davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-08

tlouriS Sales On the exehanse
t:00 am $40 600 Noon go 600
800 p.m SO 900 ZOO ON 600 600
sUuit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales n
tuil Rates Of dividends IN the foreROlns
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly on semi-annHai declara.
ton Unless otherwise noted, special on
extra dividends are not included q Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared OF paid in 1857 plus
stock dividend Declared o. paid 50 far
this year, PAYABLE IN stock durine 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Paid last yeaI
b Declared OF paid aftel stock dividend
OF splitup / Declared o. paid this year,
az accumulatiye issue with dividends u
arrears 2 Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or 90 action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared OF paid
In 1858 plus stock dividend Payable IN
stock durins 1853, estimated cash vatue,
on ex-diyicend oI ex-distributioD date
y Lquidafine dividend. cid Called < Ex
dividend x-dis Ex DISTRIBUTION xT Ex
rights xw Without warrants. Nv With
warrants. wd when distributed vi When
issued nd Nexf day delivery q In bank
ruptcy OF receivership or Deing reor-
ganIzed under the Bankruptcy Act, o.
securities assumed ny such eomDanieS-
Evening star., 1958-07-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July 8 R.-Priees
which were slightly higher prior to
the Government acreage report, eased
slightly in late morning trading
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated the cotton acreage in cultiva-
ton as Of July / at 12,402, 900 acres.
This was slightly larger than average
to stimulate trading, particularly be-
cause the yields viii be the dominant
factor determining the size Of the crop.
According to trade reports. half OF
the duly notices issued today were
stopped.
Noon prices were Is cents a bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close. July 36.I3, October
1857 and December 1888.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July 8 OR.-Dlvidends
announced:
Stock
Pc Stk. Of Paw.
Rate Rod record able
Cons Cub Petrol x 81
xOne share Of Bolivian American Oh
for each 25 shares Of Cons Cuban.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK, July 5 d fUsDAl

NEW YORK, July s a (USDAl -
Butter steady Receipts l.203.00O.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfresh); Creamery, 93 score fAAl. So
59N cents; 81 score tA), 5S1a-56S4:
30 score lBl. 57h-5724.
Receipts 100000
Wholesale egg prices unsettled Re-
ceipts $4,000. New York spot QUO
tations follow includes Midwesternl /:
Mixed colors-Extras t4S-50 lbsl, 40
A.: medium. 351z-361a; standards
large $3.50: checks, 1854 whites
Extras 1850 lbsl. 40-42; extras me-
dium. $3.50 Browns--Extras (4S-5O
Ibs), 43l-45.
Nearby. whites-Top quality u.s.
so lbs). 4lIs-45; mediums, 3s-39; I;
1850 Ibsl. 46-4S: mediums. $3.50:
smails. 341a-35is.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
CHAIN STORES
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July s R-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principaI
dealers for July z: Purchases Of 279.-
T01 shares; sales Of 265.S5T shares
including 1,91l shares sold short
Evening star., 1958-07-08
EoREIGN EXcH'cE

NEW YORK. July O4.--ForeiEn
exchange rates. Great Britain Ia dol-
lars, others N cents unbalanced unless
Otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar 10 New York open
TSF PSfsi d 9sas 81 o.Sss. Rss sp SS1 Rseu'un or
a. HO9a, on u: 3O-day hitures
a.fe Sif3a. on ~; 00-day futures
27n9s, on Tl8e. Q0-day futures
21s .5f32, Oh Ii32; Belgium 1franc)
2.00ia, on y; France (lrapcl .239s
Evening star., 1958-07-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ne AerNu ISSUE

