davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
'4 RI BUSINESS
Corporate Bonds Decline
Treasury Issues Mixed

4i32 at 95 1882 bid. The Victory
21as of December. 1925,
picked up 6/32 at 1892. The
3O-year BIAS lost 1892 at 100
while the 40-year IS gave up
6i32 at 95 4t32 bid. At these
prices the 2l2s of 1868 yield
1926 per cent, the Victory 212s
BIS. the 3O-year 314s 1923 and
the 40-year IS yield 1922 per cent.
Tight conditions in the money
market were highlighted by an
other increase in the Treasury's
short-term borrowing costs to
1924 per cent, still another 23-
year high. The week before. a
similar issue of 91-day Treasury
bills drew rate of 3.013 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK Oct 20 R-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Corpo-
rate bonds drifted lower in an
other week Of slack trading
Government issues were mixed
with weakness evident among
the long range liens.
Trading amounted to only
$15.127.00O par value on the big
board. up slightly from $14,-
897 900 the previous week.
Rails and utilities were lower
while industrials eased. Invest
ment quality corporates were
firm and foreign dollar liens
moved up a fraction. japanese
issues drifted lower.
For the week. the Treasury S
az per cent bond Of 1868 gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

1900; few 14O-160 lbs 14.5O-15 80:
160-lS0 lbs 1575-16.25; few mixed
grade lots sows under 400 lbs IA 90
1925: 400-500 lbs 325-14 90; 500
$50 ID 1225-l3.00. Most late sales
steady with Wednesday or IS above in
side NUM- atinns
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
POWER STEERING

Hydraulic power steers the SP-l68 at a
touch of the hond. You turn short and
fost, on any ground. hold q str1ight
course even on hilIsides without notice.
able side-pvlI. A reserve valve and full
manual control ore important sofefy
features. NM was first with power steer.
ing, and now It's way ahead of the field.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
NEW KING Of The SELF-PROPELLEDS

AUTOMATICALLY and control ground speed through the Powow drive
with the dual control stick Automotvepe CLUTCH brakes
geash engine controls and grain tank unloadr right where
you want them.
Fusfer thorough harvesting every crop and every field
bun plus value of the SP16 Floating radde feed oneever
concave adjustment II quickly changed cylinder Speeds full length
separation with $500 square inches of straw rack surface Sway
cleaning shoe aduStmentheSe advantages make this Power
flow Harvester at home in the toughest harvest.
Ask MN Dealer for the complete facts the SP16Sin
r. 49, and l4oot header sizes and Soo pickup models Discover
all the ways this new King of the SePopeedS make money
for you!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
PoWERFLoW DRIVE

The most modern and flexible variable.
speed control in the fieldl You speed
up, slow down or stop the SP-l6e withs
out deelUtehins or shifting gears
without changing speed of harvesting
meehonisms. You always harvest at tho
best ground speed clways use full
haryesior capacity.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

TALLAHASSEE. concert
choir of Florida A and M Uni
verSity, under the direction of
Rebecca Walker Steele, scored
an impressive triumph with it's
spring spectacular, Music
Across America" which was
presented before a capacity Lee
Hall Auditorium audience last
Sunday evening.
The hour and half produc
ton, written and directed by
Mrs. Steele, included a modern
American Cantata, popular
music, folk songs, and spirit
uals. Sets were designed by
James Porter of the speech and
drama department.
SoloiStS included William
Dandy, st. Petersburg, tenor:
Kha Phrances Dennard. st. Pc
terSburg, and Jewel Harter, Or
lando, sopranos; Claudia Evans,
Gainesville, dancer; Bruce Hay
den, Tallahassee, violiniSt; Ben
iamin H. Groomes, Jacksonville,
baritone; and Eugene White,
Jacksonville, tenor.
Under Mrs. Steele's direction
the choir has won the hearts
of campus and local music lovers
because of it's outstanding per-
formances throughout tn e
school year. Out-of-town en-
gagementS have included ap-.
pearances at the Stephen Foster
Memorial in White Springs, Fla.
at Bethune-Cookman College in
Daytona Beach, and at the
meeting of the Florida State
Teachers Association held in
Pensacola last month.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
HARLEM HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF
NURSING GRADUATES
32ND CLASS

