davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

be the first and only commun-
ity in the United States where
TV set owners can watch "tele-
movies" The telemovie system
is electronic ENTERTAINMENT
newest boon to modern living OF
threat to free enterprise. de-
pending on whose OK is being
gored.
BartleSville residents who
subscribe. for a fee Of $3.50
monthly. win have first-run
movies piped to their TV sets by
coaxial cable, using channels
of their TV sets not used for
regular reception. On one
channel they will be sent each
month Is motion pictures de-
scribed as .hot on the Holly
wood studio lots" On another
channel II additional films
not so new but still too new fol
commercial TV. will be avail
able.
The first-run picture making
afootnote in show business his
tory as Bartlesville's premiere
telemovie attraction is THE
Pajama Came" now being seer
by Neutrality-suspicious. at the Met
ropolitan and Ambassador the
aters. It viii be followed by
Might Passage" and 1.-THE
Great Man" still first run in
the Oklahoma city.
y i =
A man with high hopes fol-
this project Of the Vumore
Corp. is Henry S. Grifing. He's
president Of Video Independent
Theaters. Inc, Of Oklahoma
City, which owns Vumore.
This is not fee-TV, Mr.. Grit
fing is quick to point out. since
it employs q closed circuit and
no over-the-air broadcasting is
involved. What it is. telemovie
hackers contend. is q step for
ward in movie exhibition in an
era Of observation-disclosures
First we had the four-walled
theater and then the drive-in, -
says Mr.. GrifIing. This is the
logical extension Of the notion
picture misunderstanding movies
into the home"
While 1t isn't precisely fee
TV, BaftleSville was selected
for the telemovie test because
its residents have excellent all
network television reception via
three Tulsa channels. The idea
in Bartlesville viii be to deter
mine If first-run movies-with-
out commercial or other in
terruption-can attract enough
paying viewers to be q profit
able enterprise.
= = y
Backers Of telemovies do not
forsee spontaneous success in
Oklahoma. They expect to
start out with some 300 SUBJ
scribers. hope to have at least
1000 within q year. Whatever
happens. a number Of people
will be watching events in Bart
lesville closely.
Movie-makers. for instance,
from bankers and producers to
extras and grips. win be search
ing for signs Of q new movie
outlet that could only brighten
their future
Film exhibitors win watch.
some looking. for a method Of
winning back lost customers.
others apprehensive over pos
sible new competition.
Fee TV supporters win have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Has Kim Set the Date

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
kim NOvak win fly to New York
in December to meet Mario
Bandini who plans to arrive
on the 10th. Kim will then
take him to spend the holidays
with her family in Chicago. and
if / were a girl who liked to
stick her neck out, which 1
am. I'd say the marriage date
was New Years eve. 4. And
while we're with foreign ro-
mancers, Martha Hyer revealed
on the set of "Once Upon a
Horse" that she is expecting
Prince Jean PontiatOwski next
month. They met in Paris when
Martha was making her picture
with Bob Hope.
According to producer Henry
EphrOn, who should know. ROs-
sanO Brazil has read the script
of "A Certain Smile" - but
there are still a few details to
settle before he signs" This
movie version Of the FRANCHISE
Sagan best seller goes on loca-
ton in France for four weeks 4.
Dan Dailey's kid sister Alice was
married in New York Satur-
day. And Dan interrupted his
schedule to fly east to give the
bride away. The Arlene
Dahl-Fernando Lamas baby
has an early February date
line. This one cannot miss in
the beauty department.
The lack Of q lady is what
is holding up Don Murray's
next picture. "HelI Bent Kid"
"A Western with a Mexican
background" I was told by
producer Robert Bruckner {.
Richard Egan'S best girl. Pat
Hardy, bought II pass Of new
shoes, took them to New York
and promptly broke her toe.
Her toe is in a cast. The shoes
are in a closet.
Anita Ekberg and her mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in full. Rates
Of dividends in the FOREGOING table are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
Annual rate plus stoeE dividend Declared or paid
able in stock during 1857. estimated cash value on
ex- dividend redistribution date. Declared paid
dend OF spllt-up. k Declared Or paid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends In arrears Paid
this year dividend omitted deferred or no action taken
at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in 1855
plus stock dividend Payable in stock during 1855.
estimated cash value on exdividend TibuOn
dend. x-dis Elk distribution. xr Ex rights XIV With
out warrants WV With warrants We When ds-
bankruptcy recevership being rganized under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
James f. Allen
New President
OF GiIpin Firm

