davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
YOUR DOLLAR
BUYS MORE
in the
DOWNSTAIRS
STORE

Early Bird Speci;
Limited Quantitis.
While They Last
II PERI. 1929 Girls
Dresses. Prints. plaids,
solid color cottons.
Sizes TIA
Girls 1923 Wool Gloves.
Solids and multicolors.
Asst, sizes and colors
Asst. sizes and colors. Q
pr.
" PERI. Girls 2.99-3.99
Raincoats. Water-re-
pellent cotton. With
hats. TIA
Girls 2.99 Lined Jeans.
Polished cotton, lined
with cotton flannel.
Sizes S-l4 DR..
2.99 ChiIdren's Jackets.
Nylon and Dan River
fabrics. Cotton flannel
lined. Sizes 20
Little Girls Cotton
Dresses. Pretty cot
tons for school or
dress-up. Sizes / to SIX.
ChiIdren's s9c Cotton
Panties. Dimple dot
weav We. Pink, blue.
maize, green. Sizes 9
ALA =
Childrens Under
shirts. Boys and
girls sleeved or
sleeveless shirts. n,
2-l6 ---------- kfo
Children's 5.99 Ski
Pants. Assorted fab
rics and colors. Warmly
lined. Sizes 3 to 8 DR..
ais Chix Gauze Dia-
pers. Perfect quality
2Ox40 in. white gauze
diapers
Mems II PERI. 4.99-5.S9
Stacks. Rayon blends,
a few woods, blends
and polished cottons. [
28-42 mr. 4
Mems 1899 Wool
Sports Coats. Single
breasted ? and 3-but-
ton styles. Assorted
fabrics and colorS pr.
Perfects and Irregu-
lars. Mems RaincOats.
Cotton CABS and pop
Inns. Asst. styles. Bro
ken sizes
Mems 2-Pants Suits.
Rayon and acetate
fl an nels. Single
breasted 2-button \
styles. Broken sizes
Mems 3.95-4.95 Pa
jamas. Sanforized cot
ton broadcloths. Solid
colors; fancies. A, B.
Z and D. pr.
Mems ass Unlined
Jackets. OF Dacrcn-
and-cotton. Blouse
style. Zip front. Sizes
36-46
Mems 2.95-3.95 Sleeve
less Sweaters. OF Or
Ion or lambs wool.
Good colors. Small to
extra large
Mems ASSESS Leather
Gloves. CapeSkins and
PNtex (capeD in black
and brown. S to XII.
Pr. -
Mems l.95 Flannel
Shirts. Sanforized cot
ton flannel shirts in
many patterns. S TO
XL
Mems 3.95 Washable
Robes. OF Sanforized
wash cottonS in many
patterns and colors, S
to XL -
Mems 1.95 Dress Shirts.
Sanforized cottonS.
Fused. spread or
slotted collars. All sizes
Mems 2.9S Corduroy
Sports Shirts. WASH
able pinwale corduroys
in good colors. Small to
extra large
Mems 3.95 Chino
Pants. Sanforized cot
ton twill work or
leisure pants, Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Wool meltons. cotton cordu-
roys or polished cotton CABS,
all 81 In. long. Quilt lined. 40
IS in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Fringed viscose rayon loop
twist with rubberized back In
2 colors. exl2-ft. rug pad, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Perfect quality in orlons,
woods and lambs WOOL blends.
Light and dark shades. S-M-L
in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Big boys with Boltihex q
outer shell. wool Quilt line.
Black only. Assorted sizes
IN group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Leather oxfords and stepins
with wing, moe or plain toes.
Black or brown. Sizes 6-l2 in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