Cnmb Ems cv 3atsaI II
Consumer PVT cas- a II
Cnnsu pwr cv lltn ~ 4
Della a Hudson A. s.
Oct Edison 1ass %
DouHian Airc ev 4sU
Douglas Aifcrall s. ~ Il
Dow Chemi1 cv Is o. L
Florida r Coast So ~ n
General Elect sihs 10
Gen Mot Accep s. " 4,
Gen Mot Aecep ls ~ II
Gen Mot Aecep asss rs
Gen Not Accep 3s 90 II
Gen Mot Aceap 2ais "a
Huil 4 Mnnh Inc s. 81
Int r Vt CIV 4sss IS 4
TIE Cir ~ cv fihs 90 ],
Kimh Clark sats 90 II
Leh Va ts O20o3
I0rkheed cv 2ass 30 n
Mack Truck siss GO
Macy cv SIS ~ 4
Mpls Mol ev &c as
No Pacific S. 1ot5
No Pacific 4sts 2020
Mo Pacific tads 1000
Mo Pacific tlas 90
Mo Pacific aizs 200s
Nat Cyl Gas ev SIS "a II
N EnR rat llss g. II
IN Y Cent IS 20t3
N Y Cent 4Sas 20i3
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate % algh low las chg.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
OPEN

=. For Fast Moving Repeat $l.00 Product (.
Backed by heavy Newspaper and Teevision adver-
tiSing schedule now in effect. Territory: Washing
ton-Baltimore Sales potential in this market
should net wide awake better than $4,000
weekly =. No experience necessary. Manufacturers
representatives have already opened several hundred
accounts and will secure more. minimum invest
ment Of $l0000.00 required to be secured by nven-
tory on guaranteed sale basis For immediate inter-
view write or wire BOX 2O2-R STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Classified Index For o.'.n' Sc. '"'.- lA'...
Color Shows

Sunday-RuroI America.
7:3o o.m.@o
Steve Allen Show. 500 p.m.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 p.m.-
Monday-Piee Is Right.
7:30 p.m.-4
High Adventure. 800 p.rn.-9
HoIImork Hall of Fome.
$50 p.m.--4
Menday Through Friday-.Motinee
Theoter. 800 p.m.-4
TSesdey-6eoroe Gobel Show.
500 p.m.-4
Red Shelton Show. $50 p.m.-S
Modnesday-kroft Theoter.
900 p.m.-4
ThuEsdoy-Tic Toe Dough.
$50 p.m.-4
Rosemary CIooney Show.
1000 p.nn.-4
Sstusdsy-The EorIy Show.
$50 p.n.-o
ResN Como Show. 500 p.m.-4
Your Hk Parade. 1890 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

SotuFdoy-Bowl the chon1p.
$50 p.m.-1
Boxing
Mondoy-Tony GonzoIez VS.. Eddie
Andrews. 1000 p.m.-5
Wednesday-Suoor Hart vs.. Charlie
Smith. 1000 p.m.-7
fridoy-6il Turner VS.. Mickey
Crawford. 1000 p.n.-4
Golf
SotUrdoy-All-Stor Golf.
400 p.m.-7
Swimming
Soturdey-NCAA Swimming Meet.
800 p.m.-9
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Notionol. 1890 p.nn.-7
Thursday-CopitoI. 800 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
HUNTING
AND
FISHING


Fishing prospects this week
end are looking UP so far a
river and stream angling ID
concerned. but not in the Bay
Several white shad have been
caught in the upper Potomac
Oh Fletcher's Landing. One
angler landed two from the
rocks there Wednesday. An
other boated one but lost two
in the fast water near Boiling
Rock. The river was dropping
rapidly and clearing.
A few hickory shad also have
been taken in the Potomac. One
youngster casting darts for
crappie caught four hickories,
Some pan-sized rockfish also
are biting there on bloodworms
or minnows. Catfish, crappie
and small white perch are
plentiful. One or two Jumbo
perch are usually found in a
string.
Bay fishing continues spotty
with q very few hardheads be-
ing caught by hook and line
and in gill nets.
Capt. Roxie Niemann of
Deale took a party to Bloody
Point this week where they
caught two rockfish weighing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
NOTES on BOATS
Tips on Water Skiing
By BOB JONES

