davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Kate Smith
Back on TV
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

A@A.~AAAAA
Guy Ferguson, who sells out
of-town newspapers at the cor
ner Of Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. was hand
ing a customer his change the
other day when a loud, clear
voice from behind him asked
for a stack Of Gotham journals
He was about to say. "Just a
minute. lady" when he rec
ognized her voice. Wheeling
around, he said, why. you are
Kate Smith,
The veteran singer Of the air
ways recalled the incident re-
Gently while reminiscing about
her. early days in her native
Washington and her future and
plans.
ut certainly gratified me TO
know that I'm still so well re-
membered in my home town. "
she said.
Kate doesn't get much chance
to come to Washington these
days. despite the greater amounts
Of leisure she enjoys since Civ
ing up her regular network radio
and television shows. Sundays
TV spectacular 20 pm, WMAL-
y marks her 26th year on the
airways. Similar shows and
guest appearances are the only
things which she plans to do
in the future.
Won't Be Sloppy
Its too much for the public
when they know they can see
you always" Kate said. Its
much better when the audience
has to make an effort" She ex-
planned that the regular grind
of weekly shows took too much
out Of her. adding II just can't
do a sloppy job"
Kate set out from Washing
ton TO conquer the world 20 years
ago. She never appeared pro-
fesSionally in a Washington
theater since. although. she did
a command performance for
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and King George VI Of England
in 1888 at the White House.
1T was the biggest thrill of
my life" she admitted. being
asked to sing for two heads Of
state"
In her early days. Kate ap-
peared as an amateur on the
stage Of the Capitol and Metro
politan Theaters. Down the
block from st. Patrick's Church
there used. to be an old Rialto
Theater. / appeared there. too."
she said.
Notes Change Here
Kate said she is impressed by
the tremendous change in the
city every time she comes to
Washington. The view from
Union Station with all those
beautiful Government bu.:dings
is a vast Improvement" she said.
But she spends relatively little
time in the District itself. Most
Of her friends from the early
days have moved out to the
suburbs so that when she is In
the area she is either in Arling-
ton or in Maryland.
Each time she comes to town,
however. many pleasant child
hood memories are awakened.
Kate is excited about next
Sundays show and is sure she
has winner at hand. The
formidable array Of talent she
and her manager, Ted Collins,
have lined up includes clarinetist
Benny Goodman. the Billy Will
liams Quartet. Boris Karloff and
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy.
In addition. she has a special
Evening star., 1957-04-26

young actor came along with q
name that OUT Rocked and out
Rolled any manufactured moni-
lker.
His name-Rip Torn.
You may have seen Rip re-
Gently on q U. s. Steel show and
he has appeared on a number Of
other dramatic programs. At the
moment. the handsome, 26-year-
old Texan is in Hollywood for q
big movie role and is faced with
an even bigger problem.
| Another director - this time;
the celebrated Ella Kazan-has
counseled that q change Of
name would be desirable.
So far. Rip has held the line
against the advice of fellow stu
dents and TV bosses. Torn is
his family name and his dad was
called RIP" before him. He
could use his real first name but
lit happens to be Elmore.
He'll have to make up his
mind pretty soon-but, as the
A. P.'s Bob Thomas suggests.
Gale Storm has done pretty well
with her breezy name. And even
liz Crosby has turned straight
actor, it's still Bing-and not
Harry Lillis.
=
Rip isn't the only one in the
business with q name problem.
The cast Of 1.-THE Last OF the
|Mohicans" tWednedsdays. WRC
- shares q dandy In the name
lof Hawkeye's great Indian
Evening star., 1957-04-26

nlitted to Lescoulie, and Harold
seemed most agreeable. The
Olympic champ is hoping for q
suitable business o6er-and II
their story doesn't toind up as a
mouie. I'H eat this column.
Want to know why the Godfrey
exit on Wednesday nights was q
Evening star., 1957-04-26
ON THE AIR
At Least You Can
Pronounce Rip Torn
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Steve Allen had fun dreaming modsh
actors after the fashion of Rock and Tab and he up
like Punch Board Jim Shorts Candy
At least they sounded funny about 1880 am
Steve have dropped the bit however
moving the sedate pm spot Sunday Is that
Evening star., 1957-04-26

treat in store for the viewers.
She'll do a rollicking Jig across
the TV screens.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

