davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Lord Taylor
President Sees
NewD.C. Store

President Melvin E. Dawley
Of Lord & Taylor. whose new
store on Western avenue at
Forty fifth street NV. will
open for business September
80, was in Washington today to
assess progress.
The general public will have
an opportunity to look over the
new building from z to 10 pm.
on Tuesday September 20. The
store will open for business at
$3.50 the following morning.
Mr.. Dawley said: in all our
plans for this Washington
Chevy Chase store. we have
tried to achieve one major
goal: to make shopping easy
and pleasant in artistic sur
roundings.
I'VE hope every aspect Of the
store will reflect this. whether
through ample parking space,
gay and imaginative interiors
or conveniently located selling
and fitting areas. Most impor-
tant of all. we hope that the
people of the area will like hav-
ing us with them as much as we
are looking forward to being
here"
The managing director Of the
new store is Edward Davis. The
assistant managing director is
Joseph F. Green. Some 400
Washington area people will be
employed by the store.
The store, eighth in the or
ganization. will carry a COM
plete selection of fashions for
men, women and children: also
a home furnishings division
with household and decorative
accessories and an interior dec
Grating service. 1t will also
house one Of the stores famous
Bird Cage restaurants. Mr.,
Dawley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Gamewell Co. Of Newton Upper
Falls. Mass. have, approved
Bliss offer TO acquire Came
well. the two companies an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Timken Expanding

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 81
(AP).-Timken Roller Bearing
Co. announced 1t will spend
$5,250,000 to double the output
Of its Columbus. Ohio. railroad
bearing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Metro, Inc, Announces
Two Quarterly Dividends

Treasurer Nathan B. Fradin
Of Metro, Inc, Of Baltimore
financial management corpora
ton, announced the board Of
directors declared the 1920
quarterly divident Of 171a cents
a share on preferred stock and
the regular quarterly dividend
of IS cents a share on common
stock.
Both are payable September
Is to stockholders Of record
September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. .27 (AP).-Spot
80 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents q pound New York. Zine
II cents q pound, East st. Louis. TIP
1,02T q pound. New York Foreign
silver e1% cents per troy ounce. New
York Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted BY Iron Age at
43 00-44 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
GumeweII Acquired

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ tAP)
Of e. W. Bliss Co.
Of Canton. Ohio. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

The probability is that in the
closing months Of 1859 >Ameri-
ca will be blessed with a COM
bination Of economic conditions
rarely achieved in any nation.
What is this economic
ideal? From your point Of
view, as an individual. surely
this would include a secure job
or occupation You would
want it in an expanding busi-
ness or profession in a generally
growing economy ;. From this
occupation, you'd want to earn
a record and rising income . &.
And simultaneously. you would
want your cost Of living to be
stable so that your increasing
income would permit you either
to buy more goods or services
or save a bigger chunk of cash.
Details Offered
1t is a pleasure to get specific
on a story Of this sort; so here
are the facts to fill out the
pattern Of the ideal.
Cd Emp Cyment was at an
all-time record of over CTS
million before the steel strike,
and at the strikes end it will
rise toward more records. This
is just about certain, for even
in recesSions the final months
of a year always see rising en-
ployment. And we are hardly
in a recessionl We are, in fact,
still in the rising phase of an
economic upswing which began
in April 1858.
A gnawing weakness is the
concentration of pools of job
lessness in depressed areas and
a black mark against this Ad-
ministration and this Congress
is that neither has pushed for
legislation to aid these regions.
(2) The Nations output, of
goods and services was at an
unprecedented top before the
steel strike, and at the strikes
end it too will swing on to
never-before-seen peaks. Hous-
ing is in a boom, and so are all
the industries manufacturing
goods that go into houses. The
1860 models should signal a
boom year for the auto industry.
Business is on the threshold of a
new cycle Of spending for plants,
equipment, research. We're de-
veloping our cities, building
highways, etc.
Incomes Rising
CD Incomes of individual
Americans reached a new peak
in July despite the fact that the
steel strike interrupted an eight
month rise in wages and SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
'' Ss',BnszMESs
Realty Board Pushes
Downtown Program
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

