davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
.SfOcksCOntinue
10 Improve;
Trading Steady


NEW YORK. Sept. l2 (P).--
The stock market continued to
improve in moderate trading
early this afternoon. Pivotal
issues rose fractions to a point.
Copper shares. however, inn
proved their early advances.
These stocks have been badly
hit by the weak copper prices
but received some encourage
ment today when a custom
smelter raised It's prices for
the red metal by half a cent
a pound. the first such rise in
a long while.
News that military spending
will be increased shortly and
other reports Of improvement
in the uneven business picture
also made the background more
favorable.
Kennecott rose well over q
point. Anacando was a l.
point gamer. international
Nickel advanced a good frac-
ton.
Oils continued to bounce
back from declines taken on
concern over Syria. Gulf Oil
and Amerada were both ahead
"a point or better. Standard
Oil New Jersey was up a
fraction.
Steels performed indifferently,
with Youngstown Sheet and
United States Steel fractional
losers. Motors did little. Gen.
Ieral Motors shaded a fraction.
Ford was steady.
Corporate bonds moved ir-
regularly higher. Long-range
Treasury bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the Unite,
states Agriculture Department.
Cattle 300; supplies increased b,
around 400 head held over from pre-
yions sessions. holdoVers mainly stand
ARD and good class slaughter steers
fresh offerings largely good slauQhfel
steers with choice scarce, cows AMI
puils comprise around IS per cent Will
ftocker and feeders nearly IS per cent
trading slow for all classes, early sale,
slauRhter steers and heifers fully n
cents lower, instances 90 lower. COW
uneven, utility and commercial stead,
% 30 cents lower. Gamers and cutter
hshed ,stocker and feeder Case sse
steady consignment choice l.O6a is
slaugnter steers "a .O0-l950. shipmeni
choice. 704 ID, heifers 20 90: load 1000
ena choice 500 ID. weight 21.O0. scat.
u .5O-15 90. few high commercial,
1900, Gamers and cutters 300
~ 90 several consignments medium
and good 033-g55 ID. stocker anc
iee Ssi,,s steers .,ro II s5Q.2l 90.
strong to 90 higher. other grades anc
al slaughter calves steady. figh ehoicg
sna prime vealers "a 00-2g 90. few
5000. most choice "a. O0-2B.0 90, goo
~ oo-23. ug. choice slaughter ealtel
Hogs $50; early Gales barrows anS
steady. mixed lots U. S. rs ipO-a40
y. baTrows and gifts 81 .25, large con.
a 90, few D. s. la 100000 ID. sow
y 5g.1g 30; small lot around 800 ID
sheep 100. not established.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 26,179 iO0-pound
Wneat-Receitps, 4.sio bushels;
shipments, l49,40O bushels; stocks.
4.524.s1S bushels. No. red winter
eariicky, c.i5.
corn-seceipts ll4.O44 bushels;
shipments, IL .1S5 pusnels; stOc as,
1,256,632 bushels.
oats--Receipts none; shipments,
none; stocks, 3lS,027 bushels,
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 600,Ol5 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. ! ~ .95S bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts, none. ship
ments. 36.4f0 bushels; stocks, S9.454
bushels
Milifeed-Reeeipts 797 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. IL RI.-Salabls
hogs $500: moderately active, uneven
generally steady with Wednesday {
average on butchers. instances stronR
early. weights under 200 ID; closine
dull and weak; sows mostly STEADY
poor shipping demand. fewer hoes
under 200 ID In receipts: No. la ZOO
225 ID butchers 10000. %: few lots
No, 10 around 2l5-225 ID and most
No. 2-3 e3O-200 ID weights a025-
20 80; larger lots mixed grades $50
1875 ID mostly lS.55-l0.50: larger lots
No. l-3 3OO-4O0 10 sows lS75-i9.75:
bulk 4O0-5O0 10 1S0O-IS.75
Saiable cattle 1000: calves 200;
market slow on steers and heifers
some sales about steady with Wednes-
days low close. but clearance again
incomplete; cows about steady: bulls
steady to rs lower; vealers fully
steady: stockers and feeders steady Ia
so lower; load prime 1850 10 fed
steers 200. ? loads high choice 144S
10 weights $500; good TO average
choice steer 1850 ID down 2100-24 so:
standard 10 Low good lS.00-20.5O;
utility steers down 70 1900: few good
and choice heifers 2O.O0-23 90; utility
and commercial COWS I22b-lb.50.
canner and cutters i0.OO-ie,i5; utility
and commercial bulls 15.b0-17 80:
vealers 800 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Profits Drop
For Newsprint
Producers