PROFESSIONAL PHoro
PROJECTS AND HEALS, says Nurse-"In my
work as a nurse with hands in strong soap,
detergents. and antiseptics, developed bad
detergent burn on my hands. After spending
many dollars, found relief only when began
using rnedicated Silicare. ! recommend it
highly"
Moade M. Glass, R,N., Paradise, Calf.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
AUToMosILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 star chief convert. /.
fully equip. incl. power brakes.
new top. extfa-eleAn with red and
white Interior: iOOfs l-yr, guar.
SSg5, JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
Pa ave. a.e., II, 4..300.
Pontiac 1897 Catalina hardtop
never used; fully equlpped m
cladtne y. steeFing Was 2.bIN
now 500 less than deaief's I'M
Sopi y pos4iTc S.ai5: z siSS ssp'si w. iiS sS.
PONffAC 80 3-dr,: 500; / ovn.
ar asnee pev: atraight stick; i'm
6op fosrfz. Fnis SIlsi sicc We. wv: as:
PONTIAC 1857 staten vaeen e
luxe S-dr.: se.400; hydramatif. y.
/ ounsr since new. FOOD pom.
TAG. 5iOO wis. ave.
PONTIAC 1888 star Chief haTdtop;
pa. T. and b.. hydramatic; new
car condition: 81 .450. s5i 81 4
month. FALLS CHURCH De Soto
Plymonth Lee highway ct Hili-
wood ave, il. e-.a00.
PONTIAC 1859 Custom Catalina
hardtop: S5n9. hydra. 2. and h.;
like new: leather interior. FOOD
PONTIAC. 5iO0 Wis ave.
PONTIAC 1859; 2-tons. 7. and h,
auto: s2p6.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Few men have brought as color
full a background to the automo-
tive industry as has Harry Monroe,
the man at the helm of Monroe
Ford Company, 1887 East-West
Highway, Silver Spring.
A graduate OF Tulane, he special
lied In management engineering
before coming to the automobile
business. He was associated with
Montgomery Ward for several
years and his other business ex-.
pefience covered some pretty wide
territory - from running q prep
school 70 manufacturing shoe
lnces. h f8B
In ls4s, Harry Monroe became q
partner in the leadership which
now bears his name. In the inter-
vening years, he has been active
In the industry. When the WASH
ington Automotlve Trade Associa-
ton expanded to cover the subur-
ban areas, he became the groups
first president from Maryland. He
Is active also IN the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association. Dur
Ing the past year, he Travelled
As q man irho has been pocdi In
community, Hdrry Monroe deserl
Evening star., 1957-12-20
AuToMDBlLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1865 Star Chief cata
Ina hardtop. $1,000: fully eQuip
FLOOD PONTIAC. 500 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC 1871 s-dr.: green. heat.
sr. s desEester: sood transportation
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
$40 Lee Hwy. Arlinston, Va.
"a. 2-vOOJ Open Til $50
Evening star., 1957-12-20
AuToMosILIs FoR SALE