The Washington Estate Board is throwing the full
weight Of influence. facilities and specialized sks Of its
members behind the regeneration Of downtown Washington
The boards president A. Weinberg told The Star today
that his organization is broadening its support Of the
by authorizing greater participation The boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Garfinckel Directors
Vote Quarterly Dividend

The board OF directors OF
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.. Inc,
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 2S-and-an-eighth
cents a share on the company's
outstanding az per cent con-
vertible preferred stock, pay
able September 80 to stockhold-
ers Of record September IS.
A quarterly dividend of 40
cents a share was declared on
the company's common stock,
with the same dates being ef-
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. n (AP).-Yester.
DAYS closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Of real estate can envision en-
tire new vistas that this project
will open to you. There will be
opportunities Of more than just
a commercial nature. You will
be able to use your business
abilities for the good Of your
community. The Downtown
Committee welcomes your sup
port and needs your assistance
and experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of / pm. Thursday, August 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Here the Western entrance the imposing Lord
which rapidly nearing completion NV
This view shows the dmp panels framing the The
tw0st0ry composed Of
Harris Co., Inc the contractors Raymond New
York. the designers the architects Handy New
Parking for $50 prOvddSta Staff Photo Francis Rou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents and decimals Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

60 Incomes of individual
Americans reached a new peak
in July despite the fact that the
steel strike interrupted an eight
month rise in wages and SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Important Stake for Realtors

Mr.. Levi told the board men,
bership through the magazine
II am sure that those of
you engaged in the profession
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Processing Crab Is Big Business

Kodiak today focuses attention en the king crab industry and the men who keep the industry alive on the Island.
 Recognized principally as a sal mon producing area, the Island and vicinity'S potential as being able to maintain an industry sec end to none in Alaska, was not fully recognized until a compara- lively few years ago.
 The first commercial king crab operation in Alaska was started i'm 1920 in Seldovia. Only few eases were packed however. In 1888 the first determined effort was made to exploit the resource commercially. The floating can nery ''Tondeleyo" operated at great expense off of Kodiak Is land, the Shumagin Islands and the eastern Boring Sea-
 In 1946, exploratory fishing in the Boring Sea was conducted by Wakefields ands by Libby, Me Neil and Libbys. In 1947 work continued with the Deep Sea-" a boat belonging to Wakefield's
 Continued to Page ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
General Manager
Quits at Bel Air

BEL AIR, Md, Feb. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Vivian Thayer, who has
been acting general manager Of
the Bel Air race track for six
years, resigned her post Mon
day at a reorganization meet
ing Of the tracks new owners,
The Bel Air track recently
was purchased by the Polan
family.
Bernard Polan was named
president Of the track; Alvin
Polan, vice president; Joseph
Polan. treasurer, and Charles
Kunkel. secretary.
The new board of directors
consists Of F. Bowie Addison
of Laurel; Cough w. T. Bolton
of Sykesville, Md; Oden Bowie
of Bowie: Ernest Cory, jr., OF
Laurel; Roger Israel of Bel Air;
Howard Pierce Of Lutherville,
Md; Alvin, Joseph and Ber-
nard Polan Of Bel Air; John
Pons Of Bel Air; Harry Cohen
of San Antonio, and H. Kemp
Mitchell Of Bel Air.
The Polans announced that
a general manager for the
three quarter mile Bel All
track. which had been owned
and operated by g. Ray Bry-
son since 1887, will be named
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Puy-os- You-See TVProvided
By NCAA in SO Grid Plan

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (AP). -
The NCAA agreed yesterday on
a plan for controlling 1859 COL
lege football telecasting with
10 national and three regional
dates, but made provisions fol-
lpay-as-you-see telecasting.
The plan will be submitted
Friday for mail vote by the
membership of some 500 COL
leges and provides for little
variation from previous years.
Last year the National Col
IIegiate Athletic Association
plan called for nine nationa
and four regional dates.
This years plan calls for 8
clause recommending co-opera'
ton with experimental homc
pay-as-you-see telecasting Of
college football games.
Skiatron, q television firm
said it was ready to try pay.
as-you-see football Tv in Sar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Yost Steps Down
As AL Delegate;
Roberts May Quit

