davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Rosburg Begins
Summer Surge,
81 Shows Way

KANSAS CITY. May "a (R.-
Unorthodox Bob Rosburg is q
golfer whose game gets better q
the weather grows hotter and
he now looks ready to start his
usual summer surge toward the
top Of the professional ranks.
The 30-year-old San Francisco
pro. whose baseball grip".on the
clubs would make q duffer
shudder. shot a five-under-par 81
over Hillcrest Country Clubs
hill-and-dale course yesterday
to take a shaky lead in the first
round Of the annual $4,000
Kansas City Open.
Rosburg didn't gain an ounce
Of security with his brilliant
round of five brides and IS pars,
Compliments on his play brought
this muttered rejoinder:
Bank Roll Skidding
"I'veSgot to play good because
the old bank roll is beginning to
hurt; I've barely been making
Expenses.
Just as he did last year, Ros-
burg made q poor start this sea-
son, winning only 1926 in Is
tournaments. That total includes
the $4,000 top money in the
Mexican Open.
Rosburg sank q 15-foot putt
for q birdie three on the 18th
hole yesterday to wrest the lead
from Lloyd Mangrum. The AZ
year-old Los Angeles veteran fin
Iished just a few minutes ahead
of RoSburg with q 35-33-68 for
the par 36-36-72 course.
Mangrum Is Second
Mangrum, who has won thi.
tournament twice, was alone in
second place. but 20 other golf
ers played the 6.668-yard layout
In par or better and were close
on the heels of the leaders.
Tied for third place with two
under-par 70s we're Al Besselink
Pat Schwah Billy Maxwell, Tom
Nieporte. Ed Furgol. South Afri.
can Gary Player and defending
champion DO Wininger.
Eight others including Jack
Burke. jr., Dow Finsterwald and
Australian Peter Thomson were
deadlocked at II. The IA players
who played par 70 golf included
1857 Masters champion Doue
Ford. Billy Casper, IT,, Dick
Mayer and Jack Flick.
Seven Straight Pars
Rosburg got on to a shaky
start, missing GIMME" putt.
on the first and second holes.
He was two under regulation
figures on the front nine with
seven straight pars and brides
on the eighth and ninth. He sank
a 20-foot putt to birdie the 10th
pared the 18th. got another
birdie with Q six-foot putt on
the 18th. pared the 18th through
the 18th and then got his biz
|, birdie on the 18th.
Last year at this time, Ros-
burg had won only $500 in
prize money, but he finished the
year ranked< 18th among the
tournament pros with $lS.25l
He started his 1856 comeback in
mid-July, and climaxed 1t by
beating Ed Furgol In q playofi
in the Motor City Open at De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
MINOR LEAGUES
Dy ths Assoeiated prom

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. b-7; san Diego, So
Hollywood, %: Sacramento. B.
Portland. q: Loa Angeles, 2.
Vancouver, o; seattle, q
MTERNATIONA LLEAGUE
Columbus, ] Miami, o.
AMERICAN AssOCiATION
Charleston, 4. Denver. g.
Indianapolis, s; Minneapolis. 4.
nsitCsUriiEsS ssss6cfArroS
Atlanta, 3: Mobile 2.
kitti: Roek. Is, Nsshviiis. 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. .; Oklahoma City. 3.
Fort Worth. o; Austin,
Dallas, III. San Antonio. 3.
Tulsa az SshsIVsyysPoTs .pS.s!POnsd.
Albany. g-2; Springfield. 50.
Readins, q: Syracuse. -.
WEsTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. IL; pes Moines, 4.
Topeka. &: Pueblo. /.
Sinx CITY, a; Aibuaueraus. +.
SOUTH ATLANTIC iExGUE
S. cyssTn,pe.;sh' fS S.sTIIi.'' :.
Other games postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
"a" Division
Yankees, II; White sox, @,
Red Sox, 7: Indians, g.
"B" Division
Cards, q: Apaehes.
Cubs, IL; Hurons. 5.
CHURCHES OF Sc. WARRINGTON
Congress- Heishts Baptist. s. Hol,
Communion, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