PONTIAC 81 club sedan; .. and
3. w.-ws tires: Slo6: low - sos
down.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1899 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
In the Heart Of Bethesda
PONTIAC 81 Super Chief sedan
nina. snd a. 81 asss sSss Sa nans trans S.v.s, S;eeg
MCNEIL PONTIAC
73ao Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
In the Heart Of Bethesda
PONTIAC IS star Chief Catalina
coupe. hydra, =. and B.; very Low
sSsS sS.I. 1:'Hsss', 3, s.s, ssns q sn naneihs- a
STANDARD PONTIAC
s4oo cHnLuM RD. AP. s-71eo
Evening star., 1957-12-20

throughout the country to speak
at several dealer seminars.
Despite his busy schedule, Harry
Monroe always manages TO find
time for worthy causes. For the
past two years he has been presi-
dent Of Camp Echo Lake, an or
ganization that runs a summer
camp for needy children of Mont
gomery County. He also has
served the Community Chest, Red
Cross and Boy Scout Fund Drives.
He is currently on the Blood
Donors Committee Of the Mont
goniery County Red Cross. Where
he finds time 10 relax Is a mys-
terry, but he Is q member Of the
Kenwood Country Club, Annapo-
lis Yacht Club, Silver Spring Ro-
tary Club and Board Of Trade.
II you'd like to catch Harry Nom
roe with nothing on his mind
be perpared for a long swim. His
favorite form Of recreation Is boat
ing and he devotes his free time
70 cruising the Potomac and
Chesapeake aboard the "Tar."
ouinC his industry and servtnc hts
'co0nittou as q 'StGY Advertiser"
Evening star., 1957-12-20

fLOYp-WAGEN
ALLIED MOTORS

German wonder car, up % SO mi,
per cal Immediate delivery. Priced
at Si,a06 complete.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

oLpSMoBiLE 1857 de- luxe ''es''
Holiday: red and lwhite power
sleeTlns. eFskss, vindowss A Xmas
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
PaiFlngton shopping Center
OLD8NOnftE '6S sos" convert
isls: ndss fully sauippsd. A real buy A'
Evening star., 1957-12-20

hoo 9th st. NV, CO. h-i400
MRRcRpEs . SKNz iQS6 aQOsL;
AM.rM radio; real niee' all the
Evening star., 1957-12-20

PLyMoVTH 'ss e.passsaFsT a. i1Ss
sedan; fully equipped; el.eSk.
Sellers Sales & Service
e22e BALTIC. Ave. Riyerdale, Nd.
WA. 10000 OPEN KVEs. TILL 0
PLYMOUTH s53 cranbrook sedan:
?. and h.. turn algnels. seat eovera.
beautiful green nnish: extra clean:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson PiIs., ASIinstOn. AZ Va
PLYMOUTH 1919 ail-metal station
wagon. SIPS; S2e dns si2 . mo; /;
.mechanic's special" PAL 8
CHURCH De 6oto-Plymouth. lee
hwy. at Hillvood ave. JE. 2-2300
PLYMOUTH '66 Savoy VS. club
:sssn ssssn nsE HS'ris' iss .OnSiiicn sStss5 sSSg
HILL q SANDERS
i,is E''R' Ri AZ. od';s; NV wyorSS SD. Os.l;S s..lssoo
Open Ewes. III 0; sat. TIL 5
Evening star., 1957-12-20
OIDSMOBITE '59

super aee" Holiday coupe; hydra,
= and D., cleo. seat and windows,
tFonic kye black and white. white
CHANDLER MERCURY
gIp HE EsH6sEfo'd Dr. R'is5ilIs. ~ s.oiSs MSi
oLnsaioBfLK fSB spSn l-dF. 80.
dan: a-tone greens hydra !, and
h.. power steeIlnG and brakes,
Nv tires; another ALnkh value
Alber Oldsmobile, Inc.
1880 lath NV. pu, 5-eAAl
ODDS b1 super aSsH Holiday cpe, !
nos. cid: power eauipmentl Z.
ss.sSs' " 4.SbsS = .'
OLns .Ss snpsr ''ss. I aOoEi is e
choose from, all sagippca Ss.n
SsSa ssb sSisss Shs'ts ssss.d ' ics ycss sss
prokaction, 30-day written war
sas'i snS ialIi.U's RAgI Z. sA1s S.s, siMlss.
oLDs 81 sapeT ''es" A-dr.i hydra.'
MANN OLD6MO0lLE
5000 18th st.. 3. 8. Ju, b-01Ne
OLDS s56 "SSa i-dr. Holiday: /:
lmss SlsSn' sSsSa. mech. level. y 1S excel rSSSsT.
q :1:' SOS "a. y e. Hiis i.!ssSse isSei sae Sl'h'l.
oLnsMoBfllR 1855 ''0e" de luxe
dramatfe rniin heater, power
ssisI'i al Is'ii.sbs. ccc sSsfsnIss,
Capitol adillac- OldS Co.
la2S 22nd 81. NV PE. $4,000
OLDsMobfLE 1880 super "Se" 4
dr. ORIGINAL iinish. holiday special,
BELL MOTORS
nn1n Nnft. Awa Vnn a.ennO
Evening star., 1957-12-20
HORNER'S CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN pEALKR