with bride and tow-bar.
Brightly colored synthetic tow
lines that will float are increas-
ingly popular. but cost slightly
more.
Skis may be waxed on the
bottoms to reduce friction. And
for complete safety many skiers
even those who swim we'll
wear a Vater-ski life belt which
fits snugly around the waist
and permits free movement Of
arms and shoulders.
Hints for First Timers: Learn
the fundamentals from some
one who knows the ropes"
Then. before you 60 out, learn
how to stop. When you're ready
to call a halt. select q good
spot which will allow you to
end up in the water near shore,
dock or float. When is or 20
yards from this spot. let 60 of
the tow-line and coast into the
spot you have picked. But,
never come in head-on to q
float or other object; always
approach it sideways or parallel
In case your timing is slightly
off.
Released BY Superior Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Fuirfux Club
Plans Rifle
Elimination

The Fairfax Rod and Our
Club near Manassas. Va. viii
be the scene Of Examinations TO-
morrow and Sunday for places
on the United states team "a
compete In international rifle
matches In Moscow In August
The club Is one Of two places
In the United States picked for
running deer target compete
ton. Fort Benning. Ca. Is the
other.
Because the target specified
Is the European red stag. which
n about as large as an Amerf-
can elk. Fairfax club members
had 10 alter their apparatus.
II was equipped TO handle the
much smaller Whitehall deer
target
There Is room for about six
more entries and Ron Knudsen,
chairman. win receive them at
his home (South 6-4e62) or at
the club grounds until 7:30 am.
tomorrow.
Marksmen with center fire
rifles up TO Q MN. may COM
pete. The distance Is 100 met
ers and the deer passes q as
yard opening in 4 seconds.
Those selected viii 90 to Fort
Benning In June for q months
training before going to Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
CHILLED BASS:
CAYENNE BARBECUE

Scale and clean bass, leaving
head on. Brush. inside and out
with cayenne barbecue sauce
and grill over even heat, brush
ing with additional sauce fire.
quently and at turning. Fish
Is done when dorsal I'm pulls
out easily.
II possible, make sauce a day
or two ahead. Mix in wide
mouthed container such as
large peanut butter Jar. In
gradients: " cup vinegar, u
cup lemon Juice, small onion
grated, ] Glove garlic Ito be re-
moved after IL hours, IL tea
spoons dry mustard dissolved
In q little Of the vinegar. IL
teaspoons salt. "a teaspoon
pepper and y teaspoon cayenne
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
HIGH TIDES FoR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS

about Q pounds each. The fish
were taken on The Hill.
Small rockfish also are scat
tered in the shadows all along
the Western Shore. Capt. Har-
ry Manifold of Deale said he
caught IL trolling Holland
Point Bar but only two were
the legal IL inches.
Surf casters continue to
catch small rockf1sh at var
ious spots including Cove Point.
A visitor there counted 20
fishermen and is rockfish
mostly from IL to is inches
long. The largest weighed 8
pounds. The fishing usually is
best in the late afternoon or
evening and bloodworms are
good bait.
Trout streams have settled
down and are in good condi-
ton. The Rappahannock River
Is reported fishable for bass
from Wateroo. Va. to Fred
ericksburg.
Good catches Of hickory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

klply tine cOuntryb urbJ woman
cupboard mechanic. The Scott
Atwater Manufacturing Co
thinks 50. but at any rate she
Is the FIRST 10 successfully COM
plete the company's basic and
advanced service courses.
Betty u helping her husband,
Edward. operate the cupboard
sales and service end Of her
fathers business ut Wynne,
Md. Betty's father is Charles
e. Davis. who this spring added
q new outboard boat and motor
showroom to his seafood plant.
Accompanied Husband
When Guy went to Mime
apolis last winter TO take the
company's motor repair
courses, Betty went along too,
but hadn't the faintest inten-
ton Of joining him In class.
When they arrived, the tenn
perature was lowering around
20 below and Mrs. Guy decided
that anything was better than
waiting for him.
At FIRST, Scott-Atwater Of
fciAls were dubious. Turning
out good cupboard mechanics
was not easy and besides, what
would q woman do with the
training? 1t always had been
. mans field.
Betty insisted and won out
though she had to admit her
prior knowledge was somewhat
limited. She knew cupboard
motors had handles to steer
with and needed shear pins
from time to time, but that was
all.
After the first week. however
tests were given and Mrs. Guy
got passing grades. although
several male mechanics failed
and went home. Before she
finished the courses, she had
torn two motors completely
apart and rebuilt them.
Praised by Instructors
Not only that. but she won
the acclaim Of her instructors,
who rate her high among the
graduates. Now they see a pos
sible trend toward husband
wifes teams In the cupboard
business. limited only by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

