davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Mar. IL lP1.--Dividends
announced:
stock
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate Rod record, able
Pan Am sulphur AZ 3-2a 5-i0
IRREGULAR
Cons Inv Trust 2gisc 3-i4 3-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
cHIcAGOLWESTOcK

s. SBEcA GO: s MAJ Y c. @-!gs2Azo
higher on butchers; full advance on
90 l9Q-230 lb: .sows unevenly .5 to
as much Is 30 hisher; good shipping
lS75; several lots mostly IL 10000
ID 17.76-1S.00; with around 900 head
at 1905. 2-3 3260-290 ID l7.25-I7 30:
small volume mostly 3 290-320 ID
360-hho - sows l5.25-16.50: little be-
saianle cattle 1900: calves zoo:
fully 20 higher veaiers steady to LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. IL R-Cotton fu-
lures moved in a narrow range during
the forenoon today, with prices irregu-
lar. Some deliveries improved slightly
on trade and local buying. There was
Some trade sources sold nearby May and
bought October. Nearby March was
very quiet. despite the issuance OF 10
March transferable notices. .
Meanwhile. rains we're reported over
night In parts OF Central Texas and
along the Texas Gulf Coast and beneficial
precipitation was reported in part OF
the Central cotton belt
Noon prices we're 2B cents q bale
lower 10 10 cents higher than the
previous close March 34.6 May 81 .97
and July "a AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. IL M1.---(UsDAl--
Butter steady. Receipts 8b3.0OO. Prices
Cheese steady. Receipts 4e4. 900. Prices
unchanged
wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
celpts 25.hO0 New York spot quotations
lIS-5d IbS) 33-3b: extras large C45-4S
lbsl 3@A.33; extras medium 31-3l "a,
standards large 81 -33; checks 2Sia-
2ah. Whites: Extras .l4S-b0 lbs "a 30: .
extras larRej. (4b-4S lbsD 1894. extras
medium 3tls-32is. Browns; Extras i4S-
so lbSb 3Ds &c.
Nearby: Whites Top quality t4S-5O
lbsl 35-37: mediums 32m-33Is: smalls
oSia-2nl9. Browns Top quality t4S.5O
lbsl 35-38h; mediums 1894; smalls
J0-30la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Cunudion Dollar Coins
Highest Peak Since '33

NEW YORK. Mar. IL up. -
The Canadian dollar pushed
ahead today to its greatest pre-
MUM over the United States
dollar since November. 1893
1t was quoted in early trading
at $l.04 1882 in terms Of the
United States dollar. up l6
from yesterdays close. This was
the highest level reached by the
Canadian dollar in "a years ard
compared with the 1888 peak Of
$l.05ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

higher: stockers and feeders strong:
i.T las , hsh .. choice e SS D s6os
loads standard steers l7.75-1s.00: load
$50 ID utility steers 1900: part load
prime 1880 ID heifers %. 90; GOOD
and CHOICE heifers Is9o-2l,25: stand
and commercial cows 12.25-l4 so:
strons weight Gamers and cutters
II .00-13.00:. few light Gamers 1000
1885, Utility eoo spd .nS sPsss v.s SS
% .00-27 90: utility and standard veal
ers 1G.00-23.0O: culls down TO zoos
package Of choice 400 lib stock steer
calves "a 90. few medium and good
475 Id steer calves 1900: load of
mediums $50 ID stock steers 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. lo M1.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions bv PRINCIPAL
dealers on the exchange for march n:
Purchases OF 23n,SsG shares: sales Of
is3.323 shares, including 1857 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
VISIBLE GRAIN

ply cg y HSsa % Inclined SS su. iSY;
70 3I9,7y7,0O0 bushels last week, The
Board q Trad, said Corn Increased
2SS,o6 ~ % sae5doc P rye s desres
s35,O0O TO 4,l2b.00O; barley. decreased
2.O7S. 900 to 26O61. 600 and soybeans
81 600 to RI .0Ss.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

extra or extras. a Declared or paid so
Tar this year. ex Er rights. wi when
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
FLUCTUATIONS

ferrous metal prices today: Copper ri -S2
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound, New York. Zinc l3Ia
cents pound, East 81. Louis. Tin N0la
cents pound New York. Foreign si'Ytr
'nlh cents per troy ounce. New York, AT
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No, | heavy was
quoted at 5Q.00-51 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Know anything good
i'm the marker?

