davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Munsey Sets
New Records

Assets and deposits Of Mum.
sey Trust Co. reached new
peaks on October II. date Of
the recent bank call. 10 COM
tinue It's rapid growth under
the leadership Of President
Warren r. Forster.
Assets totaled t33.loo.io0 on
October IL, a gain Of IL per
cent from s29.S75.500 q year
earlier and 52.4 per cent ahead
of s2l. 67s.745 at the end Of
1854. just 20 days before Mr..
Forster came to Munsey as
president from senior vice pres
idency Of the National Bank Of
Washington.
Deposits Of S2e.33e.617 on
October II were II per cent
above S26. 225. sos a year earlier
and 66.2 per cent ahead Of
81. $40. l66 at the end Of 1854.
Loans and discounts Of Si2,-
1851 were Of per cent from
$i2.36l, 273 a year earlier, but
an impressive l48 per cent
above S4.s32,76T at the close Of
1854.
Capital funds Of t3.48e, 295
we're up 3.6 per cent from
50, 367.048 a year ago and 6.3
per cent higher than on De-
cember 81. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20 H9.--tUspAl;
Cattle: Compared last week: slauahter
steers and heifers weak 10 80 cents
lower, COWS fully ] .O0 lower. Bulls so
cents lower. stoeker and feeder classes
steady. Several lots choice qnn- $50
10. Slaughter steers 20 OO-a5 rs. load
average 70 high choice 1850 ID. .h.2h.
Individual high choice and prime steers
20 .OO-2s. 90. Consignments mostly gooc
p30-iIa0 IN. steers aO.0n-se so, mixed
standard and GOOD 1R.O0-a0.b0. Good
and choice heiiers "a. OO-.. 90, choice
$40 IN. 22.BO. Utility cows iO0O-i3 90.
commercial 1e.bO-1b 90. Gamers and
cutters e.OO.f q 90. Most utility and
commercial bulls lB.50-is.O0. Medium
and GOOD TsS-iOsO ID. stocker and
feeder steers 17.5O-2t 80, 1880 ID.
1p.b0, 1000 10. ~ 90. Medium and
good 74e ID, yeariing stock steer. 20 80.
Calves: Compared last week: vealers
and slaughter calves steady. choice and
prime Grades scarce. Most choice veal
ers 27.OO-eg, 90. scattering high-choIce
and prime no 90. Good 20. O0-26. 90,
choice 270-bO0 siauEhter calves at
Hogs: Compared last week: Barrows
and gifts closed fully 80 cents lower,
sows mostly 100 lower Mixed lots
u. n, No. 4, = and q. 10000 ID. BAR
rows and gifts closed mostly Il 90
Hoes over Gao ana under 100 lbs. Y 3.
2 and =, 400 N. average 1900 s.2h
early with closing sales a20 ID. at
bcs ipV ! ! "a 70 " TX .. 4. No
and 4, 100000 II. sows closed 1919
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
~ SYLVIA PORTER

things she doesn't have to buy.
And understandable, the
business firm in q major profit
squeeze is going TO reconsider
all programs for spending.
Still. the key question Is not
the psychology and actions Of
consumers and businesses al
ready affected by the fiatten-
ing out in the economy. The
key question Is the psychology
and actions Of those not yet
affected-for these are the vast
majority.
It Is time for the admins
tration and the Federal Re-
serve Board to reappraise their
anti-inflation policies in view
Of the danger Of q psychology
cal retreat by the public. And
the time for this reappraisal
is right now.
DISTRIBUTED 1857 BY the HAL
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Stock Prices
All Even After
Hectic Week
BY ED MORSE

Associated Pres Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Oct. The
stock market was al even by
the end Of this week after one
OF the most hectic five-day
periods In history.
The Associated Press average
OF 80 stocks closed at si56.70,
unchanged from the week be-
fore.
But volume scared TO 2O.-
sO4.loo shares. the highest total
since the week ended october /.
1855. That was the FIRST week
after President Eisenhower's
heart attack.
on Monday. stocks took their
worst dive since September rs.
1885. on wednesday. the mar
ket made It's biggest one-day
advance since November II.
1929.
This was q climactic week In
the long decline. now well into
It's fourth month. since the
market reached It's 1867 high
on July II. The tremendous
volume. the repeated series Of
late ticker tapes. the almost
frenzied scale Of selling and
buying on the heaviest days
these were the factors that
spelled climax" In the Lam
guaee Of Wall street.
II was a climax to q long
decline-but what next? A
strong recovery? A continued
slide to new lows for the year?
The word among financial
analysts Is that the market
must "test" the lows reached
this week. II It sinks through
them. the market Is In for .
continued decline: II 1t re-
bounds. then the prospects are
good for q fairly sustained re-
covery. In that case. market
theory calls for a recovery Of
from a third Of two-thirds Of
the ground lost since July IL.
The I'VE most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Bethle-
hem Steel. up - at 40ss on
$4,000 shares: Chrysler. up
Ia at 69is: General Motors. up
a at 80: United States Steel.
up % at 55is: and North Amer
lean Aviation, on 3la at 223t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Reappraisal Urged