For what they are saying. in effect, is You're the
kind Of person 60 for You're the ideal we'll try to
initiate in our own lives. And let's face the facts
I've had to some Of the girls really saying WED
like to marry fellow like you"
In other words, millions Of boys and girls, only
slightly younger than putting lot Of trust in rs.
Entertainers enjoy glamor0us prestige which parents
and teachers find hard to duplicate. And that prestige
can be an influence for good or III.
Having been torn into shredded souvenirs on per-
sonaI appearances know how easy would be for me
or any of the modern jukebox heroes It unleash
outlandish crazes overnight I've been told that the shoe
industry has been hustng meet the demand for white
bucks the kind Of shoe nearly always wear. Il only
claim credit for starting the for clean white bucks
at the hgh-school level The scufed unkempt variety
have long been staple at coeees) Little Elvs Presley
guitars and charm bracelets dange from the girls wrists
and both sexes sprout his hair-do
All this Is harmless. But suppose l were caught
speeding the highway. Some Of my fans might be
led to consider reckless driving perfectly Okay or even
smart" So l want to say right now I'm q careful
driver. But here's secret I've never let out Of the
bag till almost got ticket for speeding. Several
months ago was hurrying through traffic to get home
in time to see Elvis Presley the Ed Sullivan show!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

ANSWER: Mrs. Shapley, if thought for a moment
that my only contribution to my fellow man was Tutti,
Frutti would retire tomorrow with apologies to all.
am sure too, that Evis Presley doesn't think Hound
Dog is all he ever need offer the world believe that
popular singers the public good deal more than
their voices.
Il is deep conviction Of mine that people who are
lucky enough bask in the meeht must assume along
with their fame the responsibility Of setting a good
example to their fans = keeping a watchful eye on
every move they make. onstaee and of. Being teen
age hero is something like being elected to public Office
You have obligation to act for the public welfare and
you can handle the job like a statesman or cheap
politician.
They'd Rather Have A ShoestrinS
Nowadays every popular performer. whether he likes
il or not, has legion Of personal worshippers Believe
me, know that this devotion goes far beyond mere
musical appreciation. It's very nice when kids buy
million copies Of practically every record you put out
But when in addition to this, they swamp you with
three thousand letters every week. honeycomb the coun-
try with over 800 fan clubs and indicate they would
rather frame one Of your castof shoestringS than
Rembrandt you begin to feel pretty awesome sense OF
responsibility. Al least do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Every performer may be tempted from time to time
take the airs of the eccentric artist But you don't
do it when you realize that every gesture you make may
stir up the rebel in many a teenageFS heart.
Recently for instance, was scheduled to attend the
premiere of Hollywood film. was dead tired from II
taxing hours at the recording studios and would have
given anything to 60 was Stacks, corduroy jacket
Iumberjack shirt and white bucks.
Go ahead" friend of mine urged. "You can get
away with it. Everybody will think it's the latest getup
for gala soirees Precisely sighed and went de luxe
in tux.
A Slab OF Aspic2
Do think performers have a moral obligation to
their fans? Well do. have had considerable success
in the rock-and-ro field but think that some Of its
opponents usually the nStrumentalists, are giving
black eye They way obase with their onstage con-
tortions don't think anything excuses the suggestive
gyrations that some rock-and-roers 60 in for Jazz
has been played in this country for many years. Why
all of a sudden do musicians find it necessary to get
down the floor, CULVER like slab Of aspic, to
shake music from their instruments?
like rhythm, too. But the human body consists OF
about 200 separate bones and don't think it's neces-
say call all of them into play on ittery ditty
like, Long, Tall Sally" belong to the fnger-snap-
ping school myself That, and little tapping Of the
feet enough to satisfy my SOUL And it seems to sat-
sfy my audiences, too.
can't say approve Of all rockand-rol lyrics either
Now and then song comes off the authors workbench
that wouldn't sing no matter what they paid me- Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Shpy Of New York CIV: In this jke
idols do feel responsibility toward their fans beyond
PTeStyS
brought
MiHiO parents Below Mr. BOones reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
You Don't Have To Wigg|

dumakepa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

TINS WEEK Noe o1insi Jviy ?. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
.orkday Pin-up