NEW YORK. Sept. IL tP).--
A sharp decline in profits Of
major newsprint producers was
reported by the Newsprint
Information Committee yes
terday. According to the COM
mittee, earnings reports of 10
out Of IA producers of news
print in North America who
announce them at midyear
showed declines averaging %
per cent from a year ago.
The committee is an infoE-
nation agency set up by y
group of Canada's leading
newsprint manufacturers.
Although production Of news
print set records. the committee
said, the decreases in earnings
Of important producers ranged
from 11.6 to 400 per cent.
The committee attributed the
lower earnings largely to higher
costs. 1t said the downtrend
is believed to be general in the
industry and continuing in the
third quarter. The COMMITTEES
said Canadian producers also
were affected by the premium
on the Canadian dollar. At the
recent exchange rate. the
United States dollar becomes
IS or 81 cents when converted
to Canadian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
.MetoI Can outDutof

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (PJ.--
Production of metal cans by
United States manufacturers
declined slightly in the first six
months this year. American
Can Co. reported today. Total
out-l8.7 00.OOO.O 900 cans-com-
pared/with 10 billion produced
In the first six months Of 1856,
a decline Of 1.7So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

toVrIv Sales On ne Enehsnos
1850 am. 800 900 Noon SEQ 600
i:0o pm. DO 600 400 pm. o 600 600
tUnil Of trading 10 shares or eaIeS n
null Rates Of dividends IN the loregolna
table are annual disbursements baeed
On the last quarterly or senl-annnnl
cial OF extra dividends are nol Included
Also extra % extras 3 Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared on paid
IN 1897 plua stock dividend 9 Paid lasl
year Payable In stock during 1857.
estimated cash value on ex-dividend 81
redistribution date Declared on paid
80 tar this year b Declared OF paid
after stocs dividend or tplitup De,
clared or paid this year, an accuniliia.
tive issue with dividends In arrears
Paid this year. dividend omitted, AZ.
Ierreg Or no action taken a last dividend
meeting, Declared or paid m 1855 DluS
stock dividend Payable IN stock dur.
ing 1856. estimated caah value on 81.
dividend or ex-dlstribuilon date. Liuui.
datins dividend cid Called Fx dlvi.
dend KIDS Ex distribution, xr IN riehls.
NV without warrants WV With warrants.
wd When distributed wi When issued,
nd Next day delivery Elm bankruptcy on
Iecelyership or beina reOrEaniIed under
the Bankruptcy Act, or socnrtloS -.
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. sept, ~ @.--(UBpA).
94sSoe P4 tsss' unS e n receipts
Cheese steady; Receipts 10000.
Whoiesaie egg prices weak. Re
ceipts 1920. New York spot Quota
extras (4S-bO lbs.D. a6-4s; extras large
(4b-Aa lbs.l. 45-46; extras medium
j0h-4Oh standards large 1880;
checks .D43Oh. Whites: extras 1880
lbs.). 47-40ih; extras large l45-lS
Browns: extras 1880 lbs.) 47h-
Nearby: whites; top quality Ns-50
lbs.l. lA-53: mediums, l4-45, smalls
271a-2Sls. peewees lgts-2O. Browns
mediums 3e.is. smaiiss ass.5a; pee.
wees 1ph-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 90 leading

