davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
'CHiCAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. "a R9 tUsDAD.-
butchers % to so lower through mid
session. but later trade and close fairly
ACTIVE only around q lower: sows SLOW
$500 lower; good shipping demand; "A
mostly 2-3 mixed grade lots i00-.40 ID
u; 90 $50: several lots mostly IL
lD0-235 ID ls COL 8 SIS; 25 head lots
mostly ! zoo 10 at 1900; No. 2-3 ESQ
80 10 II .50-lS.00; No 2-3 mostly Z
29u--350 ID l7.00-1 80: 290-3iO lh
l7.O0-l1 80; larger lots mixed grade
sows 35O-550 Id. l5.50-I6.5O.
salabie cattle $500; calves 200; prime
cattle absent: steers choice and below
about steady: weights 100 ID down fair
ly active; heavier steers slow: heifers
steady TO weak: cows steady to "a
higher: active trade on Gamers. cutters
weak 70 % lower vealers fully steady
stockers and feeders steady; . load hish
choice ll29 10 steers 23 90; bulk sood to
steers Is 0O-l700: few utility steers
down to 1900: small lots hieh choice
steers 90; most good to ave Rge
choice heifers l7.00-20.00: standard
to low good "A 0O-I6.50; bulk utsit9
and commercial cows l 0O-2l so bulk
Gamers and cutters 9.50-ll rs; heavy
HolStein cutters up TO HIS: few weighty
commercial bulls early ld75-l7 90;
utility and commercial bulls IA So rs. 80.
good and choice vealers 23uu-27 90:
utility and standard l3.00-22 90; load OF
choice sos ID feeding steers 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Plans Ready
For New DC.
Retail Store

Final plans for the opening of
Ia new department store here to
replace Goldenberg's at Seventh
street and New York avenue NV
and to be known as l.. T. Rogers,
will be disclosed at a press con-
ference late this afternoon.
But there will be no connection
between the new establishment,
which will concentrate on self
service, without the usual clerks,
and Goldenberg's.
The three principals in the new
store are: Todd Filderman, pro-
lprietor of Todd's Appliance
Stores; Herman Spiegel. who
plans to resign as assistant vice
president of the Hecht Co. about
January 81 and Louis Mushinsky
a former merchandise manager
for Hecht's.
Unofficial plans call for OPEN
ing the new store in time for the
Easter trade. Detailed programs
will be announced at the press
conference at a pm. in the con-
ltinental room of the Hotel
Statler. These will include the
number and variety of depart
mentS.
There are some 100000 square
feet in the five-floor store. Gen
orally the new store has bees
described as a discount depart
ment store.
In April. 1855, Goldenberg's
closed its downtown store. fol-
lowing a series of ownership
changes and financial troubles.
In the prior September. a group
headed by Theodore D. Peyser
had acquired control from the
Goldenberg family. About July,
1855. Goldenberg's closed its two
suburban stores and now does
not operate any.
Goldenberg's was founded in
1895. The company leased the
premises for SIS years and spe-
ciallzed in medium and low
priced merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Autos-Key Question

The answer to this question
will be vital in determining the
extent of 1875 prosperity or let
down:
Will you or will you not buy at
least SO to 6.5 million new cars
this year?
Sales of the new models can
hardly be called sloppy, but for
the industry as a whole they're
mot sensational either.
/ The steel industry is explain
ing that the showdown in orders
from the automakers simply re-
fleets Detroit's decision to buy
more on a. month-to-month
basis and less on a quarterly
basis, but Wall Streets retort is
that the automakers wouldn't
have made the decision If they
were sure of a bang-up year.
Pattern Is Mixed
It's truly a mixed pattern.
On the plus side is the latest
survey OF consumers by the Uni
versity of Michigan's Survey Re-
search Center which shows that
you definitely have raised your
sights on car buying since Au-
gust-meaning since the new
models were introduced. A rea-
sonable Interpretation would be
that you like the new models.
want to buy them.
| On the plus side is the gen.
orally bright economic back
ground of rising incomes and
production. This is the basis for
the confident sales forecasts of
the auto giants-ranging from
a low of 6.2 million to a maxi
mum of 7.3 million.
On the plus side is the fact
that consumers paid off INSTALL
ment debts at a terrific pace in
1856. This suggests many who
couldn't take on more debts in
1856 are in a position to reload
themselves in 1857.
/ On the plus side is the number
1857" itself. The owner of a
two-year-old car is additionally
a major buyer of a new car =
and the last big car selling year
was two years ago.
! Minus Side Items
/ On the minus side is the same
University of Michigan survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
GE|C0 Declares
Stock Dividend
.0f As Per Cent