A FTER ANNEXING few titles around her home town
"A of Roanoke, Va, Jayne Garman. 10 last october,
to Washington last year to model and has been
doing very well around the Capital City. She was Miss
Salem va 1856 and runner-up to Miss Roanoke In
the preminarieS Miss Virginia title After she
arrived in D. c., movie houses picked her to launch
feature attraction and the Maryland National Guard
picked queen She in the top 10 OF the Auto
Show queen asprants and expects to be in lot more
such events when the season advances
Jayne third in line of the eight children of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Garman of Roanoke She now lives in
College Park and works in the division Office of the
Southland Life Insurance Co. in the Investment Building
on street NV. She handles claims
At home Jayne expert in lot of things She designs
and makes all her clothes, including bathing suits
sketches clothes she leaves blank faces on the
models She expert pastry cook and has three blue
ribbons She is very apt TO build and deco
rate four-layer concoction for weddings showers and
like She sings and plays the piano and is studying
speech the floor she is very capable too. and
has a ballroom routine with partner which she can
perform perfection.
Jayne is 5-feet-3l2 weighs ITO and has very blue
eyes and very blond long hair Her bathing suits
36-23-36 She likes Washington and all the people she
adapted herself to all the jobs she has had
She still wants to do Photographic modelling of clothes.
R. MOTT
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Aircrafts Buck
Stock Decline;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 H9.-
The stock market declined in
active trading early this aft
ernoon but some aircrafts
bucked the trend. making
small gains.
Most leading issues showed
losses Of fractions TO a point
or more.
Selling to establish tax losses
before the years end depressed
prices. brokers said.
Aircrafts we're helped by
Washington reports that there
will be increased defense SPEND
ing In 1868. The rest OF the
business news picture remained
gloomy. Most forecasts were for
q decline in the first half Of the
New Year.
Chrysler and Ford touched
new lows for 1857 as motors.
steels. rubbers. nonferrous
chemicals. rails and oils took
losses.
Although Boeing Cancelled an
early gain, Douglas Aircraft.
General Dynamics and United
were fractionally
higher.
Chrysler dropped more than
a point and Ford a major frac.
tion. General Motors edged of
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds rose.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
New Jer'seyOh
Plans Outlay
0fS1.7 Billion

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 CR.-
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
plans capital spending Of sl.2
billion in 1858. the same
amount forecast for 1857 al
this time a year ago. Chairman
Eugene Holman said said yes
terday.
Actual expenditures for 1885,
are expected to total $i.4 bill
lion, the biggest outlay in the
company's 75-year history.
In a year-end statement, Mr.
Holman said that:
/. The petroleum industry
giant and its affiliaties have
spent $s.5 billion in capital ex-
pansion since World War II.
2. Domestic demand for pc
troleum products should rise
around Ia per cent in 1858,
below the postwar average rate
of increase.
3. Business in general should
undergo a healthy recovery
before the end of 1883"
Mr.. Holman said 1857 has
been a dificult year for the oil
industry and 1858 will con-
tinue to present problems OF
excess supply and some price
weakness. He declared, how
ever, that Jersey Standard
views the longer rate outlook
for complete confidence.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
National Advertising volume