James E. Allen has been elect
ed president of the Henry B.
Gilpin Co., 112-year-old whole
sale drug firm of Washington.
Baltimore and Norfolk, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Allen. immediate past
president of the National Whole
sale Druggists Association, sue
Iceeds James w. Roberts of Nor
folk, who was elected company
board chairman.
The new president Joined the
company l6 years ago as a sales
representative. He became man
ager of the Washington division
in 1947 and was elected a d.
rector and executive vice presi-
dent in 1858. He will continue
to make his headquarters here.
Mr.. Allen is a member Of the
National Distribution Council.
treasurer of the National Asso-
citation of Wholesalers and a
trustee of the Health News Insti-
tute of New York. He also is
a member of the Advisory Board
of American Security & Trust
Co.
The Gilpin company is one
of Americas largest wholesale
drug firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Tight" money Is going 10 stay
for quite a while.
In fact, tight money well may
get even tighter in the weeks
directly ahead-meaning that
you may find it tougher and
more expensive to borrow money
before you find the job easier
and cheaper.
For the demand for loans of
all types from all sources Of
funds by every class Of borrower
Is continuing at scale so mas
sive 1t strains belief.
The supply of money for loans
is being limited by our unwilling
ness or inability as a Nation to
save as much money as bor-
rowers want.
The Federal Reserve System
is refusing to print" enough adj
ditional money to meet all loan
demands because 1t insists this
would only add to inflationary
pressures now.
And so the markets are re-
spending ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is
being "rationed" by private lend
ing institutions and borrowing
costs are still rising to the high
est levels in over a quarter
century.
Criticism Is Cited
Tight money was the top story
of business in 1856 and it al
ready is shaping up as the lead
story of 1857.
Despite the mounting criticism
of the Federal Reserves policy
of aggressively restricting credit,
the central bank is standing
firm. 1t is ignoring the state
ment of Representative Patman,
Democrat Of Texas, that if the
Federal Reserve docs not act
more temporarily and in a more
considerate m tanner" toward
those caught in the money
squeeze, Congress will slash its
authority.
Despite the fact that the
Treasury is feeling the credit
pinch, Secretary Humphrey is
going along with the Federal
Reserves reasoning and he is
accepting the markets dictate
that the Treasury pay the stiff
est rates for money in decades.
Despite the fact that the
credit-restriction policy did not
prevent price rises in 1856 and
isn't preventing them in 1857,
there Is remarkable agreement
among economists that the Fed
eral Reserve Ii acting properly
and that the best way to avert
tomorrow's bust to to curb to-
days boom.
What will tight money in 1857
mean to us2
1t will intensity the plight Of
the smaller businessman. The
bigger corporations can get loans
even though they have to pay
more interest. But smaller firms
which need credit the most and
which face bankruptcy If they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