t2l. Post, Bel. Roblnson. Bailey, ErTcri
.Iai. Post IS. Bailey. MeMillan az,
Home runse-Post. HSsiaI, stolen base.
Temple. Double play--Dark 70 Blasin.
Es%: z e cInsnn a. tis .. Ss S Ss' :s.
on Mcdaniel. 4: Oh Wehmeier. /; Oh
Davis. 1. Struck out--By Mcdaniel. 4;
by Wehmeier. /; By Gross g.. Hits--on
N nnns. Y o b HH.si ia % w ,nnIns a
orOss. o in sh inninGs; on Acfer. o On
\ inning. Runs and earned runs--cn
Mcdaniel 81 on wehmeier, III: ofl
WinninS pitchsfMoross .o1' iosin W
pitcher-McDanlel ODD. umpires. Burk-
art. Boggess, German. Dixon. Time
2:l4. Attendanee--7,0 S2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
The ToRhADoEs
By 3. Elizabeth Ellington

Wien ws think O. re states vtsh lave been toll o.
ic-nsdoss Michigan tz much for which 70 d grateful
Ard especially Detroit l. Ire s-s.e .. M,c-s2- ne ooN
and yiolence Q: human Socls.y hzs oee- Gained . some
exten. x. IS hope :: RS beer completely s-ilec
Those extreme cutb--s-s c: human passion czn cause
q much trouble ac6 disaster those b-zck s-os Using
and falling GO 70. come Q: me Almighty TIE t1r7o1s nsn
u lie linking Q. re 7s l. ne V1oe-I zs--zo- G.
Rate fear human e-clo- rso--,cz- eco-o-.-zly. 71c
rsc.zy 10 .z..e- being re zoS ---.1 outrage wn,cn
i EorE CT aclE SINE q tts people L ne south aid
o;he- geographical directions
However Ire box and violence las come mo conbls-
10. II the FORM :: ;o-z1o A-i -o~ TIE time 70 give
though. toward helping oe v1o nave suffered loss
BY me sto-rs
L / also ii-e .o- - . E.ve thought . hncng
CT. give food z-c co--E T-e-e they czn reach
.ae hands G. ,-oe 40 2e@1 -s EoS- We sho-d want 10
ne rz,= = 6=s-. s1ch a ~e nay have 10
hep give --ec-zie res- . rs 1oelsSs too3les and
c.onessesS AID Ills 0c-s - s-cl-- snare Nhzi csa
D Afforded SINE X L z-Ee amounts AM others rzy
- s-zle- D.: q disaster .here should % way
~: - ny s-cx .,e- ge-1e aye :o- suffering humanity.
l. .1-s to- = II Detroit ascertain Truth 20 de-
.sl-s or -erl for TIE wonderful protection have
reserved I. Say guard against human Ira
515-s Ar -nS1=nceS stih ray cause combustion Ladies
an gentlemen reserved honorable and intelligent
ring ri 1cy--g = re-nz,s1. valuable possession Of
Co1-E-ss- tlszE-Es
&c : II = - r9-- -, IT TIE -ssl- small voice
:. - -tzso1 u .h= c-o~ and violence
Z - E-o--z Z RE x Is - =: 70 d a-e-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
fear No Evil

for our sins: ana not for ours
only, but also for ihe sins OF
the whole world.
"And hereby we do know
that we know him. if we keen
his commandments.
''IIe that saith. | know him.
and keepeth NOT his CON-
mandments, is a liar. and the
truth is not in him.
But whose keepefh his
word. In him veriI. is the love
OF God perfected: hereby
know We that we are in him."
IL John ais.
Mrs. Eddy has given true
light on the non-existence of
evil on page $50 Of Science
and Health with Kew to the
Scriptures. She has ex-
planned:
MAN is not God, and God
is not man. Again. Goi or
good, never made man cap
able OF sin. n is the opposite
Of good-thas is eyil-whieh
seems TO make men capable
OF wrong-doing. Hence. evil
is but an illusion. and il has
no real basis. Evil is false
belief. God is not IFS author.
The suppositifiovs parent Of
evil is . Iie."
Let US continue 10 hope in
God, and rejoice in Christ our
redeemer. Because il is only
walking in the light Of the
Zone Mind" that we can ride
upon, or rise above the hu-
man fear Of the storms Of
life. Christ our redeemer is
ready to protect us from the
mythical monster of human
fear. He is with us in Spirit
right now TO save us. Let US
call upon him. and walk in
Ills light that we may see
spiritual light.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Teaehing Is Art
Says President

