davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

of 90 cents = share on the
common stock, payable septem-
Der 2 TO holders Of record
August II. This Ia the same
dividened the company has been
paying quarterly.
1T looks 10 Us as n the tone
OF the economic situation IA
much better" Mr.. Homer said.
We are more confident now
than at any time 10 far IN
1888"
He said he felt inventory re-
duction had run It's course and
that In some cases there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Cor Loudings Make
Another Weekly Coin

Railroad freight volume con.
tinued It's recent improvement
last week when loadlngs reach
ed e07.70i cars. the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads re-
ported today.
This total. for the week ended
July 20. was 1884 cars or a.
per cent above the preceding
week but i2B.706 cars or i7.l
per cent below the same weeh
last year and f2.is5 cars OF
GO per cent under the CORE
spending week two years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Howard County Group
Gets Federal Insurance

The Howard County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
OF Ellicott City. Md. has been
admitted to membership in the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp.
The nearby association was
among II new member associa-
tons admitted in the month to
set an all-time record. Each
savers account in the member
associations Is insured I'D to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Bethlehem Expects
Gain in Steel Demond

NEW YORK. Aug. l Fs-
Arthur Homer. president Of
Bethlehem steel Corp said
yesterday his company looks
for a gradual. moderate In
crease In steel demand for the
remainder OF the year.
Mr.. Homer's comments were
made At a news conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Treasury Announces
Certificates Allotted

The Treasury announced a
SO per cent allotment on sub
scriptions in excess of 500, 900
for the current cash offering of
SIS billion Of Ia per cent tax
anticipation certificates.
Subscriptions for 100000 or
less will be allotted in full.
Subscriptions for more than
100000 will be allotted not less
than 100000.
Reports indicate subscriptions
totaled about $500, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

10 offer the plans 70 individual
and institutional investors
around September 1.
In additional TO providing a
method for the systematic ac-
emulation Of WMIF shares.
the plans include insurance Of
each plan holder for the full
amount due under the plan.
The contractual investment
plans call for payments ranging
from an easy $40 a month for
small Investors 10 as much as
$4,000 a month for profit
sharing or pension funds. The
insurance feature provides that
IN case OF death, Of the holder
the plan is fully paid up.N
James M. Johnston, partner
Of Johnston, Lemon & Co.. who
is president and board chair
man Of wMIF. is president and
chairman Of the new company,
James H. Lemon is vice presi-
dent, Bernard J. Nees is secre-
tary and Harvey B. Gram, IT,,
Is treasurer. Ralph s. Richard
is assistant secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Nees is secretary Of WMIF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

months of this year and si4,-
$4,000 In 1857.
Capital Men Acquire
WIPA al Annapolis
William and James Calomiris,
prominent businessmen OF
Washington and nearby Mary
land. and Max Reznick. veteran
TV and radio executive, have
purchased the stock Of Radio
Station wIPA In Annapolis.
The stations call letters will
be changed from wIPA to
wABW and 1t will be known as
the personality station" the
new owners announced. A new
programming concept is plan
ned and several veteran per-
sonalities from stations in other
cities will be added to the staff
Present personnel will be re-
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
'' ss',BuszNEss
New D. c. Firm Plans
To Insure Investors
ny DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Hdllor

Washington Investment Plans, Inc. q company has
filed statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission
seeking registration Of $40 million Of plans for accumulation
Of shares Of Washington Mutual Investors Fund Inc
Subject 70 clearance by the SEC the hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