New York City.-Harlem Hos
pital School of Nursing gradu-
ated it's 32nd class Friday even
ing May 18th, 1856 with exer-
cises at Mother Zion AME
Church, and DR.. Ethel j. Al
penfels of New York University
delivered a wonderful address
highlighting service to others.
Noteworthy Of mention is the
fact that out of 42 who grad
uated, Miss Dolores Phillips a
graduate of Howard University
ranked first with the highest
theortical and practical av-
erage for the three years train
ing in Nursing. She received
the DR.. Thomas A. Martin Me-
mortal Award of $500 and
several other smaller awards.
Of the AZ professional nurse
graduates, 21 came from New
York State, S each from New
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
HIGHLIGHTS OF ARIZONA SPORTS
PAGE +

Among names in the sport
news d serving honorable
mention, this week, are: Walt
Tyler, young Negro outfielder
of Yuma who had a perfect
record at the plate for the Sun
Socks, Monday night with six
hits in six trips. His team won
19 to 9, against Phoenix Stars.
Heron Mcdaniel. also young
Negro from Yuma and a mem
ber of the Sun Socks, was
thrown out at first base by
Zeke King, Phoenix Stars only
Negro player.
Billie Harris who is beginning
her third year with the PBSW
RemblerS Softball team, shows
promise of becoming one of
the teams best pitchers. Miss
Harris, a sou t h p a W, will
be one to watch in the coming
months. The ramblerS have lost
only one game in about seven,
since beginning league compe-
tition this year.
This Junior Tate of Casa Grande
won the conference title in the
100 and 220 yard dashes and
the broad jump, last week.
Sprint Ace Leon Burton of
Phoenix, couldn't participate
because of pulled muscle he
suffered sometime ago
Clem Watson, of South Noun
tain High School was a double
winner in the All-Comers track
meet, Tuesday night at Arizona
State University. In the high
school division, he took first
honors in the 100 yard dash
and 220 yard dash.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

Pedestrian Crossing" is being
painted on the pavement ap-
preaching the pedestrian cross
ingS. At 5th Avenue and Thomas
Road, the Division is expert
menting with signs to be used
to warn motorists they are ap-
preaching a pedestrian crossing.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY

In line with the increased
pedestrian enforcement cam
paign now underway in the
City, the Division of Traffic
Engineering is marking all pc
destrian mid-block croSSwalkS
and other hazardous locations
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
NATIONAL SPORTS

Ezz Charles ex-world heavy
weight champion career, from.
recent reports has ended. Char
les was defeated in his come
back attempt to the heavy
weight picture. Charles lost to
Bethea in a 10 round decision,
Monday night in New York City.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

Jersey and Ohio, 3 from Penn
sylvania, 2 each from Mary
land and Virginia and l each
from Florida, Georgia, Michi-
gan and North Carolina.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

WHO ME?-RoY Cdmpmel-
Ia sits at the plate with that
who me?' look. otter umpire
Jocko Conlon colled him out
on strikes during the Dodgers
Jersey City debut ogoinst the
Cardinals. (Newspress Photo).
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

psFoR Archie Moore 0hshD ENJOYS Luncheon
with LONDON
Archie e~Mvie tor heavyweight NewspRs Phosol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

which she suffered what she
calls MY little accident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

President Earle Chesney also
addressed the group. illustrat-
ing his talk with cartoons
drawn on the spot. He also
brought a letter from Presi-
dent Eisenhower, congratulate
ing the women on their lsbors.
The speeches were preceded
by a reception and followed by
the serving of punch, sand
wiches and cookies.
Conversation pieces during
the reception were a. half
dozen small plush elephants
brought by Mrs. Sherman
Adams. wife of the Assistant
to the President. Each ele-
plant was fancily dressed
with bits of lace. tiny flowers,
sequins and other eye-catch-
ing adornments.
Those in the receiving line,
in addition to Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Coffin, and Miss Adkins,
were Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
jr., Mrs. Arthur E. Summer
field and Mrs. James p.
Mitchell from the cabinet
circle, and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas, Mrs. Leonard Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