hogs and sows gained rs TO 90 cents
this week. under an active demand from
both local packers and shippers. About
by shippers. Wholesale prices OF pork
loins advanced 81 to So at Chicago.
Prices were mixed in cattle. Steers
sold from 30 cents lower to as much as
LOO higher. the latter for, high choice
$500, highest since last May Beef
carcasses sold 30 TO 100 higher at
aSUsDAl-salable hogs 200. total p
Barrows and eilts as well as sows IS to
mostly so higher: sows comprised II
per cent Of receipts: approximately 30
orders; hish time Of The w Week i;'S came
Friday when q top Of 1925 was paid
quite freely and the average price Of
al barrows and gifts at around $50
itke few No Srol.t and baIreEs and gifts
day the bulk OF the I9O-24O ID butchers
mainly n hny,s No 20 S,, and grades sold at
290-350 ID. i8.50siS. 90; large ' lots SH Of
100000 10. sows cleared at 1525-16 IS.
ga able cattle 100. total 900 test.-
m ma compared week ago; high choice
mostly 80 higher with spots up 90;
steers average choice and below scaling
100 ID down steady to 50 higher
comparable grade heavier weights steady
70 30 lower: heifers grading high choice
end better and standard and below
steady to 80 higher; good to average
Oh Dice heifers steady to so lower: COWS
25.7j lower; bulls weak to SO lower:
vealers steady TO l 90 higher; stockers
and feeders very scarce, Arm; load high
prime 1850 ID Nebraska fed steers 81 so:
around dozen loads average prime
to high prime 110O-l350 ID steers % 90
and % IS: most high choice and prime
age choice steers ls. 00-2275: standard
steers 15.0Q-l7.b0; load high prime
1865 ID heifers "a 90: high choice and
prime heifers scaling UP to 1850 lbs
Il .bo-23.00: bulk choice heifers 1880
u 90; most good to low choice heifers
I7.so-10.2s; most standard 10 low GOOD
GRADES 460.17 90: standard cows
closed at 12 50-14 90 when most utility
and commercial cows brought i025-
y: 90 with q few high commercial
cutters 9.00-i0,75 late sales utility and
commercial bulls l4O0-1625: weeks
practical top 1880: few choice and
prime vealers 5000: most good and
choice veelers 2l0O-21h0: utility and
tandard grades 12.00-2l 90: few loads
gooe feeding steers and yearlinRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Tight Money to Stay!
BY SYLVIA PORTER

can't get 1t are being turned
down.
Impact Uneven
The impact Of tight money on
borrowers is, to put 1t mildly.
uneven.
1t will continue to cut the &C
tivities Of homebuilders. While
other factors also are slowing
down construction Of houses.
tight money can take a giant
share of the blame.
It will compel reduction, post
ponement-and even shelving
Of many projects by private bust
nesses and by States and locali-
ties.
1t will continue adding to the
profits of banks and other lenders
Of money. Bank earnings are
soaring to all-time highs.
1t will deeply complicate the
borrowing task of the biggest
borrower of them all-the Treas
ury.
1t will increase the strong
pressures for creation Of a new
presidential commission to probe
into our monetary structure and
credit controls.
The Federal Reserve will shift
its policy and tight money will
end when the economy flashes
signals of faltering. A shift is
not on schedule now. Rather, the
dominant word in the money pic
ture today is: Tightness.
Copyright, 1857. Hall Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

HARRY L. CURTIS,
GEORGE T. CURTIS, ST.,
CARL c. SMUCK,
JAMES @. STEPHANSON.
w. LEDRU KOONTZ,
GEO. s. MAIER,
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Stocks Lower,
Again Fail 10
Top Sc Highs
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - The
stock market this week backed
away once more from the high
established last September.
The September high has
proved to be a point where
traders and investors on three
past occasions have been more
eager to take profits than to
buy. Consequently. the market
has retreated whenever it came
close to this mark. This week
marked the fourth unsuccessful
test" of that high.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks touched the high
of $182.10 at noon yesterday
then retreated, closing the week
at $181,50 for a drop of so cents
on the week.
The market lacked any out
standing news or other develop
ment of a type to thrust it
vigorously upward. Most Wall
Street analysts had little hope
that the technical barrier would
be passed.
The market rose on average
only once this week. 1t fell on
three days and was unchanged
one day. But every day the ad-
vances among the 1903 listed
stocks outnumbered the de-
clines; and every day there
were more new 1956-'57 highs
than new lows.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: General Motors. of Ia
at 415s on 1919 shares; Avco.
up 70 at 634; Columbia Gas,
up " at 177s; Standard Oil
(New Jersey, of 70 at 5912,
and MISUNDERSTANDING Sugar,
up 21s at 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ROBERT v. FLEMING,
H. T. BISSELLE.
ERNEST E. NORRIS,
G. o. VASS,
WILLIAM E. SCHMID.
E. TAYLOR CHEWING,
ANDREW PARKER,
WILLIAM T. Farley,
A. G. NEAL,
ALFRED H. LAWSON.
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes s2l,o125o00o
j. c. MCCORMACK Senior Vice President and Cashier Of
the bank do oemny that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
j. c. MCCORMACK, Senior Vice President and Cashier.
District Of Columbia. City Of Washington.
Sworn and subscribed before this 7h day January
1857 hereby certify that officer director Of
this bank
(Seal) MANNINE d. WALLACE Notary Public
MY commission expires June IA. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ishe6 BY the Associated Press