That's question you hear all the time in our business
- and these days we're likely to answer Municipal
Bonds" to good many investors.
Why?
Because surprising number of good quality mu.
ncipals currently yield in the neighborhood Of
&c.,.
Because this yield is tax.free 80.
Because depending your income, it can take
taxable return of 80, lO9o-even 209o or more
to equal tax-exempt go.
Just which municipal bonds would we suggest?
WE'LL here few that you might like to consider,
that might have proper place in your portfolio.
s sssss ,uv. Coupon o.. y..
Gaa New York State Housing 2]h% 1874 25O%
Aaa Public Housing Authority New York City ~ 1886 2ss
IA st. Louis Missouri M.ll 2H 1875 265
Miami Beach. Fla. M.iJ 3M 1874 $40
e Paso. Texas M.I 3M 1877 $50
Lower Nueces River Water Supply
District Texas 3M 1888 $50
- Georgia Farmers Market Authority Rsvnu. wn 1875 $50
Subject to prior sale and change in price,
If you'd like more information about any of these
bonds, we'll be glad TO supply all we
There's charge, of course, simply call or come in
to our Office and ask for
Department BB,53
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beuns
Member Nsw York Soc Exchange and all other Principal Exb4ns
Francis C. Hunter Partner Harold Williams,
8l5 Fifteenth 81. NV. 1923 Street NV.
WASHINGTON WASHINGTON
Telephone: Executive 1921
BALTIMORE OFFICE
Equitable Building Telephone Mulberry $4,000
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Dulles Says He Has No Plans To Retire

WASHINGTON, tR - Secretary of State Dulles said today he has no present plans to resign or retire.
 Dulles also said at his news conference he does not think the recent Congressional attacks on him were any more bitter than normal in American politics.
 Dulles said his heart was warmed when, at the height of the Democratic olltcry in Con- gress against him, President Eisenhower came to his defense. Dulles said that makes you feel pretty good when a person as wise, and experienced as Eisen- hover defends you.
 It was Dulles first public comment on the subject.
 The criticism of Dulles arose during his testimony before House and Senate committees on Eisenhower's Middle East propo- sal to block Communist expan- sion in the Middle East tn rough U. s. military economic support.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
House Group Votes To Extend Business Tax At $50 Billion Level

WASHINGTON R-The House Ways and Means Committee to- day voted to extend business taxes for another year at their present $50 billion year level.
 The tax writing group acted only minutes after hearing Secre- tary of the Treasury Humphrey say it would be 'inexcusable" to let the government slip back into red-ink financing by not extend ing the present levies.
 At the same time, Humphrey said today's tax levies are "too high" and twill in the long run seriously hamper our economic growth" He did not hold out the prospect of any immediate tax reduction, however.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Territorial Senators At Washington Make Slow Progress Hitting Doors
By FRANK w. vAILLE


 Valdez, Alaska (pop. 80O) to the job off U. s. Senator r"-even when you have to use quotation marks around your title.
 You have that on the word of William A. Egan, who was a Val dez grocer before being elected to one of three non-existent offices in a move intended to hasten statehood for the Territory.
 Egan, along with former Alaska Governor and Senator" Ernest Gruening and 'sRep." Ralph J. Rivers of Fairbanks, was sent here by the Territory to drum up support and make friends for statehood. If successful, they would take over as regular mem Ibers of Congress.
 'It's a big job-bigger even, believe, than most persons req lized,' Egan said in an interview in the office of E. l.. Bartlett, Alaska's non-voting delegate to Congress.
 One example might serve to demonstrate what's ahead for the Alaska trio.
 On The Scene "A Month
 Although on the scene a month, Egan said he and Gruening, work ing as team, have been able to meet with only g or 10 sena- tors in their offices. They have talked with a similar number of administrative aides.
 For one thing, they held up on their visits until President Eisen- how endorsed statehood in his budget message. Then they were slowed up when hearings on the Middle East resolution occupied the attention of the Senate Armed Services ard Foreign Relations Committees.
 "We're lucky to catch two sen ators a day in calling on seven or eight offices" Egan declared. They have met. with other members socially at the lunch cons, dinners or receptions to which they are invited two or three times a week. But the goal is to contact each of the 96 sen ators and 435 representatives in dividually in their offices. Rivers will carry the brunt of the House visits.
 Study Statehood Stands
 In addition to hitting doors, 2 as Egan describes it, the trio has to put in time studying in ad- vance the statehood stands o1 those with whom they plan tC visit.
 ''We're moving slowly because we don't want to antagonize any one," Egan said, land so far we've had no feeling of imposition and received no snubs."
 Egan, who served five sessions in the Alaska House of Repre- sentatives-once as speaker-anc from 1852 until coming to Wash ington in the Territorial Senate sees several differences betweer the Alaska Legislature and Con gress.
 But he sees one thing working in Alaska's favor
 After all, senators and con gressmen are human too," ht said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

