davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec 23 ~. - Grain
futures prices we're mostly steady In
slow deaiines on the Board OF Trade
A little -four business brousht some
buying Of wheat futures and prices
pteadied after starting mixed. A chain
bakery in the southyest vas reported
% 2,f haze ne .a ..S su; rG sc n AZ
days. A barge ciearind Chicago this
morning with 10000 bushels Of wheat
destined for New orleans.
,,.:Iy T,:ISn sSss sSs Sia.c 5SsSs; Ss.,sT; H 81;
were Euyefs. and commission houses
we're on both sides Of the market
Receipts Of corn at chicago this morn
ins we're $50 cars compared with t34
: week ago and ESQ for the same day
rye was up . CENT or more q bpshel
in early dealinss following recent sharp
breaks. eoybeans we're bought By COM
mission houses but volume was very
Near the end Of the nrst hour
sS.sOa.; corn unchsnsed 70 !. higher.
March 81 ,l6%: oats 70 Y lower,
MM.rss M:rss sis gs .ccyys.ans cys = = RissssT, Risssr.
Janary 81 81; and lard 5 to 10 cents
. hundred pounds hisher' January
mo, n, iys1s. yss s.ss:s .S1ssss os.T Rs''is: ts:
main grain producing areas. Tempera-
tpfes ranging from 2 TO Is desrees
above normal are forecast for the win
ter wheat belt with precipitation
averaging .lQ'of an inch or less; In
will average 10 Is degrees above
seasonal with moisture averagine 10
Of an inch or less, - -
Above seasonal temperatures also
are indicated for the Midwest corn
and soybean belt where precipitation
q expected to average 10 10 80 OF
The Commodity Credit Corp. con-
tinues TO maintain . firm price policy
In regard to sales Of surplus corn for
export and Aome traders look for the
feed srain TO display more stability
around current levels In the free
over the week end the ccc sold
only $1,000 bushels Of corn for export
from Atlantic and Gulf ports. The
agency rejected bids Of 81 .39,s q
bushef for $4,000 bushels on track
With the contracting economic situ-
alton and burdensome erain surplusee
acting as powerful factors in favor OF
lower grain prices, some trade OBJ
servers say they look tor Government
support programs for wheat and soy
beans to be very effective In bolstering
prices over the next few months.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Sunray Mid Continent Oil
has Joined the ranks Of COR
porations with more than lo0.-
900 stockholders. Sunray be-
came the 2lst corporation with
a New York Stock Exchange
listing TO be 50 designated.
Manufacturer shipped 49,
800 gas-fired automatic water
heaters in November or six per
cent less than the lS4.4o0 in
November 1855.
Sears. ROebuck & Co. began
distributing It's midwinter sales
catalogue. with some price cuts
effective March !.
Pennsylvania Railroad re-
ported q deficit Of 81 .02e.435 in
November was the first since
March, 1854. Earnings in II
months totaled 20.262.27s or
Si.54 q share VS.. 3e.220.e54 or
t2.so in 1855 period.
Philadelphia Electric Co. in
~ months ended October 81
earned s36.2l4.03o or s2.52 q
share VS.. $34.774.497 or sass In
1856.
Distillers Corp. -Seagrams In
8 months ended October 81
earned s9.606.2l9 or $i.09 q
share VS.. $ll.l38. .02s or tl.27 In
1866 period.
r. II. Macy & Co. In i3 weeks
ended November 2 earned
81, ,303, 900 or $1.le a share VS..
$780, 900 or Sill in 1886
period.
Armstrong Rubber Co. In year
ended September 80 earned
81, $50, ,l23 or $l.90 Q share VS.,
2,7e7, ,o63 or $3.50 in 1856.
Dana Corp. in 3 months end
ed November 80 earned $780, =
SOC or tl.0l q share VS.. $3.06l. =
6l2 or $l.21 in 1856 period.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

HouTlr Sales on tire HnehoHpo
iii0O am olO ooo Noon / Iao ooo
loo pm ! $40 ooo 400 m D 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares o. sales IN
full, Rates Of dividends In the ioreeo,na
iaDle are snnual disbursements based OK
the last quarterly OF semi.annual decia
ration, Unless Otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are n0l included.
q, Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plu. stock dividend, q Declared or paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend Paid last
yeaI. Payable IN stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend OF
redistribution date. 9 Declared OF paId
after stock qiviuend or splltup kDe.
clared or paid this year an accumula.
Tive issue with dividends In arrears.
Paid this year. dividend omitted. de.
Ierftd OF no action taken. At last divi.
1856 1855 pIus stoch dividend ,PsysSis able n u
stock during 1890, estimated cash value
on e4tiyldend o. redistribution date.
yA9uldstins dividend. cid Called *
dividend M.dls Ex distribution NJ Ex
right wv WITHOUT warrants, wy WMlth M
issued. nd Next day delivery .In bank.
fuplcy or TecelyeTship or being Tecr.
gAnlled under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities nbsumed by such c0mlnnles.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
FTC Accuses
Publishing House