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (AP).-
Eddie Yost resigned yesterday
as the American League player
representative and there wa;
a report that Robin Robert;
would do likewise as the Ma
tional League representative.
YoSt, veteran third baseman
traded by Washington to De-
troit in December, said he
wanted to concentrate on do
ing a good job for Detroit"
Roberts, 32-year-old pitcher
for the Phillies, is said to fee
Ia younger player should take
over as league representative
Roberts would remain as the
Phils' representative.
The players have a meeting
scheduled for March "a al
Tampa, Fla, at which time
the Yost vacancy and any
others would be filled.
Yost's retirement was an
nounced by j. Norman Lewis
the players attorney, who sale
that Commissioner Ford Prick
may be invited to the March
"a meeting to discuss the pro-
posal to extend the World
Series and All-Star Game tele,
vision contracts.
I'VE would like to look int
lpay-TV," Lewis said. 1T ma!
be ready by 1861, so we hav'
to consider everything care
fully With pay-TV we nigh
get about So million for tn,
pension fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Dobbyn Benefit in Buffalo
Expected to Reach $4,000

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 10
(AP) Bill Dobbyn's hockey
career was cut short before he
made the big league, but he
was champion last night in the
hearts of 1858 fans.
The New York Rangers
thought the 23-year-old Dobbyn
had the makings Of a champion.
He was the last cut from their
roster last year, and he was
sent to Buffalo only for q little
more seasoning.
Then he lost his left eye in
q game at Hershey. Pa.
Last night, the 1858 turned
out to honor him and watch
a benefit game between a team
Of National League All-Stars
and the Bisons.
The gate receipts of $1,000
pius $4,000 league insurance and
other contributions are expected
to total a $4,000 paycheck fol-
Dobbyp.
u shall be grateful to them,
he said. Words simply cannot
express my gratitude. or that
Of my parents.
The sports fans of Buffalo
certainly have afforded me the
opportunity of a bright future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Patterson Fight
May Be Awarded
To Network TV

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP).-
The Floyd Patterson-IngemaI
Johansson heavyweight title
tight may be seen on home
television.
I'm leaning more toward
home television than theater
television," Bill Rosensohn, the
rowing promoter, said. "I'm 60
ing to talk things over today
with some network officials and
see what the situation is. OF
course, they can't make 9
definite offer until they know
what city we pick for the fight"
That would be because of an
almost certain TV blackout Of
the area In which the fight will
be held. Television officials and
sponsors are very much against
backing out the huge. rich
New York market. Any black
out of the metropolitan area
would have to result in a low
erred bid.
Rosensohn plans to an
nounce the site "the week Of
March l." Rosensohn has re-
turned from a 12-day tour Of
indianapolis, Minneapolis, Las
Vegas, Los Angeles and Chi
cago. On Friday, he plans to
visit Philadelphia to see what
that city has to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Francisco and Los Angeles this
fall.
The 1859 plan provides that
one team must be televised ma
tionally from each of the seven
NCAA districts. The three re-
gional dates are to be sched-
uled by colleges in the seven
NCAA districts.
Asa Bushnell, the commit
tees TV program director, said
Skiatron did not make a spe-
cific request, but NCAA policy
would permit a limited number
of test closed circuit telecasts.
The committee increased
from 80 miles to 100 miles the
radius for televising sellout
games, if such q telecast gets
NCAA approval. 1t also speci-
fed that educational Tv sta
tons, operated on non-proflt,
non-commercial basis, may tel
Ievise sellout home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Argos Dickering
With HuIus for
Knox Contract

TORONTO, Feb. 10 tAP).-
Toronto Of the Big Four Pro
Football Union wants Quarter
back Ronnie Knox so badly il
will pay up to $4,000 for him,
Lew Hayman, managing di-
rector, and Coach Hamp Pool
will meet George Halas. owner
OF Chicago Bears, in Phoenix,
Ariz., today to negotiate for
Knox, who sparkplugged the
Argos last season at $1,000 a
game.
The Bears have Knox signed
to q $4,000 contract, and are
reported to be willing to sell
it for $4,000.
Knox played for Toronto last
year under an agreement with
the Bears. 1t is reported such
an agreement might be reached
again this year. or the Argos
may buy his contract. The $780,
900 would be a record price for
a player in Canadian football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racine Editor