,,,Pu.ccSS 9sIpTowN pEALER 1s Rsoas
OLD9 s68 A-dcoT ''Sfs Holiday,
ivory and rust nnlsh: fuzzy equipped
one year no-ccst warranty: reduced
70 sell; only Sl.o93.
WiSSinger Chevrolet Co.
q cORNK4s. PALS CHURCH. VA
oPkN III 70 f.ALs u, .-7szs
ODDS 40 V-N: hydramatlc. Z
and h.. elee. windows, gray; excel
transp, for $l95. CENTRAL NO
TOR Co. 1901 Oronoeo St. cor.
ner rayette. Alex Va. ov
Evening star., 1957-12-20
iFos ofga hNSSl,l hSPs Rd' .

PLYMouTH .s6 VS. s.dr, sedan;
kuifaGSshe ifaGSs hSsTEpl h6ssH;Ell''' 500. SI|sn' paint
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
ll21 slst 81. NV. nj 7.Olli
PLYMOUTH s4O special de- Inns
$lRb. By oWNKR, Ju 6sSoiS.
pTVMOTTTTi ,SR
Evening star., 1957-12-20
TRIANGLE FORD

solo R. j. ave. NE. Ia. a-iooa
PLYMOUTH sa hardtop; {. and b
very clean; STp6.
ROCKViI,LE FORD
Evening star., 1957-12-20

OLDS "a
super 'se" 2-dooF. radio. heater,
hydrainatic: buy now and save.
special holiday vAiuei sale priced at
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 WILSON BLVD, ARL.. VA.
"a. 7-eAOO
OLDsMOBiLE 'S7 Model as 4-dr.
hardtog; fnlly eanlpped, cir sond
loW mileage, immaculate; 5000.
FLOOD PONTIAC. Ae2l connecti-
cut.
OLDsMORIl.E 1855 De luxe 'ss''
Holiday haFdtop l-door; distinc-
tive 2-tone black and white. har-
moni1lng interior. many features,
including power atoortnq and
brakes. Sold nev and sefviced by
Us. Safety tested and guaranteed
Buy nov and save. Was $2, 2,4ool
reduced 10 $a,0N6. OLMSTBAH
oIps 5000 Wilson blvd. Arl.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

OLDsMOHTIE 1887 .sss Holiday
sA sssI5 sSsi5 iSsisR sas Iu n's':r Ssa:r
very low mileaee by ovnef
Priced fer immed. sale; 1905 4.
~, quar-: Sc e.le5. JRT RNoLIsH
foRD iS34 Pa ave. ss. II.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

PLyMouTH 1850 sayoy 4-dFJ
do: heater; n, men, many g other useful &C. !.
white and Rio red. NeW-car title
and warranty. S2,2e6.
Anacostia Chrys. .-Plym.
i7os oped scoI Heps I'd. 81
Evening star., 1957-12-20

oFEN III 10 IN. u s.7s7s
PLYMOUTH '57 sport SUBURBAN
with tordueiiite. solex glass. safety
package. T., h. Wv. tires: paint.
ed in dashinG Gport-tone white and
burgundy; nev title and warranty.
No. 7P11o: $s.oo5,
Anacostia Chrys. -Plyni.
isOs Good Hope Rd. ST..
Evening star., 1957-12-20

