davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-14
April II

0cddord. Charles korvin.. Rex
Reoson.
s-l've Got q Secret. Ponel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
5-President'l News C'nf'r'nee.
7-Boxins. Notionol.
Spider Webb vs., Rondy Sondy.
10 Rounds. Middleweiohts. Chi
eooo Stodium.
9-Twentieth Century Fox.
Hour. Men in Her Life" A
teoeher's knowledge OF soilino
vessels is the key TO q young
rouohneck's heort. Phyllis Kirk.
kendoli Scott.
1890
4-Stor ond the Story. Dromo.
S-The Hunter. Adventure.
lo:45
7-Sports Reel.
btlI Moione.
1900
4-News and loeol News.
tiorkness Spfooue.
S-News.
Worren
7-News.. Weather. Sports.
M=Cottrey Allen Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords DouoIos. DonieIs.
l1:l0
5-Woshineton Movietime.
! Hour. "MiIlionoires in Prison "
1910. Lee Trocy. Lindo t4oyes.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson
9-The lcte Show. Movie
! "a Hours. Flying Tigers. 1912
A SQUADRON leodef and his reck-
less buddy vie for the objections
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

OF pretty nurse while fighting the
Joponese. John Wayne. Anno Lee.
11:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. Born TO the
SoddIe." 1853. A oombler tokes
in young boy who rebels
oooinst him when he tries to fix
horse roce. Chuck Courtney.
Donald Woods.
l1:25
4-Som ond Friends.
Poul Arnold and the Muprets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
savings on infants wear

rreeulors Of Curity diapers If perfect 528 per
dozen. Now 2.S9. dozen for 500
nfonts' handmade dresses Regularly l.l9.
Now SSe
Infants Apiece cotton mesh sets Regularly
$50 Now. 1888
Ateieh fitted sheets in white and posteIs. Reg
ulorly 90. Now. 7Se
Girls polished cotton slips in sizes a to "a
Regularly 80. Now. l.59
Down Stofs Store lnfonts also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Infants double crotch training pants. Sizes z
to So months. Regularly 5ec. Nov 3 for 85e
Boys briefs in sizes to g. Regularly SOC. Nov,
Ate
Girls pIisse pojomos in assorted styles and
prints Sizes to and 10 TO Is. Regularly
49, Now l.59
Boys short and shirt sets in assorted styles and
fobrcs Sizes to 6. Regularly 299 Now 2.35
Little Girls assorted dresses Regularly and If
perfect 3.eo, a 90 and s. 90. Now. ! 80 and 3.29
)own S,oirs Store and Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
mine OF shower
RAYoN
FAILLE
BUSTERS
IA 90
regularly 17.s5

Woter-repeIlent ray
on foiIle elo m ur
coots fully lined for
the cool or d O m p
days ahead. Avail
able in navy and
black. sizes 10 to g.
Down Stoirs Store, Coots
ond Suits also 7
Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Girls washable Acron toppers in sizes to IA.
Regularly 1899 Now $50
Sub-teen AeriIon toppers. Regularly 1895.
Now 1880
Girls flannel coots in sizes 3 to Ok Regularly
1929. Now $50
Cotton knit polo shirts in sizes 3 to a. Reeu-
lorly lo and more Now 79e, for us
2S9 and 3oo Now 2.39
Poplin jeans set with matching blouse Sizes
3 to IA. Regularly 2ee and 800 Now. 2.59
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Wear also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

tonight Falls Church. v) and Bethesda Budget until $50
Washington open All Saturday. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
WOOL STACKS
2 pairs l7.00 0.9e
regularly 1885 10 1900

Worsted fIonneIs, sheen oobordines, Ivy
look flonneIs, Donegal tweeds, Glen
ploid flonnels, wool stripes, worsted
crepes, color nub flonnels, fancy nub
fIonneIs included in this group. Avail
able in sizes 70 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Finely tailored wool sports coats in
checks, Ivy look stripes and verticols,
tweeds. herrinebones and pIoids Reou-
lors. shorts, longs and extra longs.
Also few wool and silk blends included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
girls apparel values

Girls cotton dresses in sizes 7 to Ia. Regularly
800 and 500. Now. 3.l9
Little girls cotton pIoysuts in sizes 3 to Ok
Regularly LIE. Now. SSe
Assorted cotton bIouses in sizes to IA, and
sub-teen sizes 10 to a. Regularly 80 and
more. Now. l.5S
Girls washable nylon dresses in pretty spring
styles. Full skirts. No ironing required. Sizes
7 to IA. Regularly 500 1888
5 Down Stors Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
savings on boys wear