District race at the moment.
he said.
THE District sent 800 alb
sentee ballots up to Maine this
year, 300 more than we sent
four years ago. If those votes
had not gone up there. Hale
would have lost"
Women precinct workers
were the honored guests at the
gathering, and one of them
was asked to speak. She was
Mrs. Paul Hatch. who sug-
gested to the group that they
might follow her example in
determining the party prefer
ence of residents of their pre-
cinct by checking the Dis
trict Board of Elections dis
trict residents cannot vote
here in November, but they did
register to vote in primaries
this spring..
Letter from the President
Mrs. Hatch said the clerk
at the Board of Elections told
her 1T was nice to see a Re-
publican was getting active,
that the Democrats have been
in here all the time"
Special Assistant to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

sion Of American and Roman
politics, a tour through the
fabulous gardens of the en-
bassy, and through the vast
wine cellars below which, in
the I'd and Sd centuries were
part of the Catacombs where
the Christians hid and buried
their dead, and-on top of all
this-a cup of coffee complete
with arsenic dust.
Just RumOrs
Rumors to the contrary, Mrs.
Luce has no interest in any
other diplomatic assignment.
she told us. Her fingers are
itching for a typewriter.
Whether she will produce q
play. a novel. or an auto
biography she doesn't know.
you know how it Isl she
says, you may plan to write
something now but when you
sit down to do it, it may come
out in different form"
Mrs. Luce would have re-
signed before now, but the
Suez crisis made a change of
United States ambassadors to
the Mediterranean countries
illogical at this time.
Her explanation of why she
may not become ambassador
to Britain or France. as is con-
stantly rumored. was, like most
of her explanations, lucid and
witty.
1T reminds me of Irwin s..
Cobb who was once asked if
he were going to dinner party.
He replied he was not for three
reasons. The first reason, he
said, was because he had not
been invited-and the other
two were irrelevant.
However. Mrs. Luce has
two other reasons: an over
whelming desire to write, and
exhaustion after three and a
half years Of great strain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Clare Luce Announces She'll
Retire in Order to Write

colleagues are not permitted to
see it.
Meantime, however, the tar
paper which was placed over
the ceiling when the source of
her illness was discovered has
been removed.
Her bedroom ceiling has
been thoroughly Scraped and
repainted with non-arsenic
ordinary white enamel.
This ceiling" she says,
pointing overhead. in the draw
ing room where we interviewed
her, lis exactly like the one
was in my bedroom. But no
one stays in here long enough
for it to affect them and there
is no heavy walking overhead
to shake the dust down"
She brought the subject up
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
District G. O. P. Opens
Absentee Vote Drive

that in every one Of the Ma
TONS 10000 precincts there
be a woman serving on election
day to see that a telephone
committee checks every single
Republican to see that he gets
to the polls.
ut seems simple. 1t is simple.
But if we have that kind of
organization, we are in" she
said.
The Assistant Chairman
urged her listeners to ''be sure
to write your friends around
the country. telling them what
has gone on here, the truth
about the record in contrast to
what went on before, that they
have one of the greatest ma
tional tickets ever presented
for office, that our candidates
are hale and hearty, that they
have the greatest assets that
any group of people in the
Nation could have in Mrs. Eli
senhower and Mrs. Nixon"
every Tough Fight"
Col. George L. Hart, jr.,
chairman of the Republican
State Committee for the Dis
trict. told the group that he
believes I'VE are UP against a
very, very tough fight"
1--WE have opponents who
are clever, who will say any
thing to get the vote" he
asserted. II think the truth
means very little to them"
Col. Hart charged that the
Democrats ''h ave lots of
money--thougn they put on
a good portsmouth act all the
time. / think one labor union
says it is trying to raise 81
million. don't think they will
make it, but they will try.
81 think that more depends
on this election than at any
other time except 1852" he
added. IF Stevenson and
Kefauver come into Office, all
the gains of the last four years
will be lost in a couple of
months"
Cited Maine
The colonel cited the recent
Maine election as an example
of the Importance cf absentee
ballots cast in the District.
The incumbent Republican
Congressman. Robert Hale. is
ahead by % votes in the First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
To Present New Trophy