The McGraw-HilI Publishing
Co.. Inc. trade magazine pub
fishers. has been charged BY
the Federal Trade Commission
with using deception TO sell
advertising.
An FrC complaint made
public yesterday said the COM
pany and its afiiliated Mc0raw-
Hill International Corp, both
Of New York City. supplied ad-
vertising statesmen with mis-
leading material"
AS an example. the complaint
said. the companies claim that
a leadership survey showing
results favorable to its publi-
cation The American Auto
mobile was conducted by New
York University.
Actually. FrC said. the sur
vey was made by the publishers
themselves In collaborat tor
with q New York University
professor who acted In his in
dividual capacity and not q
% representative of the insti-
tuition.
The commission charged also
that McGraw-Hill furnished its
statesmen with a survey chart
purporting TO show that III
magazine Electrical Merchan.
dizing currently has greater
leadership coverage than com.
peting publications. This sur.
vey Is not recent or current al
represented. FrC said. but Il
more than three years old.
The practices violate the
FrC act. the complaint wen,
on. In that they have de.
ceived advertisers. advertising
agencies. and others TO buy
advertising space In these
magazines"
A hearing Is scheduled Feb
ruary IL in New York City.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. 20. M9.--spot
sbs.a7 cents a pound conneetMisnt MsI,
York Zinc 10 cents pound. East 81.
Louis Tin Aaas cents a pound. New
York foreign silver s0ss cents per
troy ounce, New York. Al pittsbursh.,
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted 81
81 .OO-3 80. 90.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

plates; wide fiange beams. and
line pipe" I,
Ingot output slipped another
is points to 67.5 per cent last
week and is likely to drop below
so per cent during the coming
holiday week, Steel said.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Soc. and silss- sss ~.
Dividend Rate % mo low l.is chs.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2a B.-Dividsnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
NATIVITY IN THE MODERN IDIOM

The Mary modern and short hair style while
dressed corduroy and yellow this depicting
Nativity unveiled at the Anglican Church Of St. Mary the
souhw Dr. Barry termed the panel and four companion pieces
painted the modern religious paneS.-AP Wirephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Soldier Slain
After Parade
Through Paris

PARIS, July Is (R.-One
North African soldier was
killed and another wounded
yesterday after taking part in
the biggest Bastille Day parade
Paris has staged since the 1914
liberation.
Nine other North Africans
living in Paris were wounded
during the night in fights
with French soldiers celebrat-
ing Frances national holiday
which marks the start of the
French revolution in 1889.
Police rounded up 400 North
African residents of the neigh
borhood of Aubervilliers out
side paris.
The two soldiers were part
of a group of 5000 brought
here to parade from Algeria,
where France has been fight
ing a nationalist rebellion for
80 months. The pair were on
their way to see relatives In
Aubervilliers when three other
North Africans fired on them
In Algeria. 10000 troops in
GLIDING 5000 Moslems paraded
through the capital. French
authorities reported military
patrols killed some 30 rebels
over the week end.
Scattered shootings an
bombings in Algiers. Oran
Setif. Blida. Constantine and
Bone resulted in six persons
killed and 10 wounded by the
insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Romanian Reds
Gust I Leaders

VIENNA, July Is (P.-Com-
munist Romania has a new
Foreign Minister. Minister of
Culture and party secretary as
a result of the purge of two
leaders from the Red party
hierarchy.
Party boss Gheorghe Che
orgiu-dej ousted Miron Con-
stantineScu and Josef Chisinev-
sky from the Communist polit-
buro on July 4, charging they
tried to foa an "antiparty
group" similar to the purged
group in the Kremlin.
Yesterday radio Bucharest
announced Constantinescu also
had been fired from his jobs as
Deputy Premier and minister
of Culture, Atanase Joja,
Romania's former U.N. repre-
sentative, succeeded him in the
culture post.
Foreign Minister Grigore Pre-
oteasa was shifted to Chisinev-
sky's job as Communist Party
Central Comittee secretary.
Replacing him as Foreign
Minister is Ion Gherghe
Maurer. a lawyer who served as
secretary Of transport in 1915.
Maurer is believed to have
been an associate of Justice
Minister Lucretiu PatraScanu,
who was executed as a spy and
traitor in 1854.
Gheorgiu-dej was believed to
have made use of the Kremlin
in purge to get rid of elements
in his own party Troublesome to
him. Constantinescu and CHS
inevsky were not believed to
have had any links with the
"antiparty group" in Moscow
led by Georgi Malenkov and
v. M. Molotov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
LOST