Bank Clearings in 20 leading
cities in the week ended Sep
TENDER II totaled $20.4I6,86O,-
900 compared with SIs,190,8Il.-
600 in the previous week and
SIS. 286, 776.0O0 in the like week
IL year ago.--Dun a Bradstreet.
Business Leans by member
banks In the week ended Sep
TENDER 4 totaled $3l. 635, OO0.-
900. up $50 million from the
previous week and up s2.74I.-
100000 from the like week q
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Retail Sales over the Nation
In August were estimated at
$l7.7 billion. up per cent from
July and up 7 per cent from
August q year ago. after season
adjustment. - Commerce De-
partment.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended September
s averaged 6,S07.35O barrels
daily, up 1900 for the week
and compared with 1906. $50 IN
the like week q year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Seaboard Air Lines r. r.
asked ICC permission to issue
$S.445.O00 Of equipment trust
certificates in connection with
new purchases.
Loew's. Inc, stockholders met
in New York at q special meet
ing which was Immediately
adjourned to October Is on
order Of the Delaware Chancery
Court. The company Is involved
in a management wTangle.
Kaiser Aluminum q Chem
ical Corp. win lay of about 500
employees at its brentwood.
Wash. rolling mill by Sept. 20.
The working force viii be cut
to about 5000.
Chance vOueht Aircraft, me-,
plans personnel reductions af-
fecting about 800 ealaried en-
ployes or about Ia per cent of
its present work force Of Is. 900.
The company said another 800
may be laid on later.
Massey Harris Ferguson
called on its bid for control Of
Britain's Standard Motor Co.
The concern said its offer had
been nullifled BY "a material
drop in the price Of Massey
Harris-Ferguson shares on the
North American stock mar
kets."
Y. s. Smelt. q Rein. Co. took
no action on q common stock
dividend. :
Firestone Tire q Rubber In
9 months ended July 81 earned
$44,5S3.S08 or $40 a share VS..
2.904.733 or s5.27 in 1856
period.
Init. Tel. & Tel. and Subs. in
8 months ended June 30 earned
$l2. 989. 254 or $l6l a share VS..
$l2.487.250 or STA in 1856
period.
Quaker Oats Co. in year end
ed June 80 earned $l2,129.7I6
or $3.50 a share VS.. $1l,588 ,O92
or 1913 in 1856.
Minute Maid Corp. in 9
months ended August 4 had a
loss OF $974.542 VS.. earnings Of
$788.85l or so cents q share in
1856 period.
Shamrock OIL a Gas in 8
months ended July 81 earned
$5,775.000 or S1.67 a share VS..
$5,786,000 or $l.6S in 1856
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Sept. 12 B.--spot
n 95s csn,, metal d, prices today copper
lev. Lead ~ cents a pound, New
York, Zinc 10 cents a pound. East
81. Louis. Tin 93h cents q pound,
New York. Foreign silver 00sa cents
Per Sroy e ounce I'm new YORK In Pits.
quoted at 52.0O-53.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
FOREIGN EXcH'CE
NEW YORK. Sept.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL N.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted.
Canadian dollars IN New York open
market AZ per cent premium or
1O4 12h United states cents. on 5Il2.
Europe--Oreat Britain (pound)
ASA, up IL, 3O-day futures, 2.G7h.
up il; B0-day futures, 270is, up 4 /:
00-day futures, 2.55h. up y; Belgium
Of cent, 10 90 lel2. Germany
(Westernl fdeutsche markJs $3.50.
Holland (guilderl, 2612. on .0i: Italy
(lira), .166 Of cent, Portugal
lescudol. $50: Sweden (krona), 10 "a;
Denmark tkrone), 1850
Latin Americn--Arnentlna Qree)
2 %; Brazil (frec), $50: Mexico. Sol /:
Venezuela (bolivar), 3O.O3.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Ppnshsd BY The Assoesss LIST INCLUDES MOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. H. W.--cotton
futures were quiet during the forenoon
today. with light LIQUIDATION Offset BY
trade covering. Most traders awaited
fresh developments on the crop.
Noon prices we're 20 cents a bale
higher TO 5 cents lower than the pre-
vlous close October 1912, December
1894 and March 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
ny the Associated Press