baby chicks-and now also grows
and markets blueberries.
This year the Order of the Col
den Chicken" was bestowed on
Dora and Alfred Mccain, of Radio
Station, WOR, New York. The Nc
Cams at Home" is one of the old
est radio shows Of its kind on the
air today, and they have been Del
marva poultry boosters for d long
time, Sterling White said in be-
slowing the honor.
The industry was again host to
some so nationally known food edi-
tors who were flown to Laurel from
Newark, N. j., in a special plane,
toured some of the areas poultry
hatcheries, plants and processing
facilities and were guests at a din
ner at the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club On June II. They were also
hOnored at a luncheon in Laurel
on the closing day
The Delmarva broiler industry.
rated at some $160,OOO,0 600 a year,
had put on its annual show, and
after the last chick was removed
from the Central High School
grounds and the last wishbone re-
moved from the lawn, everyone ex-
claimed with pride that This was
the best ever
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
Egg Producers Tour To
Lancaster County June "a

Delaware egg producers have
been invited to tour six different
Lancaster county, Pa, farms on
June Alarms that feature auto
matte feed-handling systems and
other labor-saving or cost-cutting
devices and practices. The educa-
tional tour is sponsored by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, in cooperation with the
Lancaster county Extension staff
The schedule includes stops at
farms where visitors will see cage
layer operations, self-driven feed
cart, ferris wheel egg cart, trac-
tor-driyen manure pit cleaner, ham,
mer mill for grinding and mixing
feed, augur cOnveyOr to hoist feed
to bins, mechanical feeder; egg
storage rooms with air condition
ing, mechanical egg coSier, alumni
mum insulation, feed lifted by hoist
to top floor of shed and which
runs down to each floor through
chutes, and many other features.
Sussex county egg producers are
asked to meet at the post office
building in Georgetown at $50
a. M; Kent County producers at
Markers Hatchery on Route 13.
Dover, at 1880 a. M; and New Cas-
tie egg producers at Agricultural
Hall, Newark, at $3.50 a. m.
From Newark, the group will
proceed via routes 72, z, and Al to
Gap, Pa, and then on route TAI
through Strasburg to the village
of Lampeter, where they will be
met by the tour leader, Harry Sloat,
associate county agricultural agent
Of lancaster county Families are
invited, but are asked to make their
own arrangements for lunch. Per-
sons who would like to have addi-
tional information on the tour are
urged to contact their county agri-
cultural agent in the county Ex-
tension Office.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
Wire Platforms Under
Fountains Help Prevent
Disease

Dry litter in the poultry house
helps prevent many diseases OF
chicks. pullets, or layers. Several
factors are involved in keeping
the litter dry, some of which are:
"a allow more floor space per
bird lat least l 50. #. per bird j;
~ provide adequate ventilation
and 90 prevent the liter from
getting wet from the fountain.
According to Ray Lloyd, Asst
County Agricultural Agent, the use
of wire platform under the foun-
tains will aid materially in keeping
the litter dry, and at the same
time keep the chicks away from
the damp area under the foun-
tains. This damp area is the danger
zone for many diseases with coccidi-
Osis being the most important at
this time of year.
A platform need be only four to
six inches above the floor, of a
size to permit the use of your par
tlcuIar fountain, ana covered with
wire. Best results will be obtained
with two sizes of wire for the top
1/2 inch hardware cloth for the
first three or four weeks and then
the / inch by two inch welded wire
commonly referred to as turkey
wire) for tie balance of the time.
"If you want to cut down on
coccidiosis and other troubles
build some wire platforms for use
under the water fountains today"
says Mr.. Lloyd. This advice is good
for broiler producers as well as
for flock replacement chicks, and
it also holds good for chicks raised
on range as well as in confinement.
Baltimore, named after the first
Lord Baltimore, was founded in
1929.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
NEW PATENT