Directors of Government
Employees Insurance Co.. yes
terday declared stock div
idend of As per cent and
ordered a regular quarterly cash
dividend of IS cents payable on
the increased stock resulting
from the stock dividend.
President Leo Goodwin said
the stock dividend involving 49,
1856 shares of the 81 par value
capital stock will be paid Feb
ruary q to holders of record at
the close February Z, 1t will
amount to nine new shares of
common for each 200 shares
owned on the record date.
The regular quarterly of IS
cents share will be paid March
IS to holders Of record February
l28. 1t will be paid on 667.285
shares of stock which will be
Outstanding following payment
of the stock dividend.
Mr.. Goodwin said the stock
dividend is intended to capitalize
approximately the amount of the
undistributed portion of the
company's earnings for 1856
which are estimated at around
i$2, 100000 or 1882 a share. AS
cash dividends amount to $1.30
a share. undistributed earnings
of around 1922 a share or ST.
400. 900 will be left.
OF this amount, $114,940 will
be transferred from surplus to
capital account representing the
par value of new shares issued
Current market value Of the
stock dividend properly adjusted
lis about equal to the undistrib-
uted earnings for the year, Mr.
Goodwin declared.
I The stock dividend will result
lin a fraction of a share for most
stockholders. Directors have de-
cided that in lieu of fractional
shares. the dividend stock under
Lying the total of all fractions
will be sold at market price and
net proceeds distributed ratably
to stockholders.
! Stock certificates and checks
representing fractional interests
lin payment of the stock dividend
will be mailed to stockholders
by American Security e. Trust
Co. transfer agent, on Feb
ruary 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Vitr0 Laboratories has ap-
pointed Joseph c. Kinsey mana
ger of its new projects Office
in Silve. Spring.
Paul Revere Life Insurance Co.
named Claude H. Richardson as
honor man of the year for its
WASHINGTON agency.
New York Life Insurance Co.
announced the appointment of
David F. Oyster of it's Northern
Virginia Office as second vice
president Of its Top Club in
the middle Atlantic division.
Sound Studios. Inc, appointed
Col r. l.. Duncan. retired, as
vice president. The firm has
studios at 306 Sixth street NV.
Washington Chapter. National
Association of Cost Accountants.
has named Wilbur B. Tubbs
chapter conference attendance
chairman for the International
Cost Conference here June %.
Ernest E. Blanche a. Associ-
ates appointed Louis Rosenthal
chief of programming. He for
merly headed the data processing
branch of the Applied Mathe-
mates Laboratory at the Nays
David Taylor Model Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

prices Of the new cars-and as
one dealer put It worriedly,
The rising price of everything
connected with ownership OF a
car-gas, insurance, repair, ga
rage rent"
If this sounds inconclusive,
that is precisely what / mean
it to be. The significant news is
that by this time the auto
makers had hoped to have inn
portant clues to the size of the
new car market this year, but
instead. they well may have to
wait until the spring pickup to
get the answer.
Copyright 1887, Hall Syndicate. rnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
'' n BUSINESS
Copito| Bank Deposits
Up L Pct. in 5 Years
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Deposits of II Washington trust companies which
reached record of than STA billion end 1856
showed gain of IL the last years. survey
Russell Bolton treasurer Of the National Savings
disclosed today.
Almost all of the institutions shared the gain
but there was much variation in the size Of the
The new peak of $406 registered
condition call from the Controller
with 664 five years earlier at the 1851
also 18 cent ahead of the previous high
100000 last June 80 and "a cent above
close OF 1855 1t contrased with ST
end of 1916.
Union Trust Gains 40 Pct.
Union Trust with gain of 403 per the years
led the list of percentage gains Other leaders included
AnacoSta National "a cent MunSey Trust
Security Bank, 2l8 National Washington
per cent National Savings and Trust las
Security Is per cent
National Bank of Washington which merged Hamilton Ma
'tona in 1854 had gain of $42400 from combined
the merged institutions five earlier and led the dollar
gains American Security had the second dollar
S2625900 Riggs National Bank which Washington Loan
Trust in 1854 showed gain of 20438000 cent in
the five years. Union Trust gained $20945,000
Compared with Just earlier the Bank of Commerce
showed gain of is cent Munsey Trust gained "a
and National Savings NBW and City Bank all
of around per cent
Individual Totals Compared
The individual bank totals for December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