A new trophy. in memory of
the late Supreme Court Justice
Robert Jackson. will be pre-
sented the winner in the
Hunter Sweepstakes class of
the annual Mclean Horse
Show Saturday.
The silver trophy will be
presented by Mrs. jackson
whose late husband was one Of
the founders Of the Mclean
Horse Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BY ELIZABETH CARPENTER
Special to The Star

ROME, Italy, Sept. q. -
Clare Boothe Luce definitely
plans to give up her diplomatic
career by January 1--if not
earlier-to rest and write.
1t is the pen, not the Court
of St. James, she longs for.
She made this clear during
an hours interview in. her
story-book residence. the Villa
Taverna, a $4,000 square-yard
estate built in 1880 by one of
Rome's wealthiest families,
and later occupied by the
Jesuit order.
1t was a fabulous hour in
many ways.
During 1t, we got a brilliant
analysis of Italy, 1856, a
memorable discourse on the
personality of Rome, a discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
he Republican National Committee.

which she suffered what she
calls MY little accident"
Looks Frail
Always frail in appearance,
she does not give the visitor
the impression that she is fully
recovered from the strange and
mysterious illness that plagued
her a year ago, and was widely
publicized recently.
Her illness from arsenic dust
dropping day-after-day into
her coffee from the beautiful,
innocent looking roses painted
on her bedroom ceiling has
made her boudoir the No.
sightseeing request of Ameri-
can visitors to the embassy.
But no one gets in. Even
close friends among the wives
of her American diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Fetes
Attaches Wife

Mrs. Earle c. Mayhem, wife
of the Military Attache of the
Canadian Embassy, enter
tanned at a small luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. Robert
Graham, whose husband re-
Gently joined the embassy
staff as assistant military
attache.
Mrs. Mayhem gave the party
at her home in Ravenwood.
near Falls Church, Va. She
will entertain at another small
luncheon for Mrs. Graham on
October 3, when her guests
will be the wives of Naval and
Air Force Attaches of the
Canadian Embassy.
Mrs. Clyde D. Garrett, Mrs.
Hart, Mrs. Emory A, Wheeler.
Mrs. David Karrick and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
By isabelle SHELTON

District Republican women
aunched an intensified drive
Yesterday to turn out a record
number of absentee ballots
from the District in Novem-
ber's election.
Under sponsorship Of the
Women's Division Of the Eli
senhower : Nixon Campaign
Club of the District, repre-
sentatives of various District
G. o. P. groups turned out for
a KICKOFF campaign get-to-
gether at the American News
paper Women's Club. Mrs.
Howard A. Coffin, Republican
National Committeewoman
for the District and chairman
Of the women's division Of the
campaign club, conducted the
Meeting.
Several speakers stressed the
Jig job that lies ahead for
he G. o. p.
Miss Bertha Adkins, Assist
ant Chairman of the Repub-
lean National Committee,
told the $50 or so women they
had sshard lob ahead of
them.
whispering Campaign
Miss Adkins said that an
''insidious whispering cam
paign" is going on around the
country, aimed at the Re-
publicans, which she said
must be countered by Repub-
licans with the truth. She
urged the women ito take the
advice of the President to go
out and tell the truth.
When you look at the con-
trast between the candidates
that are being offered the
country by the two parties,
nobody can fail go get out and
vote for Eisenhower and
Nixon" she declared
The G. o. P. woman leader
observed that she is getting
lawfully tired of hearing here
in Washington about the
apathy and lack Of activity.
While we are confident, we
are not complement, and
there is a big difference" she
declared. Il don't know a single
soul who does not know that
getting people out on election
day is a difficult job"
Miss Adkins said the ma
tional committee lis asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Store Hour. 10 AM. to 600 PM.
X and Spring Valley

STREET At FOURTEENTH. National 1880
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE a, 4sth. Emerson 2.2z55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Opening soon at Seven Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
l6-pieee set, 17.o5