woman's dificulty In handling
heavy motors.
Actually. Betty Ia no novice
with boats. Her dad bought her
q l4-foot Wolverine runabout
and l6-horsepower motor when
she was Is and she often raced
against male competitors. A
graduate Of st. Mary's Semin-
airy Junior College. she has
been married about three years
to Guy. also q native Of wynne.
Betty's husband. who Of
course win do the bulk Of the
repair work, Is O former Jet
mechanic in the Air Force.
After that he worked as q Jet
mechanic with the Glenn L.
Martin Aircraft Co.
Offers Advice
Since many outboarders like
to put their own motors into
service for the summer. Betty
has some advice to offer them.
Here it is:
IL. Check for free operation
Of all controls. carburetor,
knobs. choke. twist grip. shift.
etc.
20. Test your spark plugs and
recap them.
-. Replace leaky or dry-rot-
ted lines.
q. Refill lower unit with
grease.
IS. Empty your gas tank to
make sure no water Is In 1t, re-
I'LL it with white gas or q gas
with no lead content and the
prescribed amount Of cupboard
oil for your motor. To obtain
an even mixture IL Is q good
idea to mix your gas and oil
before putting 1t into the tank.
After you have done these
things you can put your motor
on your boat and complete
your check.
IS. Check water discharge
from motor.
az. Adjust your carburetof to
get the proper response ct both |
high and low speeds.
Is. Listen for unusual noises |
while running in each gear.
"9. Check for water, pressure |
and fuel leaks.
10. Replace shear pins In
that empty shear pin holder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

shad and a few white shad are
reported at Eastern Shore
points. Try the Wicomico al
Salisbury and the Choptank al
Ocean City. Nd. reported
founders Of 3 to 4 pounds be-
ing taken in the Inlet. Eight
we're caught by one fisherman
fishing on q bridge. Tautoe
also are biting there and q 9H-
FOUNDER is said to have been
landed.
Three or four black drum
were beached by surf casters
on AsSateague Island two
weeks ago, but no further re-
ports have been received. A
school Of blueflsh also came
into the surf and q couple were
taken but they quickly disap-
peared. Channel bass are late.
The head boat. Pisces. is OPP
Grating and is reported taking
black sea bass. ling. cod and
tautog. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

1t costs around $50 to $40 for
skis and bindings. Sixty feet
Of tow-line, quarter-inch Ma
Mia, costs Q few dollars more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