APPOINTMENT BOOK. professional
Name Hanks" on cover VIC, 18th
and Eve SITS. NV. Reward. ia. b-l22b.
CAT I.s slsmests NAL. y Near WessssmnSors-
DOG. schipperke; small: black tailless
R.x SSa f ssss. ss 81 81 s s.slss
DOG. cocker. brown, male. clipped
s sSft Pm n bssst s.s ssss JAZZ o sC Ss
MEIRoPOLITAN P0LICE BADGE. No
s.: sS-.d oy;ss's sRs f Sai sss
and Macarthur blvd. Cabin John.
reward. oil 2-ls22.
PARAKEET. blue. Answers to Pretty
Boy" vie: 81 Americans hone SEC
ward. so. b-2439.
f A.%,s Eu. sps Win v! sI1' r .9F.
:sk, Ar VIZ y. w R:S.r SlvS "a 'se ls !n0'
fARAKEET. blue and eray. says "Bo-
s ssrd SATAN rHi ;e-ssqpiiss Jackson ST. Re-
rus Ps SS s sGs S Ss%a Four 10 cC Sss1:
childs' pet. Reward. Ju. 5-34e2.
WRIST WATCH. sold. Omega. lady's.
with black cord strap: lost Friday
morn. probably around 1914 18th
st nv. reward. EE. 3-3sl5,
WRIST WATCH. mans. Tissct stain
less steel. Reward. JE. s.207l
WATCH. mans sold pocket, lost on
property Of ST; spg. B&o Railroad
months Sentimental value. Reward
Ju 5-aaB3. EN-. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

But they are not doing much.
THE capitalists think it
would be improbable to liqui-
date the cold war. We think
it would be profitable. Dis
armament and the suspension
of the cold war is not profitable
for the capitalists. but disarm-
ament is profitable for the
poorer nations"
Says Ban Is Opposed
Khrushchev, whose radio
speech was heard in Prague
and abroad, asserted that the
United States was opposing a
ban on nuclear weapons and
instead is seeking some kind
of a clean bomb"
Khrushchev addressed the
mass meeting shortly after
reaching the city from Prague
for his last day of touring in
Czechoslovakia. His Kremlin
companion, Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin, when of on
a separate visit to Most
tBruex), a mining town near
the East German frontier.
They return to Prague tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Of tiny strips of land still
separated as they were divided
among the peasants in the
Middle Ages.
The farm program included
these points:
/. Tax relief to help mocha
niZe farms both in the fields
and in the homes.
2. Continuation of measures
to unity in workable holdings
the separated strips to ration
aliZe production.
8. Improvement of water
supply.
4. Provision from public
funds of credits to farmers.
5. Protection of home farm
products by tariffs and foreign
trade policies related to inter-
nal production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
FOUND

CAT. siamese. male, Pound westmore-
land Cir, section, washington Animal
Rescue League, NO. 1880.
BOG, cocker, reddish blond, male Vi
West Hyattsviiis. Nd WA. 7-ifsp
PUPPY, Manchester. female brown
with tan markings. owner or good
home. co. S-7p10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

nomic independence, strength
ened its cooperation with So
|cialist countries and provided
good conditions for speedy
progress in Socialist construc-
ton. At the same time coun-
tries allied with the United
States lost many chances of
mutually beneficial and equal
trade"
Now lone after another" he
said in the speech broadcast
by Peiping radio, they are
showing unwillingness to follow
U. S. policy" He added the
United States IS chasing them"
to prevent them from slipping
entirely from it's control.
Dulles Assailed
Chang assailed Secretary of
State Dulles February %
speech in San Francisco which
reiterated the Eisenhower adj
ministration's determination to
continue its non-recognition of
Peiping.
1T is entirely up to the
United States whether it rec
ognizes China or not" Chang
said. 1.-THE Chinese people will
never beg for such recognition. I"
Dulles looked on the denial
OF recognition as his trump
card" Chang continued. But
without this recognition the
Chinese people still lived quite
well and in future will live still
better. No force on earth can
prevent China from growing
stronger day by day as it travels
the road of socialism"
The congress, at its closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BUCKINGHAM APPEALS FOR HELP
OVER MATCHES FOR MARGARET