exceedingly loose down payment
and repayment terms at which
cars were sold in 1855 and 1856.
Many owners of 1855 cars may
owe too much on their auto
mobiles to allow them to be
buyers this year.
On the minus side, Of course,
is tight money. It's estimated
that rs per cent of all car buyers
are now borrowing to buy-a
startlingly high percentage for
any time of the year and par
ticularly for the start Of a. new
year.
On the minus side are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Weyerhueusers Plan
$50 Million Paper Mill

COLUMBUS. Miss. Jan. "a
IR.-C. Davis Weyerhaeuser of
the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
OF Tacoma. Wash. announced
yesterday 1--WE are definitely
planning to build a paper mill
in the Columbus area"
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser estimated
the mill will cost "well above
$50 million"
The West Coast firm has ac-
quired options on 10000 acres
of land in East Mississippi from
the Mississippi Pulp, g. Paper
Co. and has purchased 40 acres
for the plant site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

today the firm spent $44.5 mil
lion for construction.
He estimated during 1857 the
company will spend $40 million
for new facilities.
Operating revenues last year
showed an ii per cent increase
over 1855. Mr.. Will said oper-
ating revenues last year totaled
Sl17,798,000. contrasted with
06.154.000 for 1855.
The president declared the
balance available for common
stock last year amounted to $2.78
per share, a 9,5 per cent in
crease over 1855 1884 per
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
January Auto Output
To Equal Defenders

DETROIT, Jan. "a (P. -
Wards Automotive Reports says
in its current issue that Janu-
airy new-car sales are expected
to equal or exceed the 488,500
units achieved in December.
The paper added that of an
indicated output this month of
$4,000 cars about 100000 will
go to the domestic market.
This means, Wards said, that
the January 81 inventory in
dealers hands would total near
$4,000 units. topping any
month since last July with $685.
600. On January 81 last year,
dealer inventories reached $780,
600 units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Pi,-Foreign
dollars others IN cents anncbanged mn n,
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IA per cent premium or 10f %
Europe: Great Britain tpound,,
SO 7g7s, of -: 30-day futures, 2.7g,a
OF "a; 6O-day futures. 2.19,s, on "a
9 ,,,,Si futures %, 9.5s'., "a q. Bel ],
S sfrsnc iranes s'; on CENT 11oN s FTsne,
CWesternl tdeutsche mark, 1880; Hol.
land (guilderl, 2612Is, off 0Oiz: Ital,
flira), .16i4 OF cent: Portugal tescudol
H isSd tir wgu" ofreep 20 5s IT, up W o6s.
Denmark tkrone). 1870.
Latin America. Argentina free)
2.67. Brazil dreel. SO. up .0l: Mex.
Far East Hong KonR dollar. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Optimism Expressed

NEW YORK. Jan. "a (P).-
Seven out of 10 manufacturers
OF household gas appliances and
equipment expect to sell more
in 1857 than in 1856, while only
one in 10 anticipates a decrease,
the Gas Appliance Manufacture
.ers Association said after sur
veying 312 member firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
ETALQUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. "a P).-Spot
nonierrous metal prices today: Copper
349a-36 cents pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead l6 cents a pound New
Louis. fin fin si.oes. n.' pound RUl New va" YORK
Foreign Silver Ola cents per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. 1
heavy was quoted at 81 .00-8a. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Mergenthaler Earnings
Increase i'm Last Quarter

The Mergenthaler Linotype
co. announced today for the
three months ending December
81, net sales were S10,O03.Ol5;
net profit before taxes S1,075.486
and its net profit after taxes
$617 ,4S6.
Comparable figures for the
prior year were: net sales &c.
903.292: net profit before taxes
$963.642 and net profit after
taxes $603, 642.
Donald Reich. secretary of the
company. pointed out. these in
term figures include the CONSOLE
dation of sales and earnings of
Davidson Corp. a wholly owned
domestic subsidiary and are
subject to the usual year-end
adjustments and annual audit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
~ SYLVIA PORTER

which shows that the biggest
step-up buying intentions is in
the used car field.
On the minus side are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ Af. National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Mann OuOta fiongl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
VEPCO plans to Spend
$40 Million This Year