National Advertising volume
IN October dropped 3 per cent
from September. Newspapers
were down 10 per cent, while
weekly magazines were 7 per
cent ower-Printer's Ink.
Gas Fuel Furnace shipments
IN November totaled 6l.l0O.
down 46 per cent from 1856;
for IA months 672.l0O VS.. 1885,
loc a year ago.-Gas Appliance
Mfgs. Assn.
Illinois Central Railroad in
II months ended November 80
earned sl3.7l0.970 or $4.4l a
share VS.. 300 or S7O6
in 1856 period.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
In II months ended November
80 earned sl0,023.0 900 or $4.05 a
share VS.. Sll.0ll,00 or s4.45
in 1856 period.
Joseph Seagram & Sons in 3
months ended October 81
earned s6.317.029 VS.. $7.977.OO0
IN 1856 period.
United States BOrax & Chem
ical in year ended September
80 earned S5.470.93l or Sl.l5 a
share vs.. s6.77S.0S0 or $l.47 in
1856.
Beatrice Foods Co. in 9
months ended November 80
earned $4.353.945 or Si.9s a
share VS.. S4,2l4.4l2 or Si94 in
1856 period.
Cessna Aircraft Co. in year
ended September 80 earned
S3.S66,0l8 or S5.04 a share VS..
$4,205,S30 or S5.4s in 1856.
n. ". n. III. a. Hartford Rail-
road in II months ended No
vember 30 had>a loss of $l.4S3.-
1875 VS.. a loss of $2l4.0S9 in
1856 period.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
World Output
OF Steel Sets
Third Record

CLEVELAND. Dec. 80 CP.-
For the third consecutive year
the world has produced a rec
ord output Of steel. and Russia
and Iron Curtain countries ac-
counted for IS per cent OF
production against "a per cent
a year ago. Steel Magazine said
yesterday.
The weekly journal Of metal
working said world output in
1857 totaled an estimated 322.-
l39.400 net tons Of steel for
ingotS and castings. compared
with 3l0.7s5.e79 tons in s56.
In Its survey. Steel divided
the production among free
world" countries with 240.25l.-
400 tons. up 6 million tons over
1856. and Iron Curtain coun-
tries with 79,5ls,000 tons. up
So million tons from 1856.
Other countries produced 2.370.-
900 tons against 2.l55. 900 tons
last year.
The percentage of increase
over 1856 was about 2.6 for the
free world countries and Z per
cent for the Iron Curtain coun-
tries. with Russia producing
56.5 million tons. or II per
cent Of the Iron Curtain total
Last year Russia accounted for
So. All 900 tons. or 72 per cent
OF the Iron Curtain output.
United States production in
1857. Steel said. was ll3 mil
lion tons. or about 80 per cent
Of capacity as OF last jan
uary /.
Thus. Russia's 1857 steel pro-
duction was about half of this
country's. In 1914. Steel laid.
the Russian steel output was
about one-tenth Of this coun-
try's.
Only other countries to ex-
ceed rs million tons Of steel
output in 1857. Steel said. were
France with ISIS million tons
and Japan with l4.430,000 tons.
In the week ending yester-
day United States production,
slowed by the Christmas holi-
day. dropped to about 60 per
cent Of capacity. lowest pace
Of the year.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec 80 R,-Liouidation
continued in the erain markets to-
gay extending sellor that started
late last week
Nearby wheat futures dipped as
much as - cents q buShel IN early
Board Of Trade dealinss Brokers rep
reseniing 81 Louis advisory service
repeatedly sold heavy quantities Of
wheat At the outset OF trading
Corn futures declined nearly cent
nearby March delivery. DealinEs were
liaht and mixed Northwest interests
were reported buying March corn and
selling the more distant September
Corn receipts at Chicago today were
255 cars. compared with 46a . week
soybeans held about steady with
prices unchnnaed 10 on Siiehtly around
the opening. An export house boueht
fair amount OF March beans and
locals were the best sellers:
RE declined. Influenced by action
Near the end OF the frsl hour wheat
Was - 10 | = lower. March SslIss;
uorn is to 70 lower. March 81 l3s.
oats z to. u lower, March sea-;
rye ;. to ~ lover. March ST. - ~:
sS'9ce"s y g: and lard was upshans,s S TO Is
cents hundred lbs lower; January
Tho nve-day weather forecast indi-
Gated slightly below normal tempera-
lures for the main grain produeinn
areas Moisture In the southwest
winter wheat belt IL expeeted 20 renee
from little or none IN West Texas 70
rs 10 IS az an inch In Nebraska
Kansas and Oklphome Amounts rang-
ins from is 10 on in the sprins
wheat States and from 10 10 so OF an
inch In the corn and soyhean belt
are forecast
over the week end the Commodity
Credit Corn. continued 10 maintain Its
policy OF frm prices for surplus corn
for export, The Government agency
sold 10000 bushels on track At Laredo
Tex. but rejected bids for go 600
bushels al Atlantic and Gulf ports,
Soybeans prices nov have reached q
level where II Is more profitable for
farmers 10 place their beans under the
Government loan than 10 sell them
Consequently. the trade looks Tor fewer
ofierings v the country and smaller
receints at terminal markets.
Despite the burdensome supply Of
feed graine. some traders look for corn
and oats now at The lowest levels Of
the season IN start recovery.
Many GrAinmen feel that the present
markets are dominated by emotional
and technical considerations rather
than an actual relationship between
thc prioe and prospective demand
Evening star., 1957-12-30
~ SYLVIA PORTER