decree does not constitute an
admission by Mr.. Wolfson Of
any OF these charges"
Mr.. 0ottlieb said Mr.. Wolf
son consented TO the decree
without trial. despite his de-
NAL Of the charges, on the
ground that It merely restates
Wolfson from doing certain
things he has no intention or
desire Of doing.
Mr.. Gottlieb held that one OF
the purposes Of the SEC suit
was to make public informa-
ton about Mr.. Wolfson's posi-
ton In American Motors stock.
"A trial was not necessary 10
accomplish this. he said. be-
cause the Information already
has been made public.
He said Mr.. Wolfson in
structed his brokers to make
available 10 the SEC, without
subpoena, the brokers' records
concerning his transactions in
American Motors. Mr.. Wolf
son also furnished a detailed
statement Of such transactions
compiled from his own records,
Mr.. Gottlieb said.
Mr.. Wolfson consented to the
decree on advice from the law
firm. Mr.. Gottlieb added.
Manipulation Charged
In its complaint accusing Mr..
Wolfson Of manipulation, the
SEC contended that in various
statements last winter and
spring he indicated he was
maintaining his interest in
AMC when he was unloading
MS entire holdings in the
stock.
AS far as is known Mr.. Wolf
son is still short 100000 or more
shares Of American Motors
stocks.
Mr.. Windels said the per-
manent Injunction enjoins Mr..
Wolfson from alleged manipu-
lation Of the company's stock
but does not prevent him from
buying and selling the stock,
providing this does not con-
stitute alleged manipulation.
Mr.. Windels said Mr.. Wolf
son could buy or sell at any
time, provided he was not in
violation of the decree entered
in Federal District Court. He
said Mr.. Wolfson might go to
the court or the SEC to de-
termine If transactions he con-
templated did not violate the
decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

The same day. a Federal Dis
trict Court restraining order
was issued against Mr.. Wolfson.
Mr.. Wolfson said at the time,
In a statement from his Jack
sonville. Fla. ofhce, that ANY
charge or accusation Of manip-
ulation or fraud by reason Of
anything I hwe done is ridic-
ulous and viii prove to be un-
JUSTIFIED In due course"
Mr.. Windels said the injunc-
ton restraints Mr.. Wolfson
from engaging in transactions.
practices and a course of bust
ness which operates or would
operate as a fraud or deceit
upon purchasers and sellers of
American Motors common stock
as charged in the SEC COM
plant filed against him on
June "a, 1883"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Mr.. Wolfson, as, started with
a Jacksonville, Fla. junkyard
and bHilt up a mutlimillion-
dollar industrial empire around
Merritt Chapman & Scott,
world wide construction firm
He formerly controlled the
transit system in Washington,
Three years ago he waged q
spectacular but unsuccessful
battle for control of Montgom-
cry, Ward g. Co.
The consent decree was en-
tered in Federal District Court
and signed by District Judge
John M. Cashin.
Both the SEC and attorneys
for Mr.. Wolfson said the filing
terminated action on the COM
plant the SEC filed last month
Attorney Leo Gottlieb Of the
law firm representing Mr.
Wolfson said:
THE consent decree filed to-
day states expressly that 1t was
entered after an answer wa:
filed by Mr.. Wolfson denying
the charges made in the com.
plant, and provides that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

months of this year and si4.-
$4,000 In 1857.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

from Brigham Young u. deter.
mined to start a poetry news
paper. While rounding up money
and material, she assisted at
N.y.u., gained experience working
for little magazines. In 1857, at
twenty-six, she launched Poetry
Broadside, the first newspaper in
America devoted to publishing
new poets. Leading literary lights
have hailed it as "a triumph of
presentation an excellently
edited, long-needed journal"
ALTHEA GIBSON of New York,
tennis ace. She started high
school at nineteen, having quit
years before to 60 to work and to
keep at her tennis, was graduated
in the top ten of her class, went
on TO finish college. After a series
of uphill battles tournament in
vitations didn't GOMEZ and bitter
disappointments defeats at For
est Hills and Wimbledon), last
fall she rode up Broadway in a
blizzard Of ticker tape, winner Of
both the national and interna-
tional women's singles crowns.
CIsELE MACKENZIE of Winni.
peg, Canada, Tv star. She won a
violin scholarship to the Royal
Conservatory of Music in her ma.
tive Canada, started her career
as a vocalist when her violin was
stolen. Working her way up
through radio and Tv ranks, she
got her own show this past fall
and critics rhapsodized that "Ci-
sele has the refreshing quality re-
served for true stardom." BEST
entertainer on Tv," in 1857 she
brought TO its screen the bright
est new talent of the season as
singer, musician, Coincidence.
Dr.. CHARLOTTE FRIEND Of New
York, cancer researcher. As an Of
hcer in the WAVES latter a pH.D.
in microbioIogy) she was in
charge of chemical pathology
laboratory at a US. Naval Hos
pital before becoming a virOlo-
gist at the Sloan.Kettering Insti-
tute for Cancer Research. In 1857,
having already discovered the
only virus that consistently causes
leukemia in mice, she went on to
develop the first successful vac
cine against cancer in mammals,
70 long, solitary. step toward an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