Boys conbed cotton knit shirts in the short
sleeve Style Stripes in sizes to Is. Regularly
: LOO. Now. soc
Prep boys wash and wear eobordne slocks Of
$50 Docron and $500 royon in navy. brown
ond charcoal. Sizes rs to g. Regularly 7.o9.
Now. 5.99
E-Z connbed cotton briefs in shrink-resstont
sizes to g. Regularly SOC. Now. 47e
EZ athletic shirts Of cotton. Sizes to 8.
Regularly Soc Now Ate
E-Z combed cotton T-shirts, shrink resistont
with reinforced neck. Sizes to Is. Regularly
Toe. Now Csc
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

John H. Haas, executive secre-
tary Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of General Improvement
Contractors here. will represent
the National Improvement Con.
tractors Association in Wash.
ington. His appointment came
at q recent meeting Of the asSo.
Citations board in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
HeIicopter Flights
To Show Visitors
Rockville Homes

Something new in merchan-
dising will be used this week end
by one District area developer to
show visitors the general layout
of homes being displayed. The
Joseph L. Geeraert Construction
Co. will provide free flights in a
two-passenger helicopter over
the Twinbrook Park develop
ment. on Viers road in Rockville.
Rockville.
Mr.. Geeraert, president Of the
Suburban Maryland Builders As
ISOLATION. said the helicopter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

in construction costs. the amount
of new building authorized IN
this area during 1856 was lower
than in any other year except
one since 1948. The exception
was in 1852. when building was
restricted because Of the Korea
emergency.
A 10-year low In BODYBUILDING
was partly responsible for the
poor showing Of Washington
area building activity last year
1880 Units Approved
The total Of only 1851 new
dwelling units authorized during
1856 was OF by ~ per cent from
the 1855 total to the lowest level
since the war and just about
tone-half the number authorized
in the postwar peak year Of
l949.
While housing starts wert
down nationally by Is per CEN
last year, only q few other major
areas showed as large a drop a!
washington. Such widely scat
tered areas as Denver, Colo.
Memphis. Tenn. Rochester, N. Y.
San Francisco Oakland, Calf
and Seattle, WASH. were amonl
those where the decline In home
building was larger than in tn,
Washington area.
Construction Of factories, Of
nee buildings. stores and com
munity buildings has increased
In many areas enough to offse
he decline in BODYBUILDING.
In the Washington area, how
lever. o drop In nonresidentia
building authorization accom-
panied the drop in housing II
1856. This falling OF In nearl,
all types Of building has affecte'
employment in the buildin
trades.
Employment on
The number Of workers EN-
ployed In contract construction
Sin this area during Februar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

1857 was about 1900 less than
a year ago.
The largest part Of new build
ing in the Washington area Is
being done in the suburbs. as II
Is in most large metropolitan
areas.
Only slightly more than one
NTH Of total new buildings au-
thorized for the area in both 1855
and 1856 was to be located within
the District.
In addition to the District
the Metropolitan Area includes
all Of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland
as well as Alexandra, Falls
Church, and Arlington and Fair
fax Counties in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BODYBUILDING Sets
|SIoWer Pace in ST
BY ARNOLD e. CHASE
~ 1AASKNOAzD - OAA1AN'A1
Chief Division Of Construction Statistics Bureau Of La

Statistics
building authorized in the Washington Metropolitan
Area dropped 1856 from 1885 levels and continuing
at a slower far this
Washington Of the few metropolitan throughout
the country where building activity lower than
in 1854.
In fact when current dollar figures are adjusted for the rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
flights will inaugurate a new sec.
ltion in the development.

I'VE figure the flights will give
people a birds-eye view Of shop
ping areas, swimming pools and
lot locations" Mr.. Geeraert said
Besides, it's something different
We think it's the first time it's
been DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Within 20 minutes cosy driving Of downtown Wosh-
inoton, this residence with its secIuson and COM
pete privacy afford all the comforts and plonning
that goes for gracious living.
The house is approached by private, hord-top
drivewoy that leeds from River Rood back to the
wooded and terroced ground Of this beautiful
Coloniol-Npe residence. In addition, there is q
barn with box-stoIIs, feed room, loft, and toek
room. There is q regulation, oIl.weother, no.
play, and kdney-shoped, filtered swimming pool
in an attractive teroced setting. Cutting garden
and lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