MONT merry. Ala
aching Is work OF art
which Is magnificent in is pur-
pose. deeply satisfying in It's
real achievements and bestows
upon the teacher q touch Of
immortality. Dr.. James a.
Colston. president. Knoxville
College. assured his audience
ct the 74th annual Of the Ala
hama State Teachers Associa-
ticn. Thursday evening. March
IS. al Alsbsma State College.
The teacher leaves q vesfige
Ct himself in the development
Of the lives CT others. directly
or indirectly. consciously or
uneonseicuS,Y- Dr.. colston
explained.
An experienced teacher and
administrator in con dairy
schools. colleges and unverSi-
ties. the educator continued that
the teacher must possess the
combination Of intel lecfuai
knowledge and the ability 90
10 communicate. to stimulate
and 10 guide.
"A teacher who has partici-
psted in the unfolding Of the
intellect feels that ne Is an
instrument in the fursherance
Of mankind. when he has seen
the light q understanding shine
IN snothers eve where no light
shone before. when he has
guided the unsteady and i'm
practical hand and watched il
Grow firm and purposeful. when
finally he watches a young
mind begin 20 soar 10 new
heights. the progressive college
said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

:-Y-nevertheless need . Legs
,stive p-ofec.icr sn6 TIA; IS
= by thirfy-two Senators. IN
gliding myself have introduced
TIE so-called Equal Rights tc-
wc-en~ sraendner: &c the
Constitution I. IS sstcrishins
II this day and eye. when wo-
r.er have achieved distinction
IL sincs. every area CT activity.
ira. such Legislation should be
necessary. But the fact remains
TIA. women do net receive
equal pzY for equal work and
are Disseminated against IN
efher ways Both political par
ties have recognized this IN
their platforms and advocate an
snendmenf protecting women
IT TOOK the city Of Flint
c-ly eighteen yesrs-less than
rwo 6ecsdeS-to reach the big
time When Michigan became q
state back in 1887. Flint was
village with population Of
zoo. the seat OF Genesee Coun-
~ II had 4 post office bank
ing association. an edge-tool
factory. = savmll. two drygoods
Stores. two grocery stores. two
physicians, lawyer. and the
L. s. laid office for the Saginaw
district LAUNDERING. which fol-
lowed the fur trade. brought
sswulills with il and was re-
sponcible for the tvo-heeled-
oart factories that developed.
II i655. exactly eighteen years
later. F1in; ss incorporated as
CITY and since then has lesped
and bounded 10 Is present posi-
ticI. az an auto center. A story
Of human energy. industrial
krow-how-. and great dreams
CINE true.
Besi wishes
Charles {. Potter, United State.
Senator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

Door-to-docr solicitors imply
ing they represent Veterans Ad-
ninistrat,cn OF have VA en-
Go-Senent for : r-od-7' are
acting without sanction OF VA
The statement was issued
iodaY by Lloyd H. Jameson.
manager OF the VA office q,
Detroit in response - inquiries
frem ind vi6uais and c-crps
seeking verification Of verbal
statements made by agents So
liciiinq subscriptions or funds.
or selling products in behalf
Of veterans
VA does not endorse any pro-
duct. projec; or commercial en-
deavor tor the prof: 0. ind!-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Beware Of Solicitors
Soys Veterans Adm.

vidusls. organizations. or corp
cra,ions. Mr.. Jameson said.
he added TO VA employees are
Permitted 10 Use their official
connection with VA 70 identify
themselves in connection with
any project o-hc- than one o.
-ectly connected wiki their Of
.eisl duties
Mr. jameson said VA neither
endorses nor condemns 6oo--:o-
door solicitations II behslt o.
veteI ans. but i ADVISES those
who may suspec; the legitimacy
OF such endeavors 70 check with
their Better Business Bureau or
any community organization act
iag in tina: capacity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

that We all may gain a better
understanding of the Gospel
of Truth which makes free
OF ourselves we can do
nothing but with God all
things are possible.
The Bible definition for
fear. is dread. terror. Many
times Jesus said, FEAR
NOT. BE NOT AFRAID
Because our heavenly
Father is good, TO love and
understand Him protects Us
from the fear of evil
And the spirit Of the Lord
shall rest upon him. the spirit
OF wisdom and understand
ina, the spirit Of counsel and
might, the spirit OF kno~'-
edge and of the fear OF the
Lord;
And shall make him OF
Quick understanding in fne
fear of the Lord: and he shall
not Judge after the sight Of
his eyes. neither reproye af-
ter the hearing of his ears"
Isaiah 1923.
Spiritual Light
We can have no divinity
of our own. II is through
conscious knowledge OF the
Truth. made m anif e 5 I
through the divinity Of Christ.
that we bear witness to the
light of divine Love.
| John. second chapter.
makes il plain that Christ is
our advocate and propitia-
ton.
My little children. these
things write | unto YOU. that
We sin not. And if any man
sin. we have an advocate with
the Father. Christ the righ-
teous:
And he is the Precipitation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