The cash position Of The Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
CHAIN STORE SALES
Pet. Chs,
oDD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. IL M.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
u. Purchases Of 237,O3 shares: sales
Of lS7,449 shares including $3.50
shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

We reserve the risht 10
limit quantities. Prices
effective until the close
OF business, Saturday,
March 80. 1857.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31
Electrical Wiring
n Pallner Elementary
Sehool Inspected

AT the request of the school
board, an inspection of the elect
rlcal wiring in Palmer Elemen-
tary School was made bv EDS
Electric of Anchorage on Janu-
airy III.
Inc inspection included a load
test on the feeders during a nor
mai load, inspection Of branch
circuit panels and main distribu-
ton center, and visual inspec-
lion OF branch wiring. The re-
suits were disclosed and certain
recommendations were made.
The feeders were not over
loaded. The majority of feeders.
however, were connected for
lzUv-z wire operation. 1t was rec
commended that in the future the
existing feeders be replaced with
iloi25OV-3 wire feeders, of pro-
per size, utilizing existing con-
duits in order to reduce the cur
rent and balance the load. Exist
ing feeder conductors could be
reused, however, it would be well
worth the. additional expense to
install new conductors. due to the
age of the existing.
The existing branch circuit
panels are of the fuse type. It
was noted that the two panels on
the second floor were warm due
to the load, but the temperature
was not excessive. 1t was recon-
mended, however, that the panels
be checked daily to insure that
the temperature does not increase
to a dangerous point. 1t was also
recommended that the existing
panels be replaced (existing cans
may be utilized with type NLAB
circuit breaker panels, which will
give the best possible branch cir
cult protection. The installation
OF new panels should be done in
conjunction with the installation
OF 3 wire feeders as outlined
above in order to reduce the in
stallation costs. The existing pam
els, however, meet code require
ments and are safe, if properly
fused and maintained.
The main distribution panel
and the branch circuit panels
should be disassembled, cleaned
and all connections frightened to
insure proper connections. This
should be done approximately
every six months by a competent
electrician. Insulating bushings
should be installed in the feeder
conduits at the same time.
The inspection of the branch
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31

District Director William =.
Frank of the Seattle internal re-
venue district has reminded own
ers of heavy vehicles that Janu-
airy 81, 1857, is the due date Of the
first returns and payments of the
new Federal tax on the use OF
highway motor vehicles.
The new tax applies to the use
on or after July /, 1856, of high
way motor vehicles having tax
able gross weight of more than
$4,000 pounds. The taxable gross
weight of trucks and truck-trac-
tors is determined according to
the empty weight and the num-
Der of axles. The tax applies to
the use of single-unit trucks
with empty weight of $4,000
pounds or more, and truck-trac-
tors with empty weight of $500
pounds or more.
The rate of the tax for a full
tax year is $3.50 per 1000 pounds
OF taxable gross weight. = Iull-
years tax for one vehicle will
range from $4,000 to $4,000, de-
pending on its taxable gross
weight. Each tax year begins
July | and ends the following
June 80. If the first use Of a
vehicle in the tax year occurs
after July, the tax is prorated ac-
cording to the number of months
remaining in the tax year.
A special form form 1920
Oct. 1866 is provided for re-
porting vehicles used at any time
in July, August, September, Oc-
tober or November 1856, and must
be filed on or before January 81,
1857. For each month after No
vember 1856 in which a vehicle
is first used, the taxpayer must
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31
EXTENSION SERVICE
NOTES