Lovely dinnen~ore in non-breoking Plastic,
with tronsIucence of fine dnnerwore "Fon-
tosy" pottern blends turquoise ond blue on
white background. Colors cont wear or chip
off; dinnerwore is sofe in your dishwosher Set
includes 4 each: 10" dinner plates, cups, SOU
GERS, and dessert bowls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

good things Americas dairy farmers
provide at time when they are, more
than ever, June's Best Buys!
Whenvisiting Walt Disney's fabulous
Oisngland' see the exciting dairy foods
display in ''Tomorrowland." Learn
how easy it is to eat better for less!
Rediscover the miracle of milk and
the foods made from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Look for the gay Dairy Month pen
nants wherever yougo-infoods stores,
restaurants, diaries, everywhere. Let
them remind you to eat more, serve
more: milk, real butter and ice cream.
To enjoy cheese and real cream more
often; to enrich your recipes with
evaporated milk and nonfat dry
milk. In short, to get more of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Economic Imnact

Economic Impact
Of the Highway Program"
Presidential Room-Statler Hote
Presiding: J. II. Carmichael
vice president.
William 5. Lampe, editor, Pitts.
burgh Sun-Telegram.
THE Real Issues in Agriculture
Williamsburg Room
MaytloWer Hotel
Presiding: Clyde Dempster, vice
president.
Karl Brandt, associate director
Food Research Institute, Stan
ford University. and president
American Farm Economic AS
ISOLATION.
Panel: w. B. Camp and ID. How.
ard DOane, agricultural direc,
tors.
"Retooling for the
Cold War"
/ Ballroom-Mayf1ower Hotel
Presiding: John S. Coleman
! preSident-e elect.
Harry A. Bulls, chairman of thu
board, General Mills, Inc, anC
director. National Chamber.
c. ID. Jackson, vice president
Time, Inc.
1915 p.m.-Ladies Luncheon
Ballroom-Willard Hotel
Foundation for
Better Tomorrow"
Presiding: Mrs. Boyd Campbell
Mrs. Norman Vincent PeaIe
"Today'S New Dynamic Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
To-day" and Monitor"
America Needs Scientific
Manf1ouarD

To-day" and Monitor"
America Needs Scientific
Manpower"
In Research and Teaching: DR..
Alan T. Waterman, director,
National Science Foundation.
In Defense and National Sc
curity: Carter L. Burgess,
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for Manpower.
In Business and Industry:
Chester HI. Lang, former vice
president. General Electric Co.
"A Must for America-More
Scientists, Engineers and
Teachers"
Projects for Every Home
town, USA: Boyd Campbell,
president.
$3.50 a.m.-Third General Session
Presidential Room-Statler Hotel
Preserving Private Enterprise"
Presiding: ]. H. Carmichael, vice
president.
Invocation: DIR. Norman Ger
stenfeld, Rabbi Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Greetings: Fernando A. Con-
zalez, member, Mexico United
States Committee.
A Dramatization: From Curb
stone to COngreSs"-How pub
lie opinion influences the laws
that govern your business.
George w. ROmney, president.
American Motors, THE DEM
onstrated Power Of Com
munications."
Rob Roy Macleod, vice presi-
dent, Niagara Mohawk Power
Co. Buffalo, Government Is
Everybody's Business"
Sinclair Weeks, Secretary of
Commerce, Business and
Government Relations"
1915 p.m.-Policy Luncheon
Ballroom-Mayflower Hotel
Presiding: Boyd Campbell,
president.
Report of National Chamber
Policy Com mittee: Gus
Workman, chairman.
1880 p.m.-44th Annual Dinner
Sheraton Hall
Sheraton-Park Hotel
Presiding: Boyd Campbell,
president.
Invocation: The Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum, ST., presi-
dent, Georgetown University
Address: Philip ID. Reed, chair
man of the Board, General
Electric Co.
Introduction of the goth presi-
dent of the National Chamber.
Entertainment: Felix Knight,
tenor, and Jane Wilson,
soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

1.-THE Role of the Export.
Import Bank in World Ira de.
Natural Resources
Federal Room-Statler Hotel
Private Enterprise Views Nat.
ural Resources Issues"
Presiding: Frank E. McCaslin
director.
KinSey NJ. Robinson, president
Washington Water Power Co.
Spokane, Wash.
Insurance
South American Room
Statler Hotel
"A Look to the Future"
Presiding: Chase M. Smith, di.
rector.
Ray ID. Murphy, chairman of the
board, Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the United
States, Some Observations or
a Look to the Future"
Education
Ballroom-Mayf1ower Hotel
Presiding: Thomas A Ballantine
director.
Moderator: Frank S. Blair, radio
and televiSion commentator or