Fez- s-ees % f-:sssrs !,
f1s xs=-- MARKS. we're hish-
E--eS Z ne marketing clzri>-
wiz 3 c,-xstsree Ire Pre-
sesssc-.al irx.i1s:e ct fhsNsr-
kst Devslepers. Z NsYior
F-&zhrsA- professor of market
i=s. Howard UnivsrxitY. and
research sssr>sn3s q xhe Moss
Il Ksndrix ors.nizsfio1
wsshinSfon. D. C developed
The subject. Marks Head
lines vhzls r. suhject- Mar
ksfing Case Hi<1pries-~ vas
discussed hY Leroy W. jeff
ries. yohnen puhlicztions. Inc
Chicago.
I've ether aspects % tie Ne
FRO market were explored in
papers BY d.. Herman IL Long.
6;recs<. Race Relations Depart
nent. American Missionary As
socisticn. Fisk University. Nash
VILE and Or. W. o. Bryson.
Chairman Department Of Eco
Monies and Business. Morgan
State College. Baltimore These
educators devoted sttsrtion 70
Patterns in the Negro Market
and Trends In the Nego Mar
ket- respectively.
~ iss annual Awards Din-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

wohEN-oerfsinly net IN
epprs.ssd minority IN mis- coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

-s.. hslS CT Ire uaiverxity
campus NAND cited S. D.
Fuller. president. Fuller Pro-
dscts Company. chirsso. as
-'Bafinesxnan CT the Year
and honored the late w. o.
Ys-hroash. Raleigh. N. c.
who was divisional sales man
sssr. Josien Jsweiry Com
rzny. for his pioneer efforts
in selling and sales manage
r1ent.
Mrs Yarhrough was in Nash
vile 70 receive her husband.
citation and William Spraggins
Fuller Products Company. re
ceived the award for Mr.. Fuller
A; the closing session Of th'
convention. Joseph r. Albright
Albright and Associates. Nash
vile. was reelected MANI
president wyl:e n. whisonani
Jr.. Specialized Marketing. New
York City. and Leroy w. jeff
ries. ohnson Publications. Inc.
Chicago. were elected first ans
second vice presidents
Louneer Pemherton. Dayton
Ohio. secretary. and William +
Nsbors. Coca-Cola Bottling Co
Of Memphis. Tenn, treasurer
were rs-elected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Good Thoughts To Remember.

7nen JesSs sai6 vrfo them. Yet LITTLE while is the
Es. sItn yo Hsk write ye have RE light lest darkness
nc ~-ffner re 9oetr
Aris hs.e Eyhi believe in she light. thai ~ may
% ne c5-er 81 Igf These things spske Jesus, and
rise himself from sher-yohn l73s3e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