President E. H. Will of the vir-
GINA Electric & Power Co. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Individual Totals Compared

The individual bank totals compared
below with totals at the end Of 1856 and 1851:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

DOG. boxer. Answers 70 name
Dandy" Tag No. 2S. II found please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
'Fovoritism' Before '53
Is Charged by BrowneI|

Else hover administration,
predicted that the backlog of
pending criminal cases would
be "the lowest in two genera
ton by the end of the year"
I'm the past four and a half
years." he said, 1--WE have cut
the backlog by one-third."
He said there was a great
need to speed up court cases.
and promised the Department
of Justice would cooperate
with the bar association to that
end. He declared the way was
clear for 'mor progress in
criminal law reform in the
next decade than any other
division.
Walter B. Armstrong, jr.,
chairman of the associations
criminal law section, presided
at the luncheon and introduced
the incoming chairman, Rufus
King of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Ambassador SuIuzur
Leaves for Funeral

The Ambassador of Guate-
mala, Col. Jose Luis Cruz
Salazar. left early yesterday
for Guatemala with Sonora de
Salazar ito attend the funeral
tomorrow Of the slain President
Castillo Armas and to consult
with officials of his government.
The other members of the
Embassy staff will attend a re-
QUEEN mass here for President
Castillo ArmaS at 10 am.
Wednesday at st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
Before leaving. the Ambass-
ador released q statement de-
claring, q. =. Those of us in
the government have known
for more than three years that
the Communists have pledged
that they would get Castillo, in
one way or another. They have
Dragged that he would never
complete his term as President
of Guatemala. Well. they A.
nally succeeded. The got him
the only way they could: They
shot him in the back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Dog. German shepherd, black and
cream. vr old: name Rhoda. vic
Woodbridge, Va; ehild's oct; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

LONDON. July 90 (P.-
United States Attorney Gen.
eral Herbert Brownell charged
today the Department of JUS
tice was ridden with "fovorit-
ism" when he took over in 1858.
Mr.. Brownell charged that
especially lin the field of labor
racketeering there was practi-
cally no enforcement"
Mr.. Brownell spoke before
the criminal law division of
the American Bar Association
meeting here in London.
Sitting a few feet away at
the head table was one Of his
predecessors as Attorney Gen.
eral. Tom c. Clark, now an
associated justice of the SUI
preme Court.
Mr.. Brownell. who took over
as Attorney General with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

DOG. small poodle. black. female. yell
low collar; vic. Nebraska and Utah
AYES reward EN- o-3S1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Guiding members of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. their
wives and British lawyers
looked on.
Just before the ceremonies
started an official laid down
this edict to the lawyers over
the loud speaker:
mo cameras will be allowed
at the garden party given to-
morrow by her majesty the
Queen. Any cameras will be
taken away from guests who
bring them"
Then the 751st Air Force
Band, stationed in Britain, be-
gan playing Anchors Aweigh."
Chief Justice Warren and
several others on the platform
got to their feet. When they
discovered no one else was
standing. they sat down.
The first speaker was E. Smy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

the tiny island in the middle
of the Thames River here, in
1915. surly King John reluc-
family signed Magma Charta,
hich has been hailed by many
historians as a source of many
human freedoms.
king John" said Sir Hartley
ShawcroSS, chairman of the
general council of the British
Bar. was not one of our
cleaner kingS-it is recorded
that he bathed eight times in
six months"
Justices Head Group
witnessing what otherwise
was a solemn ceremony were
Chief Justice Earl Warren
Britain's Lord Chief Justice
Lord Goddard and Associate
Supreme Court Justices Tom C.
Clark and John M. Harlan. A
crowd Of more than 5,000-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