Despite a leg fracture which
forced q three-month layoif,
Apprentice Bobby Corle Is max
ing Q shambles Of the Bowie
Jockeys race with the meeting
only nine days old.
The 23-year-old novice ran
his total to Is winners yester-
day as his mounts took four
races, three Of them in success
sion. The boy. figures to be
hard to catch, for the trainers
are rushing his agent, Eddie
Litzenberger. for his services,
His nearest rival is Raul Ster-
ling. with eight winners.
Corle put the finishing
touches on yesterdays $447.4O
daily double q and u bootine
home Dear Delinquent In the
second race at $3.50. He I'm
ished second in the third with
Seriously. Then he swept the
fourth (Disarmed, $500, the
fifth Jolly Rhymer. $500. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
'KIu' Signed
Pirutes

First Baseman Ted Klus-
zewski and Pitcher Bonnie
Daniels signed with the Pirates
yesterday. leaving only I'VE
players outside the Pittsburgh
fold.
No salary was announced for
Kluszewski, who batted .292 in
100 games. principally as a
pinch-hitter. after he was OBJ
tanned from Cincinnati last
season. Daniels had q 30
record.
The Pirates still must sign
Pitcher Bob Porterheld, First
Baseman Rocky Nelson. Catcher
Smoky Burgess and Outfleld-
ers Bob Skinner and Joe Chris
TOPPER.
The Giants signed Pitcher
Gordon Jones (3-D and now
have only three players to
satisfy.
Pitcher Skinny Brown (7-5)
First Baseman AL Barth, Short
stop Jerry Adair and outfielder
Leo Burke signed with Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
AT THE RACES

Next to betting, one of the
most fascinating angles about
racing is horse trading.
The headlines from Californis
last week end, proclaimine
Bug Brush's record breaking
triumph over Hillsdale in the
San Antonio Handicap. i'm
mediately set of a number oil
Ifs and might have beens among
the Nations horse traders.
Bug Brush, a 4-year-old Mas
rullah filly, with her glittering
record Of four straight stakes
at Santa Anita, already is being
compared with such glamorous
female thoroughbreds as Twi-
light Tear, Busher, Top Flight
and Gallorette.
Bug Brush was bred by the
Belair Stud, whose horses were
sold after the untimely death
Of William Woodward, jr., late
in 1855, only a few months
after the Belair champion
Nashua, defeated Swaps.
Among the horses disposed
of was an unnamed Weanline
fllly by Nasrullah and Bonnie
Beryl, by Fighting Fox-today's
Bug Brush, no less.
Executors of the Woodward
estate were advised by Hum
phrey s. Finney, president Of
the Fasig- Upton horse auction
company and one of the sharp
est of horse traders, to sell
Nashua by sealed bid and the
other horses by public auction
4 4 i
The executors took his ad.
vice on Nashua and did fine ir
selling the champion for a rec.
ord $1,25l,200 by sealed bid
But they rejected the Sugges.
ton to auction the others anc
engineered another sealed bic
deal.
Some is weanlings and 2;
broodmares were sold in {
sealed bid for $4,000 to thu
syndicate of Mildred Woolwine
Edward Potter, jr., and Harry
S. Middendorf. This grour
kept the horses for about Q
month before putting them un.
der the hammer. Then thu
syndicate picked up a quicl
half-million dollars when thu
lot brought $924,1O0 in thu
sales ring.
Bug Brush was picked ou
of this auction in January
1856, by Cornelius v. whitney
for $4,000. Now you have tt
call it one of the greatest o.
all horse bargains.
Even 100000 more none!
than the Woodward estat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Six CHALLENGE
First Landinq
In Everglades