LONDON QE1.-Buckingham Palace, swamped in sud-
den deuge of mabags full of matches announced plain
lively that London newspaper columnist must have got
it all wrong-PrincesS Margaret just doesn't collect the
beasty things
Columnist North of the Sunday Pictorial started it
by reporting the Princess had found the hobby So
thousands mailed matches gifts for the puzzled prn-
cess.
The palace press officer, Comdr. Richard Colvle ap-
pealed for help THE princess has informed that she
does not collect book matches has collected them
had the slightest interest in them"
Mr.. North explained he got his story from someone
who standing close to Princess Margaret at the
the other day and heard her say: That's
may have It, please?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Air Squadron Chief
Killed in Auto Crush

ORLANDO. Fla, July Is (Pl.
-Comdr. John H. Bear, 80, of
Fredonia. Pa. commander of
Attack Bomber SquadrCL IL at
Sanford Naval Air Station, was
killed Saturday night when a
sports car overturned near Or
lando.
Daniel j. Lefevre, 38, city
judge at suburban Winter Park
and driver of the car, was in
jured. His condition was re-
ported fair yesterday.
State Trooper John H. Cox
said the car hit a rough spot
on curve, spun off the road
and rolled over twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

session, also received confess
sions from two ministers who
have been censured for the en-
thusiastic way in which they
complied with the party's self
criticism program.
Confessions Broadcast
Peiping radio broadcast the
confessions by. Communications
Minister Chang Po-chun and
Timber Minister Lo Lung-chi.
Both are on-Communists but
belong to parties associated
with the dominant Reds in the
government.
Both said they had sought to
break Communist control in
China and bring in bourgeois
democracy"
The confessions indicated
Red China'S rulers will allow
criticism of administrative de-
tails but will not permit anyone
to suggest that a two-party sys-
tenn might be better for China
than Communist dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
GudfIy Club PIons
Tulk on Religion

A round table discussion on
the PHILOSOPHERS Of Religion"
will be held at 7:45 pm. tomor.
row at Roosevelt High School.
Thirteenth and UpShur streets
NV.
The discussion, sponsored BY
the Gadfly Club of Washing.
ton. DC, will be jointly led by
Wendell M. Campbell. presi-
dent of the club, and Morris
Appelbaum. a group member.
The Gadfly Club is one of the
over is such groups which meet
regularly in the Washington
area in conjunction with the
Great Books Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Adenauer Sets
Farm Program

COLOGNE. Germany, July
is R.-Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer'S Christian Democrats
today launched an agricultural
program designed to win the
farm vote in the September IS
general election.
They promised government
aid to modernize and revitalize
the country's Anticipated agri-
cultural system and continued
tariff protection for home
products.
Many German farms consist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Arms oIks Going Badly,
Khrushchey Declares

PRAGUE, Czechoslovaka July Is H1.-Sovet Communist
party chief Nkita Khrushchev told crowd in industrial
Pn today that far things going badly in the London
disarmament talks He blamed the Western chiefly
the United States
Khrushchev said:
They talking They passing papers forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Public Relations Unit
To Heur Dr.. Winfield

DR.. Gerald F. Winfield will
speak on How Point 4 Reaches
Across World Cultural Bar
riers" at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Washington
Chapter Of the American Pub
lie Relations Association. to be
held at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Embargo Helped China,
Peiping Minister Says

HONG KONG July Is LP-Red China boosted today that
the u trade embargo had contributed
nomc independence and strengthened ties with the Com
munist camp
THE trade embargo" Deputy Foreign Minister Chang Han
told the Red Parliament Peipng has helped Chnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