He is capable Of beating Hoad
at any time.
The surprise Is that Hoad
could extend Rose to the limit
after being out Of competition
for nearly four months. His
showing in these tournaments is
evidence that he will be ready
to defend his Wimbledon title
next month.
Washington's own battle Of
titans Is moving TO its inevitable
climax. The two best tennis
players Of their age in the area
have never met head-on. Dickie
Dell. 10-year-old brother Of the
No. 3 ranking junior, Donald
Dell, and Bobby Goeltz, son Of
the tennis professional at Co
lumbia c. c.. seem certain to
meet this year. Z
Last season, Bobby beat a boy
who had defeated Dickie. but
this is the closest the two have
come to q meeting. Dickie's feat
Of defeating two l5-year-olds in
the recent Arlington boys tour
nament is impressive.
It is rare for a 1o-year-old boy
to win against boys i've years
his senior. Both Dickie and
Bobby have sound strokes at an
age when most boys are learning.
They are willing to practice for
hours. Dickie, and Bobby seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

certain to be heard from in
boys and Junior ranks In the
years ahead.
The District Of Columbia Ten
mis- Center championships will
be played at East Potomac be-
ginning Saturday, June /, the
Greater Washington Tennis AS
ISOLATION has announced. Eight
events are scheduled, as follow:
Junior (18 and under) singles
and doubles. boys singles IS and
under) and under IS boys; girls
events include junior singles and
doubles. girls singles and under
10 singles.
The winners will be eligible
for the Middle Atlantic cham
pionships in Baltimore In July
and will receive medals from
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
The Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation viii supply
the balls and will also present
prizes to the winners and run.
ners-up in all eight events.
Government Services is donating
the use Of the East Potomac
tennis courst free Of charge.
Entries can be made in writing
or by telephone at the Tennis
Shop, 1871 Nineteenth street
NV. (NA. o-5l65). Entries
close Wednesday. May 20. No
entry fee is being charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
TENNIS TALK
BY c. ALPHoNso SMITH

The member-guest mems dou-
|bles tournament at Chevy Chase
Club last week end introduced q
feature new to local tennis.
Twenty Of the best club men,
bers were paired with 20 Of the
better local players. with the
committee making an effort to
have all teams equal. William
e. Smokey Miller. Calvin Cobb,
Tommy Moorhead and Dan
Watson. pro Of the host club,
pondered the pairings at length,
making changes when ever q
team appeared too strong.
The result was q keenly con-
tested tournament. enjoyed by
players and spectators alike.
Such local headliners as Fred
McNair. Tim Coss, Steve Potts
and Robin Hippenstiel had the
novel experience Of tasting bit
ter early round defeats. Calvin
Cobb and Hugh Lynch, veteran
local player. emerged the win
ners. beating the surprise team
Of Earle Brown and Jack Sloat
Of the host club in the final.
Lynch. making q buick recoy-
cry from q case Of tennis elbow,
dominated the play but was
given able assistance by Cobb,
particularly at the net. william
(Ski) Arnold Of Chevy Chase,
and Teddy Burwell won a hard
fought consolation tournament
defeating Chevy Chase member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

John Thompson and Caspar
Names in the final.
Allie Ritzenberg has returned
from Haiti to once again take
charge Of tennis activities at the
popular Sheraton-Park courts.
Allie went to Haiti under the
State Departments Interna-
tional Educational Exchange
program. His job was to slim
ulate interest in sports in gen.
eral and tennis in particular.
Evidently he succeeded. as
Haiti has filed an application
for membership in the Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis Federation,
first step toward entering a
team for Davis Cup competition.
Among those frequently seen
at the Sheraton-Park courts are
Jean Devroe, one Of Belgiuin's
top-ranking players: Andre
Najar. former member Of the
Egyptian Davis Cup team, and
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. head
Of the American Red Gross.
\ \ 4 +
In the recent Rome Interna-
tional tournament, Lew Hoad
served notice that he has recov-
cred from his -shoulder-arm
ailments. Hoad lost to his coun-
tryman. Mervyn Rose. but car
ried him to five sets. When he
has his weird temper under con-
troll. Rose is one Of the i've best
amateurs in the business today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Carney. who won the $50 and
was second in the mile, and
John Nelson. who won the mile
and took second in the $50.
Oh, hil s run; sSMs-N NS oQ:, 2scarns''
.44O-yaId run: l--Neviand. WAN: o.
Onds.
!. iQ0-yard dash: l-giekert. WAN;
10 seconds.
o,}l.s o-ys Taun hiss hurdles; iS L.. "a;
1876 seconds.
9e0-yArd run: Gamer. GU: -
Nelson, GU: 3--McCuen, WAN. i:A7.3.
2-nicket. WAN; S-eherman. wan.
emile run: l-campana, W6sM; p
,Coan. GU; buchanan. GU. o.62.6
22O-yard low hurdles: l-Fillman,
W&sM; a--Jobiin. WAN 3-NacEey.
VII " !p.I 5--ssis'. wxM. II feet 10
shot put. Hover. WAN: s-sidve,i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
FiIImun's Triple Sparks
VEN Over GUin Trock