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Six 3-year-old colts are due to
oppose c. T. Chenery's First
Landing in today's $4,000
added Everglades Stakes, final
major prep for the richer Fla
mingo Stakes February %.
First Landing, champion q
year-old and winner of 1896, 460
last year, will be asked to carry
1876 pounds in the mile and
one eighth Everglades, two
pounds more than he shoul-
dered a week ago in his first
start of the winter.
In that race the champion
finished two and a quarter
lengths behind James D. Nor
riS' Octopus, who ran the seven
furlongS in the fast time Of
1:223s. only three-fifths slower
than the track record.
Everglades Field
First Landings opponents
today include Ada L. Rice's
Rare Rice and w. M. Migrants
Scotland, each under 100
pounds; Elkcam Stables Open
View and John c. Bruno's
Moony, each under III, and
j. E. McAuliffe's Mcclellan and
Wheatley Stables The Irish
man, carrying ia each.
First Landing, winner Of 10
of IL starts last year, probably
will be 2-to-5 or less under
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who has
handled him in all his races.
Second choice will lie between
Open View, under Sam Boul-
metis, and Rare Rice under
Jack Leonard.
WoodhOuse Rides Mooney
Mooney finished third behind
Octopus and First Landing last
week and will have Hedley
Woodhouse up. Eric Guerin
handles Mcclellan, John Ruane
will be on The Irishman and
Steve Brooks has the mount on
Scotland.
All those in the Everglades
are Flamingo nominees. Miss
ing, however, will be Bayard
Sharp'S Trolius, winner of the
Bahamas, and Greentree
Stables Eurasia, who won his
first start at seven furlongs last
Saturday. These two go in q
prep race prior to the Fla
mingo.
With seven starters the Ever
gladeS will gross $29,650. The
winner would get $18,722.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Hickey Wants
Another Major
League Now

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (AP).-
Branch hickey says the slime
for expansion TO @ third major
league in baseball is here now,
not iive or 10 years from now"
The chairman Of the board
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates con-
tends that the third league
should come about under the
structure of organized base
ball and with the aid and
guidance Of the American and
National Leagues"
Hickey, now In semi-retire-
ment. expressed his views and
dashed out at major league
club owners for their inaction
at the craftsmanship Brother
hoods awards luncheon honor
ing Stan Musial yesterday.
Raps Prick Plan
While he was at 1t, Hickey
brushed of Commissioner Ford
Frick's proposal for eventual
expansion to two 10 or IL team
leagues as unavoidable. He also
blamed the major leagues fol
pointing the minor leagues to.
ward financial doom by their
quest for television gold.
II know there is enough man.
power and funds available for
q thirG major league, and you
can be sure the club owners
know it, too," Hickey said.
There are at least Is cities
that want major league base
ball and could support it,"
Two "Musts" Listed
He listed two "musts" for
formation Of q new league
First, there must be q fran
chise for New York. Second,
1t must be done under strict
guidance by the present
leagues. The latter was in
reference to the so-called out
law" league proposed several
months ago by the New York
Mayors Committee on Base
ball If a third league is i'm
possible under the framework
Of organized baseball.
There could be no third
major league without New
York. he said, land there must
be no war. The present owners
could insure the success of a
new league, If they want to-
And they are obligated to every
baseball fan and player in this
country to see that one is
formed"
The biggest problem, Hickey
believes, is trimming the list
of possibilities from is to s,
He listed as cities ready for
major league baseball Montreal,
Toronto, Buffalo, Miami, At
lanta, New Orleans, Birming-
ham, Houston, Denver. Fort
Worth Dallas, San Diego, Min
neapolis-St. Paul, Portland and
Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Liston Is Choice
In Fight Tonight

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 1S
(AP) Sonny Liston and Mike
DeJohn collide tonight in a
televised heavyweight sluggers'
match unlikely to go its To-
round limit.
The winner will be a sure
candidate for a chance at Floyd
Patterson's title. (The fight will
be shown over WMAL-7 in
Washington at 10 PM
Liston, 81, from Philadelphia
was being favored at 8 to 5. He
has won Is of % fights by
knockouts and lost only one
bout. DeJohn, %, of Syracuse
N. Y, has knocked out Is Of
his AZ opponents and has LOST
six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Arizona Hires
Ex-Redskin
PITTSBURGH, Feb. IS (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 (AP)
Ron Marciniak, 26, st. Justin
High School coach, has accepted
the post of line coach at the
University of Arizona.
Marciniak, a graduate OF
Kansas State, played profess
sional football with the Wash
ington Redskins in 1855 and
with the Toronto Argonauts in
1856 and 1858. He coached the
Fort Bliss Army football team
in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Frederick ~ Wins

The Frederick MD YMCA
basketball team defeated the
Montgomery County Sentinels,
S4-75. for the second time in
six days in a game last night
at the Kensington Junior High
School. Ronnie Tyeryar and
Dan Moran were high for
Frederick, each with % points,
while Jack Keely and Carl
johnson paced the Sentinels,
leach with is.