NEW YoRK, MY. - Twenty.three.
year-old Judith Szekeres, who
helped spark the Hungarian re-
volt, is today the proud possessor
nj a 1857 Merit Award from
Mademoiselle magazine.
For the fifteenth successive
year these awards were presented
10 ten young women whose ages
range from the late teens to the
early thirties.
In making a special award to
Judy Szekeres for courage"
Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editor-in-
chief Of Mademoiselle, cited the
part this young Hungarian played
in formulating the sixteen-point
petition for government reform.
This petition, drawn up by Buda-
pest students, spanked the revolt
,oi the Hungarian people, and the
memory of their fight will remain
an inspiration to freedom-lovers
everywhere" After fleeing Hun
gary, Judy, with the help of an
English language course at Wei
lesley, won a scholarship TO the U.
of Alabama, where she is major
ing in chemistry.
The achievements of the other
''young women Of the year" range
from headline performances in
sports and the lively arts to
chain Of laboratory experiments
that may create new cures. All are
cited in January Mademoiselle
'for the outstanding quality of
their performances and the dedi-
cation that they brought to their
chosen fields" They are:
DoRoTHY LUNDoUIsT of Web
sier, Sd, science student. Her ex-
periments in measuring the effects
of inadequate sleep won her first
place at the National Science Fair
Tor high school students and so
impressed the American Medical
Association that she was one Of
Two non-M.D.'s invited to exhibit
her project at their annual meet,
ing. Now college freshman, she,
iypifes the welcome news from
ihe US. Office of Education that,
in 1857, students have reversed
their half-century neglect Of sci
ence-a field never more import.
ant to the US. and the world.
BARBARA RoMNEY of Provo,
Utah. editor. She came TO-. N.Ys
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

eventual cure for cancer.
JEANNE EssIC of New York,
fashion designer. As a model and
then as a fabric researcher, she
studied the building of dresses
from pattern and fabric to final
sample. Today she is a master of
designing and combining fabrics
for a young American look. In
1857 her bold black and whites
followed their wearers to the Of
flee and home again for cocktails.
Their mo price tag" look have
swept her into the top group Of
American career-girl designers.
GRACE HARTIcAN of New York.
NY, painter. She grew up in
New Jersey, but it was in N.Y.c.
that she found her subjcct-"it
concerns that which is vulgar and
vital in American modern life
and the possibilities of its trans
cendence into the beautiful" This
young painter really came into
her own in ST and was one of the
FIVE American painters 1.-THE only
womaP) invited to participate in
the Sac Paulo Bienal, the most
important International art exhi-
bition in the Western Hemisphere.
TosHIKo hKYosHI Of Tokyo,
jazz pianist. Now here on a schol-
arship at Boston's Berkelee School
of Music, she studies musical
composition by day and does her
homework" in a jazz spot at
night. A sensation at the 1857
Newport Jazz Festival and at
NY.'s Hickory House, she was the
first jazz artist to compose swing
for strings. With two of her rec.
ords already released and a jazz
symphony on paper, fellow must
clans say "she's pushing the wall
with the greatest"
CAROL LAWRENCE of Melrose
Park, Illinois, actress. After study
ing dance, voice and drama
at Northwestern u, she went on
to the Chicago Opera Ballet, sum.
mer musicals and then the chorus
line in NY. Last fall she landed
the lead in Broadway's Vest Side
Story. The day after the opening
this twenty-three-year-old was
hailed for excelling as a dancer,
singer, actress. In the words of
the critics, "she can do everything
.. star stuff fell last night !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

MAKES Observation-Disclosures those present at the 18th
Anniversary of the Sugar Ray Robnsons celebration
was famous New York columnist and TV panos Miss Doro
thy Kgaen Who along with Sugar Ray absence
due to Illness of Hamilton Posner, president Posner
Co., presented gold wrist watch charming Ramona Pasos
as part of the first prize winning New Yorks
fu girl in the Miss New York contest held recently Miss
Pasos also alexpense vacation to Hamilton Bermuda
-foto by Bill Keno
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
A Girl Without A Country

This the plight a Negro in Little Rock Arkansas
(usA) September 1851 whose only crime that
born IN America Of Negro paetage and wanted education
at rated school in the south When she applied school
upon instructions of high school occea she driven
alone INTO the arms of bowling mob who had the protection
OF state national guards and troopers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
editorial 0fThe Week.