Walt Fillman. William &
Mary's sprint star. is winding
up his track career in terrific
fashion.
After being hampered by in
juries Id other years. he is win
ming practically every event he
enters In his senior season. He
won three titles IN the Southern
Conference championships two
weeks ago after having been
unable to win even one in pre-
vious years. and yesterday he put
on another big display with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

three victories in a dual meet at
Georgetown.
Fillman's triumphs helped the
Indians to their eighth straight
dual meet victory as they beat
the Hoyas. 63-43. The slow con-
dition Of the track. after several
days Of cold drizzle. kept times
from being particularly fast as
Fiilman won the 220-yard dash
in ais seconds. the low hurdles
in ass and the broad jump with
20 feet liz inches.
Georgetown's best were Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BOYS BASEBALL

SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Majofs
Braves. 8: Senators, o.
Dodgers. IL: Cubs. II.
CHURCHES OF 8. Z. WASHINGTON
CcnaFess Heights Yanks. 10: congres,
q.
COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
cas- DiViHfon
Indians. Q; Athletics, o.
.sBs Division
Cards. 10: Cherokees, 8.
Braves. iDs Hurons. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

WAN; s-punn. Gu. az feet inches.
", Jsyelin: Dunn GU; 2-vagga.
inches.
Gu: 3-Hover. WAN, i5z feet 4 inches
High jump: Storm, WkM; .
Walker. WAN; 3--Baies, WAN. 9 feet
|2M inches.
Broad Jump: l--FilIman. WAN; p
Qoetz, gu: 3-Hieks. WAN. 20 feet
Evening star., 1957-12-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 M,-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper,
SsH.s7 cents pound; connnsecHeu,t v,
YORK Eins a 10 q ssnts ssn' PoSnS, SSSnST Esst sS
a. Louis. Tin, ,02h cents q pound
New York Forelgn silver, s0as cents
per troy ounce, New York.
! IsbpSEoM S' Es.ss pss pss Quoted &c todss y
ae.00-35.Oo.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dee. 90 1.-THE New
York Stock Exehange reported today
these odd lot transaetiops By principal
dealers for December 10: Purchases Of
2A3,4lS shares. sales Of 241 elS
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy construction contrac

Heavy construction contract
awards for the week ended
Monday increased to S26s,6l4.-
900 from $226. .549. 900 the pre-
vious week. The total was Sl56. :
57l.0 900 for the like week in
ls56.-Engineering News Rec
ord.
Loans TO brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled $ol4 million
Wednesday an increase Of SCI
million from q week before and
q decrease Of $400 million from
a year before.
Loading Of revenue freight
for the week ended December
IA totaled 603.036 cars. a de-
crease Of 1856 cars or l5.9
per cent below the like 1856
week and q decrease Of l06. .096
cars or is per cent below the
similar 1855 week. In the week
ended December IL loadines
were l4.602 cars or "a per cent
below the preceding week.
Caterpillar Tractor reported
November sales dropped more
than IS per cent compared to
the same month in 1856. No
vember profit after taxes de-
clined from $5,104.l31 in 1856
to $ll6.982 last month. Profit
per share was sol compared
to 3.56 in 1856.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Stocks Mixed;
Trading Slows
After Opening

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 ~
The stock market was mixed In
moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Gains and losses Of fractions
TO around q point were the gem
eral rule for key stocks and
there was little In the way Of
emphatic group action.
The market was slightly
higher At the start In q follow
through TO yesterdays brisk
rally but irregularity soon de-
veloped and the general at
mosphere was one OF caution.
Wall Streeters professed dis
appointment that the Federal
Reserve Board had not taken
some action such as reducing
reserve requirements OF men,
Der banks after the close yes
terday. Meanwhile. there were
cross-currents In the business
news which gave no plain sign
OF which way the economic
wind was blowing.
Armco Steel and National
Supply were ahead as financial
quarters anticipated announce
ment Of their merger plan,
When the news was announced
each stock shaded its earle.
price.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks at noon was
up 20 cents to sl54.20 with the
industrials Up 40 cents. tbs
rails up so cents and the utili-
ties unchanged.
Corporate bonds rose in quie.
trading.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
RetuiI Stores
Sales Rebound