Obviously, the woman whose
husband has been laid of from
his job Is not going TO buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. oct. % 0n.--Ths hog
barket declined this week for the third
week IN . row. Bafrows and gifts
hniahed IS 70 80 cents lower and sevs
was Influenced By receipts Of $4,000
head, the largest since January. and
lower prices and . slow movement IN
Wholesale pork outiets Hiehest price
Of the week vas Sl7.75 for selected
' In Re es.tis G @Sre.. so's slsssb,.r
steers closed the week strong 70 so
cents higher and heifers mostly so
cents up. Cows ended steady 70 IS
cents lower bulls steady 70 strong and
yealeFs steady % 81 90 HIGHER; Carcass
steer beef so cents 70 500. Cattle
arrivals this week included $500 head
Of yearings and 300 head OF calves
for the annual feeder show and sale.
suSpAl ealable hogs 1000. total
barrovs and gifts IS 70 so lower:
sowa so 70 LIS lower: az the close
an IS head lot Of q. 3. No. I eco ID.
butchers, uniform IN weiglt and Grade
hrousht i7.l0; several lots No: ! and
CLOSING bulk comprised No. and 3
e00-2eo ID. veights which sold largely
from l6-50-16.76; several straight No.
3 lots As low as 1925. q sharp decline
In SOW prices late In the period left
must b@o-DDV 70. tUNt IN UAIruN
price range Of lS.bn-16. 90.
Saiable cattle 100. total 100 testi-
mated; compared week ago. Slaughter
steers stFeng to so cents higher:
heifers mostly so higher; cows steady
70 IS lower; is loads prime 1885
f44l 10 steers e72b-27.75; other
prime and hish choice steers. $685.
81 90: mostly $3.50 UP: mixed choice
and price steers IS .bh-26 so: several
loads prime l500-i550 u weishtr
Is, 75-se-75 and load prime e5s ID
weights $3.50: hirh eood 70 averaee
avefagp choice ll00-Iiba n steers
eb.2b: most loads Of average choice
steers - .e5-e5.00. standard to aver
are GOOD steers Is50-s2 IS: around
ten loads 120O-i30O 10 mixed COM
mereini. standard and low good grass
slauahtef steers 1sGb-2d 90: load
prime 1880 ID mixed yearlihes IS 50:
about three loads prime NOODLES u
heifers $500. hiehest price for straighi
helferS In four weeks most choice and
crime heifers 23.00-2l.S5l many loads
at - 90 choice with q prime end.
and many loads at $500 choice With 4
. End. end; most ness ocG e end 4. MIXED rocd
ard 70 low Rood grades 10000 So:
standard cows 1901 {. ln: mostly
1850 down: commercial cows 1850
1900. utility cows 12 sofa so; mostly
ZOO up; Gamers and cutters i0.50-
$50; utility and eomerciai bulls
AaaDO- EaNfue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. ee M.--fnterna-
tional developmenth and the stock
market figured largely IN the down.
turn Of gratn futures this week
Board Of Trade commodities ended
lower most OF the trading sessions,
rejecting easing OF the Syrian erisis
and . sharp break In securities early
At midveek the securities market
staged an historic recovery and grains
reacted favorably. elosins higher on
By THURSDAY the Middle East sit
uation had lost its potency ~ an
immediate market factor and the still
rising stock market had only . minor
effect on the trade. As q result. most
futures again declined
Al the end Of the week the. stock
market -as lower again. but had little
or no effect on grains. Except for
co erains and soybeans finished
stessv 70 firm Friday.
As q esult. wheat futures ended
the week ~ TO "a, cents q bushel
vas down to I cent bushel. oats
UNCHANGED 10 y lower. rye was on
eis 70 AZ cents. soybeans declined
"a TO 81 .ents and lard finished 5
TO 30 cents q hundred pounds lower.
Ranss Of prices for the week:
WHAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Production in the
week ended October 10 totaled
e.8o5. 900 tons compared with
$4,000 in the previous week
and lO.534.00O in the like week
q year educational Coal As
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled i03,376 cars and
2l.e76 trucks compared with
T2,iS0 and 21.064 in the pre-
vious week and l04.269 and
81. 69e IN the like week q year
ago.--Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks. do
nestle and foreign. on october
10 totaied 2e4.s7e. 900 barrels.
up i.564.0O0 from the previous
week.-Bureau of Mines.
Lockheed Aircraft announced
military cutbacks viii result in
the dropping OF 5000 workers
by the years end. Boeing Air
plane Co. announced the layoff
of 1000 workers at its Wichita
plant.
KenneeOtt Copper Corp. in
70 months ended September 30
earned S64.o99, $50 or $S.0l q
share VS.. sll5.s7S.457 or $i0.72
in 1856 period.
Continental Baking Co. in 80
weeks ended September %
earned $5,329.219 or S3.i7 Q
share vs.. $5.626.523 or $3.4S
in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
FER Nine months Ended SEPT. 80
u0AE 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Are You Reuctinq?