Here it is again! Your big
chance to show Anchorage land
your family that your baking
skill can win the blue ribbons. Of
course we are talking about the
annual Homemakers' Council
Baking Contest to be held dur
ing the Fur Rendezvous, February
20, 81, %, and %.
Entry blanks are available at
Cars Food Centers, 18th and
Gambell, and 18th and ] Streets,
or at leading business places and
banks downtown Anchorage, and
the Extension office in Palmer.
This years prizes in every cata-
CORY will be offered, by Cars
Food Centers, plus first, second
and third prize ribbons offered
by the Homemakers' Council.
When you fill out your entry
blanks be sure to name the or
ganization to which you wish
your entry credited, Your club
may win the twenty-five dollar
cash prize! a s o
Decide now what you wish to
enter and have it at the Legion
Log Cabin, 5th and G Street. be-
tween 900 and 1000 Am. on the
day that the item is judged. Some
one will take your baked item
from your car SO parking need
not be a problem.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31


circuits revealed a few discre-
pancies, which should be elinin-
ated as soon as possible. 1t was rec
commended that temporary wiring
for Light over kitchen sink be re-
moved and or replaced: lights
and exhaust fan in range hood be
rewired: temporary wiring be-
tween fluorescent fixture and fix
ture in Room 113 be replaced;
temporary wiring in janitors clos
ct, Room 101 be replaced; wiring
be installed in proper manner
for fixture in stairway; any other
temporary wiring which may ex-
ist in the school be replaced.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31
iN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Persons confined to the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital this week
are 5 week old Theresa Sexton;
Lester Croft, Mrs. Peter Walker,
Mrs. Tom Gardener and baby girl,
Albert Metz, Philip Scherrer,
Randy Kockritz, 8 years old. Mrs.
John Bozinoff and infant son,
one and one half year old Bonnie
France, Glen Hardage, Karol Sue
Kockritz, Mrs. Shelby Bohannon,
Mrs. Neil A. Brown, Joseph Skok,
Henry Warner, years old; Their
esa Ann Skok, 31a years old; Mi
chael Carney, 2 years old; Lloyd
Watts and Mrs. Glenn Slower.
Among those released from the
hospital this past week are: Jose
phi Volungevicius of Sutton, Mrs.
Steve Ujioka, Mrs. Vernon Haik,
Frank Colobuffalo, Mrs. Ray Har-
rison, > year old June Balm Of
Sutton, 4 year old Elizabeth Ba-
con, Peter Lampard, Mrs George
Crowther and infant son, 2 year
old Susan Crowther, Jana Burk-
holder, 4 years old, Tok Junction;
, year old Timothy Sand Of Eklu-
tina Project, Doris Ann Zimowske,
3 years old; Elizabeth Ubert and
year old Sandra France.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31
Thursday. January 81. 1857
ThurSdaYs January - 1897
Holilelnakers Council
Project Leaders,
TO Meet February 4

February 4, 1890 am. is the
day and time scheduled for pro-
ject leaders meeting for the
month of February. Mrs. Agnes
Foley will be present as Discus
sion Leader and will demonstrate
"Broiler Meals-Shelf Meals.
There will be pot luck lunch
at noon.
At 1870 pm. the Homemakers
Council will meet. Any Council
member who is not a project
leader, but wishes to attend the
morning meeting IS welcome.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31

I'll 2 return on regular Form
1920 Rev. Jan. 1857 before the
end Of the next month. For ex-
ample, a return on Form 1920
Grew. Jan. 1857 will be due on
or before January 81, 1857, for
vehicles first used in December
1856. Copies of forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Internal Revenue
Office, Tacoma 2, Washington.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-31
NEW BABIES
Crowther

Crowther
i "A second child was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Crowther Janu-
airy % at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital. He weighed s lbs. and
10 ozs. at birth and has been
named George Scott. Mr.. Crow
.ther is with the Department Of
Agriculture.
Bozinoff
John .Vangle Bozinoff, Jr. IS .the.
sixth. child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bozinoff. He was born January
20 at Valley Presbyterian Hospit-
al. Mr.. Bozinoff is with civil SER
vice on Elmendorf Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