the Gambrell Of Atlanta, Ga,
past president of the bar as
ISOLATION.
d. C. Man Speaks
To-day" he said, "the ESQ.,
600 lawyers of America, rep
resented by the American Bar
Association. have returned in
devout pilgrimage to the an
cestral home, to the well springs
of our profession. to the foun-
tainhead of our faith"
Lord Evershed, master of the
rolls in Britain. said:
1--WE have become used by ex-
perience to the warm-hearted
generosity of the American peo-
pie and of which this preSenta-
ton is yet another instance"
Charles S. Rhyme of WASH
ington, D. c.. chairman of the
committee to commemorate
Magma Carta, said:
"a solid cross-section of all
American lawyers-heirS in
common to the blessings Of
freedom and democracy-par-
ticipated in this timely enter
prise.
1T is most fitting that we
make such a presentation, since
the great charter embodies the
first effective written state
ment of that concept of in
dividual liberty under law which
is basic to Anglo-American jur-
iSprudence."
Mr.. Rhyme dashed out at
communism, saying the world
is at a crucial point in the
struggle between freedom and
tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

f1cials estimated that more than
200. 900 viewed the body.
The guard. Romero Sanchez
Vasquez. "a. was trapped shortly
after the killing and shot him.
self to death with the same
rife he used to shoot the presi-
dent. Officials showed reporters
a diary found in Sanchez ef-
fects in which he said he en-
tered the presidential guard
nearly two months ago to kill
Col. Castillo and martyr" him.
self. The government said he
had been discharged from the
army two years ago because of
Communist beliefs but a rou-
tine security check before he
was hired for the palace guard
did not turn this up.
Col. Castillo Armas' funeral
was set for 8 am. tomorrow.
After a funeral mass in the
Guatemala City Cathedral, the
army officer turned president
will be buried with full mill
tary honorS. President EiSen-
hover sent his son John, an
Army major, to represent him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

shot down Friday night. called
yesterday for citizens to report
any Red activity.
The army reported the coun-
try calm and warned it would
"repress drastically any sub
versive outbreak"
A government spokesman
said several suspected accom-
pliceS" had been arrested for
questioning about the assassi-
nation by a palace guard
whom officials identified as q
militant Communist. Presiden-
tial Press Chief Roberto Casta-
media said the killing was mot
an isolated case"
Gonzalez Temporary Ruler
Col. Castillo Armas was sue
ceeded by the 56-year-old first
vice president, Luis Arturo
Gonzalez Lopez. Congress went
in a body to see the Temporary
president. who told it the
country and the world were
satisfied with the way consti-
tutional processes were work.
ing.
The five political parties, all
procurement, pledged their
support to the army and rati-
fled Mr.. Gonzalez assumption
of Office.
The army in turn denied ru-
morS that a group of officers
planned to form a :unta to
seize the government reins. Col.
Ramiro Gereda Asturias, the
army press chief, said the
army sis united and will re-
main united behind the con-
stitutional government" Of act
ing PRESIDENT Gonzalez.
The state of siege might de-
lay national elections scheduled
for November. Prominently
mentioned as presidential can
didates are Col. Olivia and Col.
Jose Luis Cruz-Salazar, Am
bassador to Washington.
Thousands View Body
Over the week end thousands
Streamed by the bier to pay
their respects to the fallen
president who led a revolution
three years ago to GUST q Com
munist-tinged government. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
individuals Savings
Reuch Postwar Peuk

NEW YORK. - Savings of
individuals in the United
States climbed to a postwar
peak Of $l4.6 billion in 1856,
almost double the $7.6 billion
recorded in 1855 and IS per
cent higher than the previous
postwar high of $l2.9 billion in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO: LAWRENCE !. PEAK. Cali.
fornia, Maryland. record owner Of
Lot 500 So. 43. known as prem
Uses 1929 virginia ave. NV. Pur-
Suant to the provisions Of the Act
of Congress- of May | 1906. en-
titled IAN Act to Create a Board
for the Condemnation of 1nsani-
tary Buildings in the Dist. of Col.
and for other Purposes, as
Insan Bldgs has investigated
into the sanitary condition OF bldg
a. premises mentioned above. This
bldg has been found. as a result
OF such Investigation TO be in
such insanitary condition as %
endanger the health or lives Of
persons living in the vicinity
Accordingly. you are hereby di-
rected TO show cause on or before
AUG. IL. 1857, why this bldg
should not be condemned You
are entitled 10 q hearing on this
matter before this board, provided
YOU make written request for such
hearing within the time TO show
cause. indicated above, Upon re-
ceipt Of such q request the board
viii fix q time and place for hear
ing, and will notify you accord
ingly. BOARD FOR THE CON
DOMINATION OF INSANTTARY
BUILDINGS 1t. Col. Robert Y
Mathe,. William H. Cary. u.
J. j.. 1lgenfritz.
ty2Q. aO.3l