Does q man who has definite
plans to buy q 1858 car decide
to give the purchase q second
thought because he reads on
the front pages about the vio-
lent fluctuations in the stock
market7 Even though he him
self doesn't own a single share
Of stock and Is not directly in
volved?
Does q woman who intends
to refurnish her living room on
the installment plan next
spring make UP her mind that
the old furniture can do for
another year because she reads
workers are being laid of from
coast to coast due TO cutbacks
in defense spending9 Even
though her husbands job seems
completely secure?
Does a corporations board Of
directors which has blueprinted
an expansion program call a
special meeting to reappraise
the program because the direc-
tors are reading about de-
clines in factory orders. profits.
commodity prices? Even though
the corporations own sales
are rising and It's expansion
program appears as warranted
today as three months ago?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

tunit II trading 10 shares o. sales In fnl Rates
a dividends In the tareg0ing table arr annual dis
hursenienis based The last quarterly or mannnA
aeclaHatioa Unless cher.Ae noted. special or extra
Ann9al rate plus sseck dlvidsga Deciarsd Or pad
able IN stock during 1857, estimated cash value On
ex-dyidend sxdls.rbqtioa date. Declared % psld
dend Or spill.up Declared or paid this pear. an
sesumssilss 49, VIII Sls 1890 y aes raia
q las. dlsiassa meeting psclsrea q paid n IS
estimated cash value On exdividend o. exdslFibulon
date I1qgidating dividend. cd Called. Ex dlvt.
ot warrants Win warrants. wd When distributed.
VI whRn issued Nd Next day delivery. In bankfuntcy
rlptcy Act. Or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Reaction Is vital

Can. in short. a depressed"
psychology send US speeding
toward a downturn we need
not have-a business recession
which would be bitterly waste
full. terribly dangerous to the
entire free world?
Our psychological reaction TO
what is now going on in our
economy will be vital in de-
termining whether business is
going TO move from today's
plateau into q new uptrend or
a downtrend Of possibly serious
proportions.
For to put It without quib-
bling. II the answer 10 the
questions I've put above is
Eyes" we really can be In for
trouble.
Certainly. the man who owns
the stocks feels poorer" today
than he did last July. The
stock market has gone through
the worst cleanout since 1916
despite the historic recovery on
Wednesday; he may not have
sold a share. but the very fact
that he has lost money on paper
makes him feel less enthusi-
astic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
HOW A BONER
HELPED NE EARN
$4,000
By q Wall Street Journal
subscriber