cAA selsc-e5 ~ fourteen
.-e-.s t-c- .--E WAITING
~ :. WORTH p-o.@--s TIE
.lnz-c-a- sl6 : TO; rsw ouc-
Es- ..e-. u. : z--.~s-e5 trc--
-c.ey s--ez5y = GAS I'll
-5-s s-.s-= VII e = large.
assys,y-csvele1 t-cr.-litz-
cs-ts-x ssc- Is DS-- = F---
G-z-5Rzp.1S Lansing L-sEeg-
e P--.-zc z-d 5---s CrCeS-
C'-1s- --cv--.s-.s s.e <c-e--
ed fcE AlpenA Gay.o-c- Nan
see SoC-n Haven Three R-v-
s-s and T-zve-se Cry.
Your Government has . day
t,-taY interest IN safe and et-
Eciez: az transport. plus lcns-
term stake based On the vital
rc,e sirways play in the ma
.acrs. defense. Think Of vast
~eh OF aerial highways road
mapping re tkY. with Imports
Is keY nerve cente-s OF The
~rsb- This is tie fe6e-al sir-
ways system . r,i-a-se CT elec-
.renic genius and thin h'rc
az. Today he military uses this
network &c sbou: cne-fhird CO
is capacity \ rstiral e-ner-
sency. Like giant broom. could
s~e<r TIE skies clean Q. evil
;sr czzfr and the military would
.zke cver- For these reasons
u>-sc- tie minute airport i'm
r-overssnts ara required 20
i-zzss she national welfare in
rescetine and guard the IA
.so1s safety II wartime.
SMALL BUSINESS MEN are
~ getting tnes- far share Q.
: ve-nr.e-- contracts I've KEEP.
- ere CT tn< sl.us,or sn5
-ct1ce5 tfz- = 1854 small e.
r -p-ises received 1916 pe-cen-
G. military contracts. : drop
2. Amos, twc percent from the
p-ecedlnE year Last wreck J
.-.s-o6 Led o.. which = -u-i
s-col-s &c more ieceTsl COT
tracts to- tire l+rie fellow ]
wJul5 rake TIE small BUSHES:
Administrator permanent
sfe-cy sa6 spell on. the ,n;en-
q Cc- Eess .tst snail Bushes:
ob.s.n : fair share CT Govern.
rse-i business Beide- II would
expand SBA's lending power
car remember two occasion
wien their funds were entirely
depleted and vital loans Il
snail business were delayec
for rno,ths- The bill also auth
cr.zes more etfic;en; service u
disaster victims and would per
nit SBA 70 make studies and re
connendations on matters rels
ing % the competitive strength
OF small business.
WATER IS PRECIOUS ant
am fighting any diversion o
il from Lake Michigan. 70
years the city Of Chicago Ia
sought 10 divert our Lake waite,
a. q means Of easing its sewage
problem am convinced sucl
. diversion. by lowering TIT
Lake level. would work a ser
icus hardship on Michigan. Las
week I wrote the House Com
mittee on Public Works. which
IS considering a diversion bill
protecting the move. ! conside
diversion a threat 10 the econ
omic blessings we expect 20 flov
from the St. Lawrence Seawsy
Besides. everything indicates i
would jeopardize our fine reis
tons with Canada. PreSiden
Eisenhower has twice vetoed al
most identical diversion bills
and for very sound reasons. IN.
situation has not changed. rci
has my determination 70 figh
TIE proposal.
4 woAEN-cerfsinly net a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
RACE FEPC
The CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
Is THE RIGHT THING"
s7o cRArioT

Gods ser sso~ OF HE eiole shs Christian Science
textbook has me necessary wis5on-
Heaven OUR eternal life ard ALL reality IsrsrtfvaL
of eoursel are fovnd-sre cisccvsreo-ik human so-
sciovsnesx
~, ,he, would Be blessed OBEY Co6s Sesenee and
bless o.hers--ey ANDREW :. FRusHAuF. C. s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Take Inventory
OfNegro Market

NASHVILLE Te1n-Tne pros and cons Of the Negro
make -6e-E inventory here last week when
he Ns1ozzl Association q Market Developers
ia. esElor zn6 participated the fourth annual
re Gin. sponsored o. Tennessee and State University
q E=ihe-s 1857 Invento-y q the Negro market
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

Potter.
reports

FACE LIFTING tor fourteen Michigan airpor-s will
begin july when -he Civil 4eronauIics Administration
distributes S26s35o0 II State for airport aid Plan
ned Improvements include everything from purchasing
rev land building rurw4ys laying out clear and
parking installing special lighting constructing
administration rGii6irrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
MdrIOwHeights
Giant fO0pen