.CoALGATE. Okla. = tP- Nine
ty-three-year-old H. S. Jones reck-
ons he's getting old.
He was taken to the hospital af-
ter he broke his hip in fall. He
said that it was the first time he
has been hospital patient although
he has had every limb of this body
broken from one to three times"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
STOWAWAY

NATION. III. Il Up Il Charles
Chism put a bale Of straw in the
trunk of his car and couldn't close
the lid. A Plymouth Rock hen stow
ed away when he had his back
turned.
When he got home he found the
hen had laid an egg on top of a
nest of tire chains.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
OVER PRODUCTION

CORDELL, Okla. - up - C. T.
Akers has a hen that won't quit.
The White Rock laid three eggs in
one day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

Baltimore, named after the first
Lord Baltimore, was founded in
1923.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
North Africans And
Blocks Differ In
Culture. Outlook

New York CAMP There is q
vast difference cultuully and ln
outlook between Africans ir
countries south Of The Sahara and
Northern Africans according 10
Df Ofpu Awech ~ Ghana living
PRESENT. yin New York, There ls
little Ia common between coun-
tires such "A Egypt Libya, Tunia
Ia Morocco. Algeria and tho ma
iious IN Central and West Africa.
he points out
Philippians come nearest per
haps. but Philippians, Hh0dosians,
tiberians. Ntgerians Ghanlans.
Sndan-se and the SengleBe have
little ia common with the North
Africans. who are essentially Ar
ablRn and Bcrber IN stock They
may be clasaed hA 'colored' but
that does not denote African IN
the sense that most observers TN
dsrstaud the word For that rea
son, he says. that the so-called
African Asian bloc in the United
Nations IL purely superficial
pr Nknuuah, Prime Minister Of
Ghana, issued an invitation to
group Of nations located on the
continent Of Africa almost as
soon ~ he assumed office. but the
movement died In its infancy. APP
parently and very few Of the
North African nations bothered 10
accept For the most part they as
sumo In spite Of their poverty and
hacICwardnsss That hey are su-
perior TO the purely African blood
countries The plan has now been
abandoned or at least IL quiescent
There are blacks In many OF the
North African countries, the per-
centa.s averaging a. high as five
per cent in countries such as Nor
Deco, bat the blacks are on the
very lowest economic rung and
only rarely occupy positions OF inn
portnnce or dignity one Of the
reasons for this IL that most OF
them are descendants % slaves
because the Arabs were greater
ylavers by far than the European
nations
There ia little racial prejudice
as such in the countries tu North
Africa one reason being that thcy
had 40 ayefmoB Go mixing with
their black aIaves Even the King
al Morocco az ne D. NOW called
has q black wsfe and it BE- tradi.
tiongi for the ruler of That country
90 include az least one black wo.
man among hts wives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

No ss8Tz
BUnEu ron NEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
TIME 10 EIIE CLAIMS AND FOH
HENHING THEREON
STATE or MINI Sofa
GOT ETY OF HENSEFlN
~ PROBATE COURT
IN Es Estate OK Etta oliver, De-
eadeut
order for Nearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
M rs ORDERED that an persons
Interested show cause. lf any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
september #HtE. 1851. a. 10 O'clock
a - ina the Court House ia Mime
apulis Minnesota why the petition
raIHtmuut OF Hiram 3 Lewis 81
ileuurpin County hluuHEgt8s as
aHmInlstrat0r herein filed, should
not b." granted
order 60 FfIs CLANS and for
Hearing Thereon
mr. rs FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof an creditors ~ said DeCe-
dent file their claims lH this Court
Proofs Win be heard and claims exc
amiued and adjusted before THIS
Court on Monday, January sth. ls5s
House 10 Minneapolis Minnesota.
These orders shall BE- published lu
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law
COURT SEALJ
WITH Fs9 the HON JAMES
a. EEHDE. Judge OF Probate
Court this gath day OF August,
1857
ROSE FUSgEEN
Clerk o. Probate Court
SewrFpv and Perl
Attorneys
l08 n vs. Fed Bldg
Spokesman. Sept 8. i8 2oD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Rowan Interviews
Paul Robson
In Current Ebony