One time on q business trip ! got
to the hotel late at night. The
only room I could get was an ex-
pensive suite. Next morning the
bellman handed me a copy Of The
Wall Street Journal by mistake.
"Some rich guy must have had
this ROOM" ! said to myself.
Well, l looked at The Jolrnal.
For the first time in my life be-
gan to understand why some men
get ahead while others stay be-
hind. l learned about the far
reaching changes taking place in
America. l found out about new
inventions, new industries and
new ways of doing business that
are helping ambitious men earn
money. l sent 500 for q years
subscription to The Wall Street
Journal and, believe me, II has
paid off. Last year my income
was $4,000.
This story is typical. II you
think The Wall Street Journal Is
just for millionaires, you are
WR0NGl The Journal IL a won
derful aid to salaried men max
ing $1,000 to $4,000 q year. 1t 10
valuable TO owners of small busi-
nesses. II can be Of priceless benz
eft TO ambitious young men who
want to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on busi- \
ness and finance. The only husi-
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. Il costs $50 q
year, but you can get = Trial
Subscription for three months
for So. Just tear out this I'D and
attach check for So and mail. Or
tell us TO bill you. Address: The
Wall Street journal, "A Broad
St., NJ York q N X, ws.'0-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Rates Of dividends In the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
iho last quarterly or seminnUunl declare,
ton Unless Otherwise noted, special or
exlrs dividends are not included q Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plul stock
dividend d Declared o. paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend. PAD last year Pay.
Ss' e sS g. S.S 80 ~ az ysss
; Declared o. paid tbs year 40 sccnmu.
lallye issue with dividends In arrears
isrfsd o. % action taken q issi ' dividend
stock DIVIDEND tPsyabls In stock dur
d ,ssf ., s; :as:ss ssss d.s ls' 's
dating dividend cld Called IN dIW
as &o az w y @% wiz wsrrs sns
~ Next day delivery iR en- Sansruptcs sy o.
reouivership OF being re0rEanized under
N Bankruptcy Act. pr securities -.
q bed BY such conIpanleNk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Keeping Marine

In Hollywood, Mile. Carol is regarded as q
hot movie property. But baby, Il
can be cold in the Mediterranean Seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

They had to defrost Marine Carol, French
movie star, between takes in her latest bath
ing sequence.
MARITIME IS known as The Cleanest Ac-
tress in the World because she has never
made film that did not feature at least one
bathing scene. Mostly her additions have
been performed in heated studios, but her
latest picture, Action OF The Tiger" was
made on location in southern Spain.
Normally. this is a pleasant cline, but
Mile. Carol took her most recent dip in
midwinter, before II warmed up for the
tourist season. The Mediterranean water
was cold; the air even colder.
Secluded But Chilly
The director had planned the scene for
a sheltered cove, but the Spanish authori-
ties take an ausiere view Of even a modest
for Marine - Bikini bathing suit. So
a boat was chartered to take the cast and
crew oif-shore, where the Venus Of movie
stars could emerge from the waves safe
from Official and unofficial observers.
A teakettle poured warm water over her
to still her chattering teeth for the dialogue
on board the boat. Hot tea was poured into
her to ward of pneumonia.
Bravely she withstood five takes. Her
lips had turned blue, but the scene was fin
ished.
Not quite. Nov. once more" said the
director, FOR the French version"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

That meant without the bathing suit. So
they chopped the ice of Of Marine. and
started all over again. To see this perform
ance. you will have to go to Paris or Stock
holm.
Il may be worthy Of note that the casts
headquarters in Almuhecar. Spain. was
called the Hotel Sexi - a Moorish-derived
name probably meaning nothing like what
il sounds. - The End
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
PNA Has Served Alaska 25 Years

SEATTLE RAPacific Northern Airlines celebrates it's silver anni- versary Wednesday.
 Starting as one-man, one aircraft operation in Anchorage April 10, 1882, PNA now operates a fleet of fLockheed Consultations, Douglas DC-4s and Douglas DC-3s in States-Alaska and intra-Alaska service.
 The airline employs $50 per sons in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska with an annual payroll in excess of $3,500,00O.
 Last year PIMA flew 117,O32 passengers a total of 92,099,OOO passenger miles. Cargo ton-mlles totaled 3,364,354 and mail ton miles, 9O4,124. Revenue miles flown were 3,832,052.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
America May
 Be Next Says Freed Priest

HONG KONG, R-The Rev. Fulgence Gross, Roman Catholic missionary freed after six years detention in Red China, says he expects to be dogged by the Com munists everywhere he goes.
 The Omaha, Neb., priest arrived last night from Shanghai aboard British ship. He was freed 10 days ago after completing a sen tence for alleged espionage. He served most of his term in a pris- on, being transferred to house arrest toward the end.
 He was interviewed by about 40 newsmen. Asked by one wheth- CT he had confessed to the espio- mage charges when he was ar rested March 29, 1851, he said:
 1T prefer not to answer. I don't trust any of you" Some of you might be Communists. I cannot trust anyone"
 Later, when he was asked if he were guilty of the charges, he said: Absolutely not. I could not confess to anything I did not do. ]"
 Father Gross said he hoped to return soon to the United States and added: T will be dogged by their men Communists every where I go. I fully expect it."
 "The Communists are after in
 "Who knows? America may be next. Let's not kid ourselves"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08