The following editorial published in the Tampa Fa)
Morning Tribune
An interim legislative committee investigating
munsm generally racial ntrgues in particular has re-
cessed after two days hearings Tallahassee So far the
largely devoted to old charges and intense
study of the obvious
The committee under Chairman (Senator) Charlie T.
Johns of Stark rotted old Red hunter named
B. Matthews whose claim to fame is his ers
while employment by Joe Mccarthy in Wash
ngton This is dubious distinction BEST especially when
we recall that he departed Senator's employment after
charging with giving support 10
Communists anybody This burden of his testimony
trate the NAACP and up agitation in the South
This unquesonaby true, but it is very stale news II
seems pity to and money such information
committee also produced affidavit taken earlier at
Stark from Sylvia Crouch widow of widely publcized
exComuist Paul Crouch whose confessions stirred wide
spread attention something less than decade The aft
Communist methods of nftrating respectable
organizations which hardly startling and listed twelve
Miamans had told her Communists about
years ago.
Investigators branched off another line and
brought subpoena Tallahassee furniture dealer who
belongs Inerraca Council of Human Relations They
him the records of the Tallahassee chapter and
then refused let him make statement from the witness
chair This denial is repugnan to the American concept oil
fair play.
The investigation for session later this
month Miami Let's hope the legislators have evidence there
which which related communism Other
the will begin suspect that all he is getting
for his money is re-readng of history.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
White Leaders Seek to 7hWart School Mixing

A committee of Little Rock
civic and business leaders Wed
nesday asked the Little Rock
school board to go into federal
district court and ask for a stay
in the courts order for integra.
ton at Central high school.
The committee headed by Wal
ter c. Guy said the recommen-
cation was approved unanimous
ly by the 24-man committee,
which was organized last October.
Guy never stated whether any
thing had developed since then
to lead the committee to believe
that stay order now would be
granted.
But in his letter to the school
board he said: I'm making its
appeal to the federal court for
relief the committee feels that
the attorneys for the school board
should make every effort to de-
velop its case. fully contemplat
ing possible appeal should the
decision be adverse in the lower
court
Guy said the committees re-
commentator was prepared by
q five-man subcommittee of which
he was chairman and was adopt
ed by the full committee in a
meeting Wednesday morning. He
refused to name other members
Of the subcommittee.
Asked how long the subcom-
nittee had been considering the
request for stay of the court
order he was quoted sa saying
sAs early as last October.
Guy said the subcommittee had
met II times and had been in
touch with the school board, fed
eral officials at Washington Gov
ernor Faubus, Little Rock city
officials and Negro leaders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
MURDERER OF EMMITT TILL
STANDS N COUNTY
BREAD LINE

GREENVILLE, Miss.-J. w.
Milan, former plantation owner.
who was acquitted in the 1855
staying of Emmett Till, of Chiea-
go, is now broke and standing in
the county bread line to get his
rations from the Welfare depart
ment.
Milan has fallen on evil days
since he was acquitted by an all
white jury along with his half
brother, Roy Bryant, in the Stay
ing of young Till because the boy
had allugedly wolf-whistled at
Bryant's young wife.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Melvin Dock Pierce of Sib-
ley, Louisiana, was the house
guest of his sister, Mrs Callie
Edwards last week. The reunion
was enjoyed by both. :. :. Rev. S.
Morris is leaving for Jonesboro
where he will attend a session. :.
Dock Blodsaw of Monroe, La,
passed last week. He was the
father of d. Blodsaw who is
member of Zion Hill and State
Press. Mr. and Mrs. Blodsaw left
last Saturday to attend funeral
services which will be held at
st. James Baptist church, at Mon
roe. Other survivors are five
sons, and five daughters. We ex-
tend to the family our deepest
sympathy. :. Last Friday. day of
prayer at Shiloh church was di-
Brother N. B. Parson directed the
music The theme for discussion
rected by Mrs. J. c. Whitelow
was Our Every Day Life The
devotional period wa led by
Mrs. M. Cook, Mrs. Rufus James
and Mrs. John T. Higgins. The
discussion period was led by N.
B. Parson, Mrs. Carry Huey, Mrs.
E. E. Washington and Mrs. v. A.
Bradford. The keynote address.
was delivered by DR.. Robert
Dickerson, pastor. An old time
hymn was sung by brother H. A.
Barnes, ST. It was heartfelt
meeting and the spirit of God
prevailed said the director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Camden
Matte Nixon