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 R.--
Santa Claus gave a potent lift
to retail sales this week, ac-
cording to q spot survey by
Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Throngs Of Christmas shop
pers poured into the Nations
department and speciality
stores and total sales rebound
ed sharply from the week be-
fore.
Business, Dun a. Bradstreet
said, was Just about the same
as in the like week last year
when all prior records we're
broken. Best sellers were toys,
traditional gifts, linens and ap-
parel. Women's fashion acces-
sories. lingerie and sportswear
ieo the parade.
Total dollar volume Of re-
tail sales for the week ended
Wednesday were at from 2 per
cent lower 70 2 per cent higher
than a year ago. The biggest
gains were scored in the New
England and East South Gen.
tral areas where sales were up
l TO 5 per cent over last year.
The end Of New York City's
subway strike spurred sales
here. A transit strike in Los
Angeles continued to curtail
consumer buying.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
CIoke Will Head
Public Relations
Association Unit

II. Walton Cloke. co-ordinator
Of public relations for Kaiser
Industries Corp. has been
elected president Of Washing
ton Chapter. American Public
Relations Association.
Formerly correspondent here
for the New York Times. Mr..
Cloke is Q member Of the ma
tional board Of governors Of
APRA. He has been active in
public relations work since
1850.
Other chapter officers: VIII
liam H. Blake. research direc-
tor for National Consumer
Finance Association, vice pres
ident; clifford Guest, Hill
a Knowlton. treasurer: Mrs,
Sherry Arnstein. public reia-
tions director for Alexandra
Hospital. secretary.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Win the treasury practically
humping Its head against the
S275 billion ceiling on the public
debt, observes have been watt
ing to see whether 1t will have
TO call for help.
The Treasury can turn in two
directions.
It can ask the Commodity
Credit Corp. to issue and market
securities based on It's unma-
tured loans and use the proceeds
TO pay on cCC debt to the
Treasury. No steps have been
taken TO do this. according 70
Treasury ofiicials.
It can ask that the debt limit
be raised. No formal steps
have been taken In that direc-
ton either But there have
been several reports that 1t Is
In the offing. II might, how
ever. be q long drawn out
process to get such authorize
ton through Congress and the
Treasury no doubt win ask for
such action only II there is no
other recourse.
Treasury Has Cushion
The Treasury itself has a little
cushion II its own which 1t
might fall back on in an emer-
gency. 1t has $500 million In
so-called "free" gold. This is
gold against which no gold
certificates have been issued.
separate from the more than
$22 billion In gold which stands
behind the gold certificates.
This $500 million could easily
be monetized, and while gold
coin and gold certificates do not
circulate. the Treasury could
obtain a deposit credit for the
sum at the Federal Reserve
Banks.
In October the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association
bailed out the Treasury for a
total Of 1902 million. Fanny
mae-the coll0quial term for
FNMA-sold that amount Of
AZ per cent notes and used
the proceeds TO reduce its debt
to the Treasury.
Late last month Fannymae
sold two issues Of debentures
totaling 5000 million. Part Of
this was used to repay borrow
ings from the Treasury.
The Commodity Credit Corp.
came to the aid Of the Treasury
on two occasions in the past.
The procedure is to pool the
farmers notes 1t holds. issue
certificates Of interest against
the pool and sell the certificates
to banks.
In 1854 issues of such GER
Evening star., 1957-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

f-frrCarA ~. oa fRn ufh..e .
tutaTs; dfcppsd sharply lover. lover q. sn t@Ss @
Q laFasr than sKpeeted Government
forecast Of the 1888 winter wheat
crop
Liquidation Of the bread erain was
general IN early dealnea with the
largest selllng In the distant July
started 4 cents Z bushel loVer and
other months fangsd from y 10 iS
down.
Corn was weaker rsNeetlne larser
csrigss IN ne the country hRe the nsoS,,t SSs.
ton than was previously estimated.
Rye cot on 10 a lower start, follow
ine the trend IN wheat. soybsAns
Near the md OF the nrst hour
wheat was Is to ~ lower, Mar.
:SIS.t &c. sorR !: 70 ,oy.,l Y lCNysE NsEE dMM;
rye 4 lower 10 v hieheT. Mar.
N .9Oa.. soybeans unchanged 10 &
hieher, Jan, S2..6bst and lard 5 70 4
rent. hundred lbs hiaher. Jan.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
.Cunudiun Dollar
Drifts Lower

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 R.-
The Canadian dollar continued
its downward drift yesterday.
At the close Of trading on the
New York Foreign Exchange
Market. the Dominion dollar
sold at a premium OF / and
23k32 cents over the United
States dollar-lowest in more
than q year. This compared
with a premium of "A cents
In early November and more
than cents In August.