field have been allowing fam.
lilies TO budget only about one
tenth Of the above $4,000 in
come
In other words. Mr.. Mason
Is cutting the normal FILA in
come requirement for a $4,000
house below what it has been
for a $4,000 house. and the
normal FHA income require
ment for a $4,000 house below
what it has been for a $4,000
house.
Mr.. Mason is doing much,
much more to clean up the
FILA credit approval mess. He
is telling the field directors
they should not turn down
otherwise acceptable mortgage
applications because the costs
OF the houses are increased by
the inclusion of money-savinr
quality products, labor-saving
kitchens. air conditioning.
Let's be specific:
II your after-taX income is
$1,000, you couldn't get an FILA
mortgage on a house costing
more than $12,600 under the
Old formula Now you could get
one on house costing Sl6.500.
If your after-tax income is
$4,000, you couldn't get an FILA
mortgage on a house costing
more than $l3.700 under the
old rule. Now you could get one
on a house costing SlS.700.
And at the $4,000 income
level. the amount of house you
can buy with an FHA mortgage
has been increased from S14,-
400 to s2l 500.
This is good news! Perhpas
the finest part Of it is that Mr..
Mason has had the courage to
act on his own, to remind an
agency which has grown rigid
with the years that "the basic
purpose Of FHA legislation is to
improve housing in America"
Distributed 1857 by The Hall
SYNDICATE, Inc. Al! Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1957-12-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Great News From the FHA

This is the best news I've
heard in a long time. good for
builders. good for homebuyers
and very good for us manufac-
turers. :" Charles X. Rieger,
vice president Of General EIec-
trio.
This is good news for every
builder. 1t removes one of the
worst obstacles builders have
had 70 face. It will make it a
lot easier TO sell quality houses
and 50 broaden the base for
home ownership. :" George
Goodyear. president of the
National Association Of Home
Builders.
This is great news. The
entire air conditioning industry
will be delighted at this sound
and looking move. -
Sheldon Coleman. president of
The Coleman Co.
This should spur home build
ing activity substantially in
1858 resulting in both more
houses and better houses for the
American people. =" Joseph
A. Grazier. president of Ameri-
can-Standard.
What has inspired this out
pouring of enthusiasm from
men who don't often indulge in
superlativeS? This.
The Federal Housing Admin
istration has liberalized its in
come requirements for Govern
ment-insured home mortgages
particularly in the $4,000
and-over house range.
FHA Commissioner Norman
P. Masor has sent an official
directive TO the heads of all
the FHA's field Offices telling
them that they must recognize
the average American family
can realistically afford to de-
vote a larger percentage Of its
income to housing than the
FHA's reactionary. depression
orientated guides to iudg-
ment" on mortgages have been
permitting up to now.
A family can afford to budget
for housing expense one-fifth
OF its after-tax income above
$4,000. Mr.. Mason is telling the
field Offices. Most men in the
Evening star., 1957-12-30
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YoRK Dee ao 10 uanI