1udtLlt NliAUu
The Camden Beauticians Chap
ter met Monday February II at
Edwards House of Beauty. Fol-
lowing the regular meeting
clinic was held. Despite the bit
ter, cold weather, chapter 30 of
Ell Dorado was the guest chapter,
attending in large numbers. At
ter serving each other all morn
ing, the ladies then enjoyed a
luncheon of baked ham, potato
salad, hot rolls soup and cake
In the afternoon, hairstyles were
demonstrated and ideas were ex-
changed The clinic was inspira-
tional to all. Mrs. Oracle Mae
Gossett is on the sick list. We
wish for her speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Mrs. L. c. Bates said the SUBJ
committee never had met with
her or parents of the Negro
children enrolled at Central
The 25-member committee be-
sides Guy, William F. Rector,
J. Curran Conway. Carroll Thi-
boult, Wallace Townsend, Cor
don H. Campbell, Raymond Rebs-
men, R. E. Richie. Sam B.
Strauss United States Represen-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

tatiye Brooks Hays, William Har-
old Sadler, Harvey c. Couch jrp
Clyde E. Lowry. Harry ". Pfeif-
er jr., Richard c. Butler, A. Ho-
ward Stebbins. c. L. Thompson,
Foster A. Vineyard, Houston j.
Burford, John A. Riggs jr, War
rem E. Bray. E. Granger Will
liams, William H. Mclean, w. M
Shepherd and Joshua K. Shep-
herd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
zem0 Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo, doctors formula. liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts. bruises. Family
antiseptic. eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples,
athletes foot. Stops scratching, 80
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases. get Extra Strength Zemo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Duquesne University Tammies Primed
For Sunday, Feb. z, Show In Stee|ton
George Murlin, Lodge Ii Member, Will
Receive Big Hand From Home Town Folks

STEELTON, Pa. - Under
the sponsorship Of Kolo Club
Marian, the Duquesne Univer-
sity Tamburitzans are head
ing our way to present an out
standing Concert on Sunday,
February 2, 1858, at 500
pm, in St. Mary's Auditori-
UNI, Second and Hoffer SITS.
The Tammies have done
a great job in preserving
the rich culture of our Gro
attain people.
They have won nationwide
acclaim for their excellent
and colorful presentations of
Slavic music, songs a n d
dances.
Their present program is
superb. In addition to our be-
loved Croatian favorites, they
give us a variety of songs and
dances from Slovenia, Bulga-
ria, Macedonia and Serbia,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

If he does nothing, the Sec
ond wife has no insurance. IF
the change is made, she will
be covered the same as
though she were covered at
date of issue.
The CFU Family Plan con-
tains a conversion benefit
which permits the wife and
children to convert to a per-
manent plan of coverage with
out evidence Of insurability on
the expiration date Of their
benefits.
The wife can convert for
an amount Of insurance equal
to the amount which she had
under the Family Plan, where-
as the children can convert to
an amount equal to five times
that which they had under the
Term to Is benefit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

which our Steelton friends
will greatly appreciate.
This year we are espec-
tally looking forward to the
concert for this collegiate
group now includes q for
mer very active member Of
our kolo club, freshman
George Murlin.
His many friends will b
there to cheer his first Steel
ton appearance with Du-
quesne, especially his fellow
CFU Lodge 13 members.
Concert tickets can be OBJ
tanned from any member Of
the kolo club. We invite all
lovers of tamburitza music in
the vicinity to join us in keep
ing this date with the Tam
mics.
You will enjoy every minute
of it.
Mary E. kamenar, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

She is at present a part
time typist with an electric
power company. p
Miss Hegyi Is probably
one of the best known !
young members of Sacred
Heart Church, Milwaukee.
She is Vice President of the
Young Ladies Sodality; a
member of the Church's st.
Cecilia Choir; and plays
with the Cardinal Stepinac
Tamburitzans. !
She is also a member Of the
Croatian Folk Dance Group OF
Milwaukee.
1t has been our pleasure for
some time TO Watcn FRANCES
come up the ladder of life
with every promise of beconn-
ing an outstanding success in
later years.
We wish her success at
=
Marquette U n v c r sity and
congratulate her on her past
achievements in behalf Of
every member Of Lodge 392>
Frances Papa, Mgr.
Junior Nest 457 =.