FOur-dcor sta. wae,; auto, trans.,
&. /; and .rh;, b; sPoFt spsurbsn; low mt"
CHANDLER MERCURY
go hgngerford Dr.. Rockville. Nd.
PLYMOUTH 1876 savoy VS. club
coupe Il. and h.: l3,H0U actual
EllS: IaaSs q lle; s,pS S'SS a. sAysSoA N SnE ETN
LOCATION; WOLFF ,MQIoEs
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
By GEORGE CORNELL

NEW YORK, -"Troubled souls of fast-paced New York City-night club dancers, stage actors, and desk-chained career men-are seeking out Billy Gra- ham these days to bare their tales of illustration.
 ''They're sick inside" Graham said.
 They catch him at many times, at many places, and they grab his arm, and start pouring out their stories. He's found them waiting outside his hotel room, or they snag him in lobby or corridor
 Poignant Sidelight
 Each is case history in human disillusionment, and they form a poignant sidelight to Graham's New York Crusade, where thou sands are listening to his advice nightly-16,500 of them Monday night at Madison Square Garden.
 Graham insists their names be kept confidential, but will de- scribe their plights in general way. Here are a few:
 l. A bartender was held up, tied and threatened with death if he moved. While he lay there, frightened, a noon radio program told of the Morning Bible Hour" Graham is conducting in a Times Square auditorium. The bartender showed up there next morning and accepted Christ as his Sa- vior."
 Toward a Fuller Life
 2. A leading male actor tele- phoned Graham, said he felt as if his success was leading nowhere,
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Famous Italian Murder Case Ends With Acquittals

VENICE, R-A three-judge court yesterday returned its for maj verdict acquitting all three top defendants of complicity in the death of pretty Wilma Mon tesi.
 The decision ended a three month trial that slumped to it's anti-climax last week when State Prosecutor Cesare Palminteri told the court the prosecutions chief witnesses had lied repeatedly.
 Palminteri said no proof had been developed against any of the three accused.
 The trial started in a blaze of publicity with rumors of dope and sex orgies in high social cir cles and of influence yielding by leading officials. The body of the 2O-year-old girl was found on a beach near Rome three years ago.
 Acquitted were Gianpiero Pic cioni, 34-year-old jazz pianist, who was accused of manslaughter by allegedly abandoning Wilna's body on the deserted beach; Ugo Montagna, Rome playboy and self-styled marquis, and Saverio Polite, former Rome police chief.
 Montagna and Polite were ac- cused of trying to cover up for Piccioni.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Troubled Souls of Fast Paced
 New Workers Seek Billy Graham
 To Bare Tales of Frustration

and wanted help. Graham agreed to have dinner with him. They talked, Graham prayed with him. Graham said he believed the act or is moving toward a newer, fuller life" with God.
 3. A Calypso dancer, in the middle of the night, called the Graham offices, and said she was going to murder her husband. She was persuaded to change her plans, and ended up promising to go to Graham's meeting the next night
 Outside Hotel Room
 4. When Graham got back to his New York hotel room one night, man sat outside the door. He was a mechanic "I want to find God" he said. He was out of a job, Respondent Graham took llllIl lIlSluG, IO1u lllIll tIldt llOuDi0 aften leads a man to seek God. They got on their knees, prayed together. Next day, Graham made some calls, got the man a job, too.
 Narcotics Addict
 5. A blonde stage star, in a cur rent production, stopped Graham in a garden hallway, crying, and pleading for guidance. She had been Texas church member, but quit church when she came here to pursue her career, rose to the top, and now is a narcotic addict. Graham said that after his talk with her she found Christi that night, and ''new peace and strength"
 Graham said the problem is that these individuals had be- come spiritually dead. Why? Because their souls haven't been in contact with Christ. and until it is, their souls are dead"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Toward a Fuller Life
Vancouver Newspaper Forced to Close By Rising Costs