Butter weak Receipts g daysl
6Bh,OOO. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Cfreshl. Creamery, aa score
!AAl 0Osa-dl cents 02 score (Al
90 a-dOAa 10 score tnl d0ia a.dOis
Cheese about steady Receipts &c
dayn alA,OUO Wholesale sales, Amer.
ican cheese whole MILK single
daisies fresh ln-Ag cents single
daisies aeed l7-5" fats ased li.S2
prOeessed American pateufized 5 lbs
- -iOla Domestic Swiss twheelS
grace a. tl-th. srade "B" i2-4s
erade &C" 1910
Wholesale egg prices unsettled Re.
eeipts 4. days., 500 500 New York
spot quotations follow MidweStern
MIXED colOrs. extras ,4s-5n lbSl l.h-
4ij extras laree l45-iS lbsl i"-l.is
extras medium iO-ai smallS aS-.ig,
standards large A ia-l2. checks 36-3S
Whites, extras ttS-5O lbsl 4a-i6 ex-
tras laree lia-aS lbsl iaia-i3. extras
medium il.l9is Browns; extras t4e.
Nearby whites top quality tAS-SO
lbsl 81 -hii mediums i3is.4h. Smalls
3s-3a Browns top quality t4s-5O
be- t6!a-is. mediums ib-i6. smails
8n-lO..
Evening star., 1957-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
What's the Truth
About Flter-hOlderS
and 'De-nicOtinized"
Cigarettes!

. There is no such thing, SAYS
Readers Digest, "ds a COM
pletsiy de-Hicotinized cigarette
made out Of tobacco" So which
cigarette, or filter, does the
best job?
The latest Readers Digest
report to cigarette smokers, in
the January issue, gives you
new findings from Independent
laboratory tests reports
by brand name on five low
nicotine and "de-nicotinized"
cigarettes and five filter
holders, one OF which reduces
nicotine up TO 600.
Don't miss ''Nicotine-The
Smokers Enigma" in January
Readers Digest now on sale.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

hovFlt salea On me GHehanpo
iiloe am go 900 Noon 400 600
100 pm 2 o6o 600 400 m o 600 600
tUnh Of trading 10 Shares OF sales In
lull, Rates oi diVldendN in the FOREGOING
liable are annual disbursements based on
lhe last quarterly o. semi.annuaI decla
ration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are nol included
a Also extra o. extras b Annual tate
plus stock dividend. q Declared o. paid
IN 1857 plus STOCK dividend Paid last
yeaf Payable N stock durina 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-dlyidend OF
alter stock dividend o. splitup abe.
rlared OI paid this yeaI an accunlua
tive Issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. az.
lsrrsd OF no action taken. At last divi.
1866 pins sioch dividend lPaySbIs
stock durine 1880, estimated cash value
on ex.diyidend OI redistribution date.
dividend. ADDS ny distribution NJ ~
right NV Without warrants, WV With
warrants. .wd When distributed. wi When
ruptcy or Teceiyef1hip OF being reor.
securities assumed ~ such companies.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 H1 Cotton
futures extended their losses 10 as
much as 81 rs . bale but recovered
partially Al trade and New Orleans
buying increased 9elline was at
tributed 70 liauidation and hedeins
chaaek OF Commodity Credit Corr, cot.
ton. There was some evenina up prior
to tho holiday,
Noon prices were rs cents n y 80
March $3.50. May sS's3 and July
Evening star., 1957-12-30

.xEx dividend Books closed. fPlus
far this year W II rtehts
Evening star., 1957-12-30
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 lES The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers from December 81. purche sex
shares ineiudins i7a3 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1957-12-30

. Pow&Lt
Davidson Bros
Evening star., 1957-12-30
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 3a R-Dlyidends
announced
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate ROD record able
Increased
. Pow&Lt soc IL l-3I
HegulnF
Davidson Bros f1r O i.M i-sa
Sales
plxldsaa1 s 1Rs Ia. O. 3 mss .. "a, eSs s.