The first unit Of the MARROW
Heights shopping center, a
.000-cubic-foot Giant Food
Store. will open at 9 am. Mon
day.
The new supermarket To-
Gated at Branch avenue and
st. Barnabas road in the near
by Prince Georges County GEN.
ter. will be adjacent to a central
parking area with capacity for
5000 cars.
About a dozen other center
stores are expected to open by
November /. Completion Of the
entire first section Of the GEN.
ter is planned for next Febru-
airy.
Golman Craft, a Giant food
manager since l949. will be in
charge Of the new Giant mar
ket. He formerly managed the
outlet market at 2o18 Good
Hope road Sc.
The market will have a sales
area of 1880 square feet and
IL customer checkout stands
1t will be the chains 37th store
and its 18th in Maryland. A
preview Of the store has been
scheduled from noon to 6 pm
Sunday. with Pick Temple,
television personality, in at
tendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Edward r. Corey, who has
been general manager of the
Alexandria CVa.) operations Of
American Machine 81 Foundry
Company's defense products
group, has been named assis-
tant group executive for BUSH
ness operations.
Maxwell Marvin, executive
vice president Of VOL WASH
ington, and radio stations
WNAV-Annapolis and WIDOW
Dover, has been elected a
member Of the Executive Vice
Presidents Club.
william ID. Tidwell, veteran
Capitol newsman will head the
new Washington ONCE OF
the Advertising Federation OF
America at 734 Fifteenth street
NV.
1t. Col. Hugh Allen Day,
former staff officer in the In
formation Division Of the Air
Force here, has been named
regional advertising sales man.
ager for the new magazine,
Armed Forces Management.
Richard Kuhlman has been
named traffic manager fol-
Smiths Transfer a. Storage
Co. william Staples has Joined
the sales stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
NBC Promotes
j. w. GoodfeIIow
And w. {. CoyIe

Joseph w. Goodfellow has
been promoted to station man.
ager Of radio station WRC and
William E. Coyle has been
named director of sales for
WRC-TV, 1t was announced
yesterday by Vice President
Carleton d. Smith, general
manager Of the National Broad
casting Co. stations here.
Since 1858. Mr.. Goodfellow
has been director Of sales for
both stations. He will devote
himself exclusively to radio sta
ton operations. He joined NBC
in l949 as account executive in
New York and was Eastern sales
manager for NBC spot sales
until he moved to Washington.
Mr.. Coyle joined NBC in Feb
ruary, 1856. as director of ad-
vertising, promotion and pub
lie relations for the two sta
tons. He will continue to d.
rect public relations for both
stations. Before joining NBC
he was promotion manager for
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept 10 IN (usDA).-
Salable hogs 5000; market slow, un-
even. 20 TO mostly so lower on butch
ersi closed fully 90 lower; sows mostly
20 lower, instances so lower weights
under $50 lbs; all interest in trade;
Nos, 1-3 2O0-22b-lb butchers 1925
1875 few selected lots Nos, l-2 300
22b lbs and bulk Nos. % 23O-26O
lbs 10 5000, 90; S2-head lot Nos. 10
30 lbs 2O25: few lots No, 3 or mixed
weights around 200 lbs as low as
1905 mixed Grades 1-3 1SO-1Db lbs
] 3 2b-lD 20; larger lots mixed grades
3OO-425-lb sows 1S.2B-19 .2b; few head
around go ibs 1880; bulk 42b-52b
salabie cattle 400; calves 100 few,
sales all classes steady; cows scarce
and fairly active; bulk Of the suppl
slaughter steers and heifers Carl, 2
from earlier In the week; hold over
supply such cattle about LOCO head
and bulk Of these will be held for
next Mondays market; few loads and
lots good and choice fed steers 2O.BO-
"a 90; odd head choice steers up TO
$500; few utility TO low good steers
100000 90: few good and choice
heifers i0.50-23 90; bulk utility cows
iargely 10 OO-12 so; few utility 10 low
commercial bulls 1bbO-l7 90; most
standard and good vealers 1900
1900: few choies 26O0-20.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Capital Bank Loans on
Slightly During Week

Outstanding loans Of IL re-
serve member banks Of WASH
ington were of slightly In the
week ended September 4 as de-
clines in brokers loans and con-
sumner loans more than Offset
an increase in commercial loans,
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond reported.
The net total was $685.. 667, :
900 on September 4, of $685.
600 from a week earlier, but
Sli,154,00O above the like 1856
date.
Commercial loans Of $685.
253.000 were s4.769,000 above 9
week earlier and $10,652, 00C
ahead Of q year ago.
Brokers loans Of $25, $40 ,00C
were down $5,372.000 in the
week, but S14,212,000 above
year earlier. Real estate loani
Of Si49, $3.50, 900 were up 1894, 00C
IN the week and S5,679,00C
above the corresponding date
last year.
other loans, mostly consumer
loans, totaled $l37. 223,000 or
September 4, down $2,625.00
from a week earlier and $1o.'
$4,000 behind a year earlier
Demand deposits Of 1894
$4,000 we're up $22,399,000 TO
the week, but Sl2,636,00 below
q year ago. Time deposits o
s275,l46,000 were UP s349, 90