VANCOUVER, BC., R-Van- couver's only morning newspaper, the Herald, has announced it will cease publication June IS because of rising costs.
 In front page announcement Thursday the management said :" We close this newspaper with a heavy heart A newspaper, to be free and independent, must be profitable"
 Bernard J. Wood, general man. ager, said economic pressure re- suited from rising costs altho the Herald's circulation of 33,413 in- creased II percent in the last five years.
 Vancouver has two evening daily papers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Mayflower II Sails
 138 Miles in A Hours For Best Days Sailing

LONDON, R-Mayflower II re- ported Tuesday she had covered 138 miles in 24 hours, one of the best days sailing of her replica Pilgrim voyage to Plymouth, Massachusetts.
 The journey brought the ship to a point just over 600 miles from the West Indies. The noon position for yesterday was given as 20' 41' N. and 54' 20' W.
 Cmdr. Alan Villiers reported making 512 knots and all well.''
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Scientists to Study Northern Lights g in Ceophysical Year

COLLEGE Scientists the world over will attempt to unlock many of the secrets connected with the aurora borealis or northern lights during the International Geophys- ical Year, which starts July l.
 Geophysicists at the University of Alaska Geophysical Institute last week disclosed that radar will provide one of the most important means of studying the aurora.
 pr. C. T. Elvey, institute di- rector, said the main concentra- ton of effort in the auroral pro- gram for the United States will be in Alaska with a chain of over Tapping stations running from north to south across the auroral zone. Dr. Elvey is chairman of the technical panel on aurora and airglow for the us. National Committee for the ICY.
 He explained that these sta tions will extend from Point Bar row to College, then Farewell, which is west of Mt Mckinley, then King Salmon on the Alaska Peninsula, to Unalaska in the Aleutians There will one radar set at Kotzebue.
 A second set of stations will be established in northern U.S.-in Washington, South Dakota and New York. These stations will monitor the longitudinal distri- button of the auroras.
 Scientists generally believe the auroras are caused by lombard ment of the earth's atmosphere by ionized particles emanating from the sun.
 Cameras will be focused on the radar scopes to photograph the intensity of the aurora, the time it occurs, and where it is.
 Approximately 1900 100-foot rolls of 16-mm. film will be used to record the aurora radar pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
US. Air Force Will Cut Air Rescue Service
 In Britain by ITO Men

LONDON, R-The us. Air Force announced yesterday it is cutting it's Air Rescue Service in Britain by about ITO men.
 The announcement said the ac- ton was part of a general reduc- ton throughout the world which will reduce total troop strength of the Air Rescue Service from approximately 4,500 men to about 2.5OO."
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Recital Program By Piano Students Of Mrs. Dunbar

Piano students of Mrs. Luther Dunbar presented a recital Sun day afternoon at the Community Methodist Church. Following are the students and the compositions they played:
 Mary and Catherine Walsh, a duet, "The Cradle Song"
 Bobby Carpenter, Runaway River" Swans on the Lake" and Traffic Cop"
 Rosemary Barber, "The Dream Boat" "A Rose In My Garden, :" and "I'm A Soldier"
 Elizabeth Walsh, "The Old Mill Wheel" "The Birdling's Sere- nade," and Evening Chimes"
 Sally Walker, White Seals Lullaby" Chimes and Varia- tions," and MT. and Mrs. Grizzly Bear"
 Douglas Lee, trumpet solo, Kiss of Fire"
 Elizabeth and Catherine Walsh, a duet, "I'm Called Little Butter cup"
 Linda Doyle, "The Woodpeck- CT" Blue Iris Waltz" and 'The
 