The last straw. Some years ago.
Liberty Magazine tR.I.P. y ran con-
test for very short shorts in the
poetry department. and my little
wife, Phyllis. then a wide-eyed brat Of
Is, carried off first prize with:
Purchased yarn, knitted sweater;
Bought one: fits better.
And:
Wanted fortune, wanted fame;
Gave nothing, got same!
Okay, Cerfboard readers! Think
you can do better? Let's see! There'll
be crisp new $40 bill for every two
liner printed in future roundups. But
remember the admonition of Keith
Preston:
He must not laugh at his own wheeze:
A snuff box has no right to sneeze.
Mail your contribution 10 Bennett
CerE THIS WEEK Magazine, 485 Lex
inRrOH Avenue, New York ~. N. Y.
If more than one reader submits the
same fwO-hHer, the award will go
TO rhe one whose ienev arrives first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

IN the nln0mOSt.
AT such a time the poet who can
say everything he has to say in two
short lines should be doubly blessed.
In fact, clever versifiers. going
around with their shorts. may even
succeed in putting poetry back on a
paying basis.
The last poet before Ogden Nash
who could afford to eat filet mignon
at the Pump Room or the Pavilion
was one DR.. Outgo Schmierkase -
and he owned a steel mill and seven
oil wells on the side.
The shortest poem in the Eng
lish language undoubtedly is Strick-
land GilliIan's masterpiece concern
ing the antiquity Of leas:
Adam
Had EN-.
Our progenitor figured in another
celebrated snippet labeled An Intro
ductoEy Remark To Eve:
Madam.
I'm Adam!
Every oculist in America quaked in
his boots the day Dorothy Parker
discovered that
Men seldom make passes
At girls who wear glasses.
Their gloom became even more
envelopine when Ogden Nash added,
A girl who is bespectacled
Don't even get her nectacled.
Christopher Morley revived hope
in the breasts Of a million nearSighted
maidenS. however. with:
But glasses can always be checked
BY girl who's about to be necked.
At the turn Of the century, George
AIDE coined popular phrase with
this two-liner:
Last night at twelve felt immense
But now feel like thirty cents.
Conceivably. Ogden Nash was re-
ferring to the same postprandial activ-
ity as MIR. AIDE when, in a couplet
called "Ice-Breaking," he observed:
Candy is dandy
But liquor is quicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TWo'S A CoupIet
This funny verse Is terse-but Il could be worse

Samuel Hoffenstein must have been
worsted by fascinating female when
he sighed,
Breathes there a man with hide so tough
Who says two sexes aren't enough?
A fellow sufferer Of Hoffenstein's
put il this way:
Women do not talk all day:
II only seems to sound that way.
A eanny bookseller up Boston
way even increased his sale Of Bibles
with this two-liner in his window dis
play:
Satan trembles when he sees
Bibles sold as cheap as these!
And rash was the motorist who
ignored the terse verse Jesse Douglas
posted at the entrance Of his estate:
This road isn't passable;
Not even jackaSsable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

This is the day
Of the four-hour
motion picture fea-
ture and the LOO
page novel, and
for the poor wretch
who is not sum-
GENTLY
in the proper place.
the devil takes him
in the hindnnOSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
,Orites D times longer

than ordinary ball point pens The Parker Joter writes and
onsmoothly, clearly dependably- skipping or leak
ing One gantsize Jotter cartridge writes year for
peopesaves money and the bother Of frequent re6ng Your
choice of point Sizes 6ne ne medium and broad
The Joer made by Parker to look feel and perform like the
fine pen it is-yet the Jotter costs only S205
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Compare! your ordinary ball point refill alongside this life
the exclusive Jotter refill You will clearly why the JOtter
outwrtes ordinary ball point pens to !!