissioner.
Fl Months Before Trial
Civil jury cases take approx
,mately 81 months to come tc
trial after the date of calendar
ing. Normally these cases are
pre- tried anywhere from 10 day:
to four weeks before trial.
Divorce cases. which are triec
by judges without juries, ART
not pre-tried. Contested divorces
in turn, come to trial about l.
months after being calendareC
and non-contested divorces IL
about six months.
Visiting judges recently SITTING
here at District Court include:
Judge John w. Holland. re-
tired Judge of Florida. who fin
ished five weeks here Friday
Judge Robert Ewing Thomson
of the Western district of Texas
who is to complete four weeks Al
la visiting Judge late this month
land Judge Robert N. Wilkin, re-
tired Ohio Judge, who has beer
sitting as visiting judge thi
year since March and is sched
uled to continue through De
cember.
Judge Holland and Thomaso1
have specialized in presiding a
the trial of civil non-jury cases
However beginning last Monda!
Judge Thomson is assigned II
preside at criminal trials.
Judge Wilkin. who prior Il
this year had frequently sat her
) as a visiting Judge. has special
lied in hearing condemnation
| cases and also has presided a
the trial of civil non-jury cases
1856 Criminal Cases
From February q to Marcel
sI23. Judge Lamar Cecil of tn
! Eastern District of Texas pre-
sided here at the trial of civi
: lnon-iury cases.
! Beginning today. judge A
Sherman Christensen Of Utah
a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Help Of Visiting Judges
Speeds Cases to Trial

is to begin presiding as a visit
ing judge for four weeks.
AS of May /, there were 1852
calendared civil cases awaiting
trial and 1856 criminal cases
available for trial.
In an effort to speed up the
handling of civil jury cases
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl, one
of the courts Is regular judges
has been assigned to devote his
time in an effort to get lawyers
to settle civil jury cases without
the necessity of trial. The settle
ment of many cases out of court
is expected to help accelerate the
courts trial calendar.
1t was expected that settle
ments will be brought about
faster after the system, has beer
in effect for several weeks
Statistics on the number of cases
settled will be available at the
end of this month, Mr.. Collins
said.
Under the settlement plan
lawyers are to be invited in tc
discuss possible settlement Of
cases in two categories. These
will include civil jury cases which
have been pre-tried but which
have not yet been scheduled fol-
trial; also civil jury cases which
have been calendared for six
months and which have not beer
pretried.
Out-of- Court Settlement
The plan to have lawyers talk
to a judge to see if settlements
could be agreed to by attorneys
for opposing sides was adopted
in rules by the courts judges al
an executive session April 30
Chief Judge Laws later assigned
Judge Youngdahl to the job Of
inviting lawyers to come in ano
discuss settlement. Judge Young
dahl began his work last Mon
day.
Two of the courts IS regular
judges have been i'll. One oil
them. Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut. has been hospitalized since
April 90. Judge James w. Morris
recently has been recuperatine
from an illness which began
shortly after Easter. Court at.
taches did not know just wher
they would be able to return tt
the bench.