 New ESC Bill Becomes Law

JUNEAU, Apr. 5, R-Revisions to the Employment Security Act were signed into law yesterday by Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson.
 The changes immediately will pump new money into the terri tory's struggling unemployment compensation fund, and eventual ly will result in a new five-man policy commission for the ESC.
 Just how long it will take to bring about new appointments to the board was uncertain, but a new controversy could be ahead.
 Under terms of the new law, a total of $134.40 will go each year into the unemployment conpen- sation fund for each Alaska work CT covered by jobless insurance. That's a total increase of $19.20 a person from the last two years.
 But the possible controversy stems from tn ewordage of the act, which provides for new methods of appointment of the five-man commission.
 In the past, the management and labor representatives of. the board have been appointed by the governor, subject to confirmation by the Legislature. The public member has been selected by the other four.
 Under terms of the new law, the labor members are to be ap- pointed by the governor from a list of candidates submitted by the Territorial Federation of La bor. The management representa- tives will come from nominations handed the governor by the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce. The public member is to be select ed from a list prepared by the Board of Governors of the Alaska Bar Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
School Asked
 To Sponsor Lunch Program

In a letter circulated to box holders, the Hot Lunch Commit tee is asking the public to support them tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of the Nome School Board, at which time they plan to request that the Nome School Board assume complete operation of the lunch program.
 Their news letter states that the committee has a credit bal ance of $1,036.00 on hand and that 10,935 meals were served for a 63-day period.
 They further stated that they, as volunteer committee, cannot continue to assume those respon- abilities which rightfully rest within the administration of the school.
 This is the fifth year this wor- thy project has been in operation, managed and planned entirely by public spirited women of the con- munity because they saw the need for a program so commonly used by schools in other parts of the territory and stateside.
 This years committee was com- posed of Dorothy Emmons, Bar bara Mecklenburg, Agnes Walsh, Margaret Swanberg, Rev Blan- ming, Martha Craft, Mary Diede, Dorothy Grant, Betty Walsh, and Jessie Barber.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08

general was pulling what Cannon called 'an madulterated bluff'' in talking about reduced service, and that they'll deliver the mail.
 The Appropriations Committee earlier in the day had voted to give Summerfield $17 million and to consider the. remaining $3O mil lion next Friday. But at a news conference Summerfield described as ridiculous" the committee de cision to defer action on the addi- tional allotment for a week.
 The postal chief said he had planned to make some cutbacks Saturday, but that it had been physically impossible to circulate the necessary orders through the field in time.
 He announced with great re- gret" that, starting Saturday, April 13, all post offices will be closed on Saturdays and Sundays, and that there will be no mail de- liveries, city, suburban or rural, on Saturday, except for items bearing special delivery postage.
 Saturday streetbox pickups will continue on Saturdays, but on limited Sunday schedules, he said.
 Starting April IS, he said, post offices will limit window service on week days to a maximum of 812 hours, and that on the same day business district deliveries will be limited to two day.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
BOEING TO BUILD IMPROVED B-52

SEATTLE REThe Defense De- partment will decide within 30 days whether future heavy bomb er production will be concentrated on improved B-52 jets or Con- vair B-58 Hustlers, the Times Washington correspondent report ed Friday.
 The newspaper quoted Sen. Jackson O-Wash) that top De- fense Department officials made this report at closed door meet ing with Senate Armed Services Committee.
 Jackson said Boeng soon will begin production of an improved B-52 with longer range, the Times said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Lloyd of ARR
 Will Be Speaker for Alaska Day Program

SEATTLE, R-John H. Lloyd of Anchorage, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, will be prin- cipal speaker at a special Alaska Day" luncheon noon, Friday, at the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Lloyd will give an analysis of Alaska's important defense and economic welfare as related to its transportation system, and as tied in with Seattle's future.
 Lloyd has been general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad since last year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
P. O. TO BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS

WASHINGTON Postmaster General Summerfield has tossed the postal service ball back to Congress by ordering the nations 37,000 post offices to prepare for drastic mail delivery reductions starting next Saturday.
 Surnnderfield said Friday the cutbacks will get under way at that time unless Congress, mean while, gives him $47 million he contends is necessary" to con- tinue postal service at present levels for the remaining three months of the 1857 fiscal year.
 Sunmerfield issued the nstruc- tions only a few hours after Chairman Cannon D-Mo) of the House Appropriations Committee told the House the postmaster