 Whistling Boy"
 Edna Johnsen, Spinning Song" Meditation" and "L'Avalanche. :"
 Gail McIvor, "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffman," Dark Eyes and "Etude Polka"
 Diane Lee, Chopin Waltz GA, Largo" from New World" Sym phony.
 Douglas Lee, Sousa's "Semper Fidelis" and Moonlight Sonata" '"
 Mary & Elizabeth Walsh, duet, Little Indians.''
 Joel Craft, Autumn Days" :" ''Bluebonnets," and "Pierrot."
 Mary Walsh, Indian War Dance," At the Skating Rink, ," and "Tattletale.
 Catherine Walsh, "Juanita," !" Dream Boat" and Polka"
 Diane Lee, flute solos, 70 Sole Mio," and La Cucaracha."
 Beverly Bohrer, "Habanera," :" "The Bee and the Clover" Song of the Birds"
 Barbara McIvor, Fur Elise" 1" Deep River" La Zingana."
 Edna Johnsen, Waltz of the Flowers" Der Fledermaus," and "Ballade."
 Douglas Lee, Sinding's Rustic of Spring."
 Diane Lee, Prelude" in c Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff.
 Edna Johnsen, saxophone solo, "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" by Romberg.
 Diane Lee, Twelfth Street Rag," Giberace's interpretation.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Arlington Bank
Lifts Dividend,
Promotes Three

First National Bank OF Ar
lington has declared an extra
and regular dividend TO boost
1857 declarations to 4 per cent
or Sl.20 q share. compared with
2 per cent in 1856 and per
cent In 1855, President Walter
J. O'Donnell announced today.
The latest declaration Inv
cludes a 2 per cent regular
dividend and / per cent extra
and win be paid January Is
10 holders Of record December
Is. The bank paid q l per
cent dividend last June.
Mr.. ODonnell also reported
the promotion Of Randolph N.
Earman from cashier to vice
president, John w. Lainhart
from assistant cashier 10
cashier and william N. Deaver
from assistant cashier TO as
sistant vice president and
manager OF the banks Penta-
gon Branch.
Directors authorized payment
of a Christmas bonus to officers
and employees based on length
of service. They also voted TO
transfer $4,000 from undi-
vided profit account to surplus.
raising surplus TO s40O,0 900.
Capital and surplus now totals
81 million.
Founded only In 1851, the
bank Is one Of the youngest
in the area and has assets Of
around $l4 million.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dse. 10 ~ lUsDAl -
Salable hogs 10000. active on al hosa
butchers Generally steady 70 strong
with Wednesday, close; strons 10 IS
hisher than wednesday.s early
barket; sows strong; mostly IS hishet:
good shipping demand. 2.3 igO-2JO 10
butchers l925-lp so: some moatly IS
down 70 1900: more uniform LIS
10000 lbs 10. 6O-1N.5b: - head
mostly l-@s eIO' lba 20 90. ~ a3u-
$50 - butchers lS S7b-l9 25; ESQ., ~
lbs lte5-lS75. a few lots mostly y
sTe-H0a lbs n 50-iseb. laFser lots
mixed GRADE 3ss-A5O ID sows 1900
10 90: some 3O0-36O lbs. fBO0-i6 So
Saiahle cattle 1000, calves zoo;
prime steers AVERAGE choice STEADY
steers good and below steady 70 weak
heiieTs steady; cows and balls steady
20 fully rs higher. veaiers steady 70
strone. . loads choice i.UTA-i,aa5 ID
sseers. 20 $3.50 SO: 5000 - 50-2t 50;
utility and standard l.lO0ib Holstein
heiisrs 20 90: sood and choice % so
$3.50; standard ls.SO-eg 90: few
standard COWS Up TO 1850; utility and
commercial l6.00-l7 90 eannefa and
cutters l3,0a-l5.hn: nght eanner.
down 70 ! 0o: utility ana commercial
~. $3.50 e6; most eo0d and choice
vealers s6.O0-a0 90. q few Esht culls
- low IS 1000; . load Of good and
choice 500 10 teedinE eullk ax low as
1890; load OF Goed and choice 500
ID feedtne steers - so. . load OF
medium i.ioS 10 feeders 1878.