Chicago fANpl ~ am not a
member % any international con.
spiracy I am a very dear friend OK
the Soviet Union I arm great
adruirer q the sovie, people
That y how Paul Robson. the
controversial Negro singer. an
ywsFs charges that ne Is a com
munlst in an article IN tha cur
rent issue e Ebony MAgaune.
Speaking out Tor the first time
No went into exile seven years
age. EebeSou Saws the Communist
issue IL a pAooy excuse used ~
the state Department % "gm
prison hln because RDbesan "in-
sgItcd white America IN his an.
compromising attacks on racial
segregation
In thFs article Roeeson tells
Carl r Rowan Minneapolis news
pgpermsn and suthcr that he
swore antct cath IN 1915 that ~
was not and never Rad been
Communist
n they really thought I was a
Communist, WY tl5nt thew Try
als Tor perjury asks Bobvson.
Why didut they pa, me in fsHr'r
Because they knew I vas telling
tho truth
Rowan roea ON 70 -vport ths
state Departments ease against
R,,bsscB ard the reasons why ne
state Department refuses gr lrt
thc ere suse star ~ concert ara
stage travel abroad % PLACES re-
guir7E passport.
Rowan says tsn S,ass pupart
ulcnt sr~rss clearly % believe
Rososar 4 q Communist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

reEnted IN the theatres IN Las
Vegas even when such names as
Lena Horne o. BiIly Eckstina are
On the marques
In New Mexico. discrimination
against Negroes Is as prevalent In
Aiburqusfqus with It's 100 900 pop
uiation. as IL IL in Ruideao a small
mountain resort
In Aouthern New Mexico, near
ms Texas border, not only Ne
gr0ea, but Spanish speaking pee
pie and Indians are subjected -
considerable discrimination
North Dakota
IN North Dakota. the patronage
IT both Negroes and indians are
discouraged by frat class hotels
and restaurants
Negroes are denied service In
gofne restaurants, bars. tHvens
and places u recreation and
Amusement around slom Falls
south Dakota
A considerable number ~ traa
uuranta IN various cities Ia Utah
have admitted that they 10 not
serve Ncnfoca MeklcBnH, Indians
1F OrisntAla
Negroes are refused service IN
hotels mDtHls, motor and trailer
rourts, restaurants. bars. taygrua,
bowling alley. night clubs. pool
halls. dance halls swimming pools
and either places % entertainment
and recreation In Salt Lake city
and ogden. Utah
Wyoming Situation
Places ~ public accommodation
vice 10 Negroes Repeated SOM
ia Cheyenne and Laramie Wyo-
ming discourage and refuse ser
plants have been made by Negro
airmon ~ the Francis y Warren
Air Base near Cheyenne
Many o. tho Western states,
however. hre now onarting civil
rights bills Ia conformity 10 a
rapidly growing puhlie opinion
against discrimination nut no
civil rights bills have been intro.
duced Ia either Of the pakotas or
Idaho tsen Church. one Of the
sponsors Of the Infamous jury
tfiai amendment. halls from Ida.
no
BneauAo segregation v no longer
limited 10 the South. hu, IL rapidly
spreading westward and will soon
rnguif the nation unless an im-
mediate halt u initiated, the Com.
mlttee Oh Human Rights for the
Western states highly recon.
tsenda passage OF civil rights leg
laiatiou,
The evil practice of diacrlminar
ton win not die by mere lapse
~ time, but must be dealt with
by affirmative corrective steps.
concluded tho report Such atops
would include "givit rights laws
guaranteeing legal protection 70
all persons Upon each individual
rests ~. important and over-p pre-
sent moral and religious obligation
90 see that aupb laws ate enacted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
DR. !. ". ROBINSON
ATTENDS COURSE

Because nf the Increased atten-
tiou given 20 Eaucoma as pre-
vaient disease, Minnesota OPTIC
mstrats were given rrfrrsBnr
courses IN the detection ana re-
ferrng ~ the maIady this week
Conducted under the auspices Of
the Minnesota 0ptgmctrie Assoc
citation the rcfrusher course was
attended BY pr J W Robinson Of
Minneapolis az the N,callet Hotel
on September a. 1907