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
IN 1857. plus stock dividend. e, Paid last
year Payable In stock during 1867,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
date. DECLARED or paid
this year an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. De-
clared or paid in 1855 plus stock divi-
dend. Payable in stock during 1865,
esd,TSu ssh dSts ue 81 easySsnd dy
demo cid Called. Ex dividend, -x.dis
Elk distribution. 1T Ex rights XIV With
out warrants. WV With. warrants, wd
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, I'm bankruptcy or
receiyership or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

fright" money going stay get being turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

CHARLES C. GLOVER, Jr.
JOHN o. LA GORGE.
LLOYD B. WILSON.
MORRIS CAFRITZ.
NELSON T. HARRISON,
THOMAS A. BUTT,
ARTHUR M. HILL,
CHAS. S. WHITE.
j. B. MORRISON,
SAMUEL H. KAUFMAN.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
"~' % REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE -
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

Washington the District of Columbia at the close of business
December 81 1856 Published to call made by
Comptroller Currency under Section 521 u S. Revised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $4,441 900 0O
JOHN M. HARRIS Vice President and Cashier Of the
bank do soemny that above statement
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN M. HARRIS, Vice President and Cashier.
City Of Washington. District Of Columbia,
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th day January
1857 and hereby certify that not officer director
this bank
tSeaJ EI.MA F. NEPTUNE, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 20. 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
DR.. E. c. Lloyd Named
To Education Post
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
souri,, public schools; lecturer and
instructor in early childhood edu-
cation and principles of teaching,
supervisor of the elementary school
student teaching program, and
founder and supervisor of the cam
pus nursery school at Washington
University, st. Louis. For the past
three and one-half years she has
been associate professor of elenIen-
tary school methods and student
teaching at the University of Del
aware.
She is a native of Shelbina, Mo-,
attended public and private schools
in that state, and was graduated
from the Mary Institute in st. Lou
is. Dr. Lloyd received her ABB. de-
gree from Washington University,
st. Louis, and MA. and Ed.D. de-
grees from Teachers College, Co
lumbia University.
DR.. Lloyd is a member of NEA,
DSEA, ACEI, AAUP, Child Study
Association, the editorial board of
the professional magazine Child
hood Education, and is listed in
Who's Who in American Educa-
ton" She has written many arti-
cles for various professional and
religious publications.
Eve in the State Department of
Public instruction" states State
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Pastor Since 1891
Marks S9th Birthday

The Rev. Joseph H. Geoghegan,
retired minister of the Peninsula
Conference of the Methodist
Church, will observe his S9th birth
day Monday 81 mis- home at Is Lind
bergh Avenue, Silview, where he
has lived since he retired in 1884.
He was a former pastor on the
Houston Charge.
Mr.. Geoghegan is the second old
est living minister of the Peninsula
Conference He was admitted to
the conference in 1891, and his
length of service is exceeded only
by that of the Rev. George E.
Wood, admitted in 1886, who now
lives near Cheswold.
Mr.. GeOghegan seldom misses a
Sunday morning service in New
port Methodist Church.
He lives quietly with his house
keeper, Miss Mae Arnold, and
spends considerable time following
the Phillies on teleVision or radio.
He has been a baseball fan all his
life and in his youth played infield
positions at Washington College.
He has two sons, Henry Il. Geo
ghegan of Woodstown, N. J., and
Presley D. Geoghegan of Delaware
City; three grandchildren, the Rev
Dr. William D. Geoghegan, an as
sistant professor at Bowdoin Col
lega, Brunswick, Me-; Joseph H.
GeOghegan, a Wilmington attorney,
and Mrs. Betty Ann Taylor of near
Detroit, Mich, and eight great
grandchildren.
Born on TaylOr's Island, Md,
about 20 miles south of Cambridge,
he was one of II children. A num-
Der of brothers and sisters are still
living in that general area HIS old
est brother, James Geogheg an, is
nearly 80, while his youngest sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Brannock, Church
Greek, Md, is 72 this year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Real Progress Made In
Employ Handicapped
Field
(continued from maze onel