and leave for home tomorrow.
Pilsen radio estimated at 100, :
600 the audience organized in
the city square for Khrushchev,
who also planned to tour the
giant Skoda works, now called
Lenin works.
Khrushchev declared Czech
oSlovakia's Communist leaders
fully indorse developments in
the Soviet Union, including his
purge of antiparty elements
headed by Georgi Malenkov
and v. M. Molotov.
There are no controversial
questions between us and the
Czechs." Khrushchev contin-
ued. MAY God grant there
never will be any"
Comedies Difficulties
He conceded, however, that
I'VE have some difficulties with
Yugoslavia. But we must make
efforts to come closer together,
both as parties and states"
Khrushchev and Bulganin
spent Sunday at the country
home of President Antonin Ia
ootocky at Lany. 20 miles north
west of Prague. 1t is the former
home and burial place of Prof.
Thomas G. Masaryk, founder of
the Czech republic, and is a ma
tional sanctuary.
Zapotocky and several Czech
ministers and Communist Party
representatives conferred with
the Soviet visitors during the
day. Prague radio reported.
Presumably the callers included
Czech Party boss Antonin
Novonty.
The London Sunday Times
reported Soviet troops, includ-
ing armored units. began NOV
ing into Czechoslovakia and
Hungary a week ago in the
wake Of last months Kremlin
purge. The newspaper said
returning travellers" in Vienna
described the influx as continu-
ing.
However, western reporters
and diplomats in Budapest said
there has been no visible
change in the strong contin-
gents of Soviet troops garri-
soned in Hungary since last
falls revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
RhEEMA|RE cuts the operating cost Of
Air Conditioning your home almost in half

A new ideo from Rheem proves its worth in
Washington Although Rheemaire was lust
introduced this season after 4 years of ex-
tensive field tests, already hundreds of units
have been sold this year Why? Because
washington homeowners have discovered a
new, low-coSt way to air condition every room
IN their homes. So should you! Discover
how
Rheemoire Costs Far Less because this system
needs no expensive cooling tower" The
condenser is cooled in an ingenious new way
that almost doubles the cooling capacity of
the compressor. You get more cooling, with
less horsepower at far less cost Rheemaire
systems also cost less to install because they
use existing furnace and ductwork and have
simplified connections that cut installation
time.
No space problems! The bulk Of the Rheem-
aire unit goes outside your home where it
can be completely hidden by shrubs-elimi-
mating noise or space problems. Rheemaire
units have been installed in Washington
homes Of all sizes-and have proven to be
superior in every way
Coll todoy FOR free survey! Before you buy any
air conditioning system for your home, let us
give you free survey and full explanation
of how Rheemaire will cut your operating
costs almost in half. Get the facts. Absolutely
no obligation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
Seniors At Court House


A group of seniors, accompanied
by their POD. teacher. Philip
Johnson, travelled to the court
house last Friday to help them with
their study of Juvenile delinquen-
cy." Richard l.. Davis. clerk of the
Circuit Court, directed the stu
dents through the court house. AT
IL O'Clock they were guests of the
judge in his chambers. Judge Fra
ley explained the treatment of
juvenile delinquents and said that
it was worthwhile for seniors to
visit their county's court house.
After visiting the judge, Sheriff
Paul Fisher showed them the Jail
and his office Another group OF
seniors will make the trip on
Thursday
Candidates For May Queen-king
Six girls and six boys of the
senior class have been nominated
for May queen and king. An as
sembly was held on Wednesday
when the candidates were intro
duced to the student body. The
election will be held Thursday
The girl and boy receiving the
greatest number of votes will be
queen and king, and the two
second high will be the attendants
The queen will have boy and
girl attendant from each grade
The May Day festivities will be
held on Friday, May 8, when the
queen and king will be crowned by
Mrs Irva Mickey, P-TA presi.
dent. Candidates for queen are
Carolyn Savage, Louise Codding.
ton, Kathy Rush, Patty Lou Me
Kenzie, Donna Folk, and Juanita
Mckenzie. Candidates for king are
Max Bowser, Claude HENDERSON
John Kolb, Harold Kahl, Jr., Bill
Spear and Kenny Snelson
Choral Music Group
Members of our Senior chorus
accompanied by their director, Miss
Imogene Gribble travelled to South.
ern High school on Tuesday tC
practice for the All County Music
festival. This program will be held
tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Deceased was born January "a
1907 in Bayard, w. Va, and had
resided in Baltimore for fifteen
years where he was employed by
the Locke Insulation company.
He was son of Samuel and
Sadie Scherrs Gay, and was a
member of the Methodist church
Of Bayard.
Surviving are his parents. his
wife, Mrs. Hazel Gay, one son,
Keith Albert Gay, Trout Run, Pa,
and the following brothers and
sisters, Mrs Leroy Bosley, Cor
mania; John Gay, Mrs. Mary Cos
ner James Gay. Edward Gay,
George Gay. Glenn Lee Gay, all
of Bayard: Clifford Gay, Baltimore;
and Walter Gay, Weston, W. Va.
The body will be brought to Bay
ard on Friday morning. Funeral
services are scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from
the Methodist church in Bayard,
w. Va. Interment will be the Bay
ard cemetery.