wafer SKIING can De mas
tered by anyone who can swim.
Your ability will increase with
practice. But in addition to
knowing how to handle the skis,
1t Is essential to start out with
the right equipment.
First, the boat and motor.
A satisfactory rig consists Of
a 10 to 16 horsepower motor
on a matched hull. A faster
ride can be had, Of course.
with a Is to IS horsepower
motor, also on a matched hull.
Beginners and children will
find a speed Of Is miles per
hour plenty fast enough for
adequate performance. This
speed is also enough to keep
an adult on the surface with
speed enough to execute turns.
A maximum speed Of 20 to Is
miles per hour should be OBJ
served for all except the top
experts. Faster speeds will GER
tainly increase the thrill. but
control is hard to maintain
and it's risky.
49,
At least two people should
be in the boat. If the driver
is watching the skier for sig
mails. the other person should
watch the course, or vice versa.
All towing equipment should be
carefully checked for strength
and safe operation. Skiing
should not be done in channels
where other craft are operat-
ing, nor near other boats or
possible swimmers. Always re-
turn Immediately to pick UP
the skier and be sure to stop
the motor when assisting the
skier into the boat. And never
Jump from the boat when it's
moving.
Ski Equipment: For ordinary
use, skis should be no less than
4 feet in length or less than
4 inches wide-but no wider
than 8 inches. Bindings should
be Of q flexible material, such
as gum rubber, so the feet will
slip out easily in case Of a spill,
to prevent injury to ankles and
legs.
Specially designed skis for
beginners and children are
offered by manufacturers. They
are generally used in instruc-
ton classes where it has been
found that novices will learn
more quickly on them. Also
they give the skier's muscles q
chance to adjust before going
on to the racier models.
4 4
1t costs around $50 to $40 for
skis and bindings. Sixty feet
Of tow-line. quarter-inch Ma
Mia, costs o few dollars more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
THE LOG BOOK


POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD.
ROM pm, dance in honor OF recent
mental Hotel.
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUE - 1880
pm. nag-raising ceremony and lunch
con
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-Tomor.
row. through Monday, spring series Of
sailing races.
CANOE CRUISERS ASSOCIATION
- Tomorrow and aun1ay. Potomac
cruise from Cumberland, Nd, 10 paw
Paw, West Va.
CAPE ST. MARY's MARINA-To-
morrow and Sunday, pig barbecue.
SUNDAY
sELBY BAR YACHT cLUB-Flag-
raising program.
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING AssO-
CATION 80 pm, spring series Of
SAILING races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To-
morrow. portIy cloud nOhherk Winds 10 to IS miles
per hour Sunday outlook fair vorobs winds, 10 miles
per hour eS.-tcOmpIed by United Stotss
Weather Bureoul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
FULL-FLEDGED MECHANIC
Girl Invodes Field
Outboord Repairs
By CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

II any Of you outboarders should wander down
the Potomac toward Point Lookout and head into
Smiths Creek for repairs, don't be too surprised II
pretty brunette in greasestaned coveras comes out
The girl would be 22-year-od Betty Guy, pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Ssend your favorite ish or game
care Of this paper. II It tests out and
is used, you will receive your choice
o. e 4O0-recipe fish and game cook
DOCK or 81 In cash. State preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
By JERRY oIEARY, Jr.


CHANNEL DASH. BY Terence Robertson Z r. Dutton 81
The memories Of World War II have faded Just
enough. for those who In II. to lend q certain
amount Of suspense to the retold stories Of isolated
clashes Of the early io40s Everybody knows who won
the main battles but the dimneSs Of beginning to
enshroud some Of the men and the campaigns.
But II the details getting foggy for veterans Of
the against fasciSm. there must be q brand-new
quality to much Of 1t for teen-agers who we're either
unborn unconcerned when the Germans the world
afire 10 years ago
Channel Dash" is the story Of one Of the most
sensational exploits Of the and might make Dad
blush little By asking him 70 the three German
ships that pulled il on We remembered the Gneisenau
and the Schanhorst but couldn't recall the Prinz Eugen
It wasn't terribly important battae but when the
three Maxi ships dashed out Of the captured French port
Of Brest and headed for the Ebe estuary they all
over Englands front yard Right up the English Chan
mel they went and all the might Of the British Empire
was unable To prevent Il.
The honors Of planning and seaman<hip went 20 the
Germans-and It the first time foreigner had beat
the British in their 0Wn channel since the time Of
William the Conqueror- But British fighting
cred themselves with glory in thrilling chase
history records
Readers Of any age viii enjoy this weI-wTftten ac-
count Of -Channel Dash" II q victory for the
Germans but England proved capable again Of pro-
ducing iron men whose courage was not weakened By
wooden ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
By HARRY BAcAS
star stan Writer