NCOutiuuSu lTOlu page OUGJ
Tidewater Oil Company.
Six interview meetings were
held by the advisory committee
this year during which 26 handi-
capped persons, who are job ap-
plicants, were interviewed by 3S
company representatives.
Mr.. Sears also appeared person
ally and gave talks to the follow
ing groups: Mancus Club at annual
dinner, Veterans Volunteer Ser
vice Association; North Whining
ton Kiwanis Club, and the Presi-
dents Committee, at annual meet
ing, Washington, where he served
as a member of a panel.
Meetings attended since January
included six of the Employers Ad-
visory Committee, three of the
Mental Health Association, two
sessions of the Governors Com
mittee, a session with Abilities,
Inc, in New York, the Presidents
regional conference in Baltimore
and general meeting in Washing
ton.
Committee members made visits
to the Sheltered Workshop, Della
ware State Hospital, and the OPP
pOrtunity Center. Inc, Twelfth and
Poplar Streets, Wilmington.
An article on the work of the
Delaware group has been prepared
for the Labor Departments EN-
ployment Security Review, mag
azine covering the activities of the
Governors and Employers Advi-
sorry Committees; included is an
example of successful placement
of a physically handicapped appli-
cant. This will appear in the Sep
tember issue of the Department of
Labor publication.
Mr.. Sears reported that through
The efforts of the Governors Com
mittee, the Disabled American Vet
Grams has reOrganized its commit
tee for employment of disabled
veterans and has been successful
in placing nine veterans during
this six months period.
Thirteen placements have been
made with as many companies dur
ing the past six months, Mr.. Sears
report stated. IheSe included a
deaf mute, one person with con-
genital malformatiOn, several cpl
ieptics, one industrially blind per-
son, one with curvature of the
spine and a person whO has had a
kneecap removed.
Mr.. Sears outlined future plans
which will include the first state
wide annual meeting of the Cover
nor's Committee on September II.
This will be a luncheon affair in
the DUPONT Country Club and in
vitations will be extended to en-
ployers, agency heads and others
throughout the state.
Special emphasis will be given
to National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week, which will be
observed October through II.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
By Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Capture the flavor of fresh ripe
peaches by freezing this month for
a taste treat next winter.
When freezing, choose peaches
that are firm-ripe and juicy, with
no tell-tale traces of green. Many
varieties of freestone peaches are
good for freezing, especially those
with flesh that does not darken easi-
ly when exposed to air.
Allow one to one and One-halt
pounds of peaches for each pint
cOntainer to be filled. After wash
ing the fruit, halve and pit it, and
remove the skin. The time-sav;ng
me thod of dipping the peach inCo
hot, then cold water may be used
to loosen the skin. but it may
soften the outer flesh so that slices
have ragged edges after thawing.
To prevent discolOration, slice
peaches directly into cold syrup
which you have prepared and
cooled ahead of time. To make the
syrup, dissolve three cups of sugar
in four cups of water. You will
need twO-thirds cup of syrup for
each pint cOntainer of peaches.
To help preserve color and flavor
while in the freezer and powdered
ascOTbic acid (Vitamin O. to the
cold syrup, using One-half teaspoon
to each four cups of syrup Pow
dered ascorbic acid is sold at drug
stores and some freezer-lOcker
plants.
Press fruit down into the con-
tainer, cover with syrup, and put
parchment or locker paper on top
to hold the fruit under the syrup.
Leave space at the top to allow
for expansion of the fruit during
freezing. Wipe all edges clean for
a good seal, and freeze at zero de-
grees F. or colder.