Bobby DARN got the idea for
his record Of "Splish Splash"
from q friends mother.
"She was just talking to me. !"
Bobby says. land she happened
to say. 'Splish-splash. I was
taking a BATH and / laughed
till l died.
But when I got through
laughing. / thought 1t would
be an idea for q song"
Bobby went back to his home
on Delaney street on Man.
hattan's lower East Side and
wrote the song in 20 minutes.
It was about a guy who's TAX
ing a bath. steps out Of the
bathroom with a towel around
him and is shocked to see a
dancing party in progress. He
goes back and dresses. puts on
his dancing shoes and joins the
party.
And there he is-rollin' and
boppin' and splishin' and
splashin'.
Bobby took the song to Atco
and sang it for Jerry Wexler.
Ahmet Ertegun and Herb
AhramSon He ulayed the pi-
ano himself.
They liked 1t and the record
was made with a drum, bass.
tenor sax and two guitars be-
hind Bobby and his piano.
1t is the first record on which
Bobby plays the piano as well
as singing. Bobby can't read
music, but he learned to play
piano when he was growing
up in the Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TOP TEEN TUNES
'SpIosh' Is q Smash
For Bobby Dorin

a beat. In "A Touch OF the
Blues" another fine album.
Lee Wiley sings with Billy But
terrified and his orchestra. This
is more sophisticated stuff. but
1t still swings and the arrange
ments by Al Cohn and Bill
Finegan are splendid. Jazz Of
different sort is on q finch
EP called "Stakeout." This Is
modern music by the holly
wood Chamber Jazz Group from
the movie Of that name and II
is quite effective.
VIK. an RCA subsidiary. has
"a choice item. Jazz Under the
Dome" which comes right out
of Washington. This is light.
modern jazz BY the Freddy
Merkle Group. performing 10
originals by Bill Potts. Potts
arrangements are beautiful and
much Of the solo work is first
rate.
Camden. RCA's low-priced
label, has one called The
Metronome All-Star Bands. :"
re-issuing the sides cut by
these famous aggregations in
1889, 1871. 1916 and 1919. The
names run from Goodman.
Dorsey and Berigan all the way
up to Miles Davis. Charlie VEN
tura and KAT Winding. and
the styles range from swing TO
bop. A lot of listening here.
CORAL has released q new
Steve Allen record called HI
Fl Music for iInf1uentials." in
which Steve conducts show
tunes, standards and three Of
his own compositions in easy
to-listen-to arrangements by
Neal Hefti. "Infiuentials" are
supposedly the people who read
a certain magazine.
DISNEYLAND'S latest Is
Alice in Wonderland" q treat
for the young set. Darlene. Of
the Mickey Mouse Club. sings
nine songs and tells the story
and there is q book Of colored
pictures bound into the album
The drawings are Disney-style.
Of course. It's q handsome set
for young folks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
New Albums

RCA VICTOR has some ex-
'ceIlent new jazz sets. Two are
vocal albums. In Coin to
Kansas City Blues" Jimmy
Witherspoon sings with the
jay McShann Band. Wither-
spoon can shout and he can
wall softly but he Is always
virile and musicianly. This Is
real down-to-earth blues with
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Drivers Bottled by Signs, Signals
May Be Aided by Police Survey

intersections where these signs
are presently used are at Four
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. and at Pennsyl-
vania and East Executive ave-
nueS.
Describing the present situa-
ton, one traffic policeman said:
Either motorists don't turn
left when they can or they get
bumped in the rear while they're
trying to read the fine print
that tells them when they can
make the left turn"
Deputy Police Chief John j.
Agnew, in charge of the Traffic
Division, las been trying for
years to get more legible mo
left turn signs. He is also
recommending:
/. Fewer and clearer parking
signs, spes.ad over the entire
block rather than concentrated
on one pole.
2. More roadway markings
for turns He visualizes "R" or
III" or sThru" painted in let
tiers at least four feet high in
the roadway rather than signs
on the Ade of the street. These
signs, aging 1.-TWO right lanes"
Ior "tWb left lanes" are fire.
quentl obscured by tree limbs
! CONTINUED on Page AT, Col.