davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 (AP) CusDA).
last Thursday Slaughter steers fully
steady to strong, Gamer and cutter
cows strong utility and commercial
hls6er, other Classes steady; : head
1912 u low prime. SLAUGHTER steers
ID high good to mostly choice %; 90
1878, 2 loads and lot 1141-1251 ID
@fss h7Fn SSof snf d GOOD lSS s ss2s:
% so, bulk .95O-120O ID 24.50-27 so.
few standard to low good these weights
81 .50-24 90. load 925. ID good with 9
standard end $780,. few lots III 1888
;ss9aS ' sSod E0ff S SSu sad p sstss
7IS ID standard and good 24,75. ] lot
1888 ID good and choice $3.50, / lot
96S lg mostly high good 24.50; bulk
utility cows closed 16;00.1S,50. cap.
Gamers down to 1900: utility bulls
19,5O-21.5O. individual $3.50 ID 22.O0,
few Gamers and cutters 17;00-19 90;
good and choice l50-250 ID vealers
a0Ss9S SaHfs SO 800 % and az h0:
81 90. standard i9.oo-s3.o 90: good
and choice 753-114s 10 feeder steers
"a 5o ~ 90 lots 7 G ID 6 Med Gn0
mon and low medium these weights
stock steers soo S ssab Ie lot = $50 sR0'f IS
good $500. few 51e-657 ID medium to
medium to low. good stock steer. calves
$500, / lot 500 ID good and choice
stock heiisrs 24.o0. small lot $40 Id
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers steady to 25 cents lower.
1913 head US No. 1-2 200-215 ID.
butchers 1875 Monday mixed No. 1-2
and No. ID 190-235 ID. 14.00-14.50
through mid-week. but closed 1925
and down. 2 lots No. 2-3 243-257 ID
12.00-12.5 so; mixed No. 1-3 100000
ID. sows closed at 10.50-11 so. few
800 lbs. UP to 1900 early in the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Food Chains to Discuss
Curling Eating Costs

Commission; a breakfast talk
at 7 am. Tuesday by Wernher
Won Braun, Army missile ex-
pert, and a speech at l pm,
Wednesday, by Publisher Will
liam Randolph Hearst. jr., on
his recent visits to the Soviet
Union.
The more than 200 booths in
the exhibits, containing more
than 81 million in food store
equipment, will display every
thing from water resistant
cardboard shipping boxes and
paper pads that absorb messy
meat juices to a new gadget
that bakes IS pies at a time
right before the store custom
'erS' eyes.
There'll be break-resistant
paper bags that stretch" thus
cutting down on tangled GUS
toner nerves when groceries
are dropped and spill on the
street.
An off-beat gadget designed
to bring more sales is a talk
ing SCALE" The device, which
discretely-and without charge
registers the customers
weight on the traditional round
faced dial, simultaneously gives
forth with a recorded CONNER
cial message, perhaps stresSing
the store special for the day.
Then there's a new device
that speeds hamburger patties
to customers, forming 80 pounds
of meat every minute, ready
for wrapping in a packaging
machine.
In addition to display cases
that make full use of decorator
colors to lend more appeal to
food, one firm has designed a
tank that could be the answer
to the f1Sherman's woe of 1.-The
one that got away"
The tank has live trout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Subjects to Be Discussed

To appeal to other interests,
the program will include a
luncheon speech at l pm. to-
morrow by Earl w. Kintner,
chairman of the Federal Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

you are wRoNGl The Journal
is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $25, 900 a
year. 1t is valuable to owners Of
small businesses. It can be Of
priceless benefit to ambitious
young men who want to earn
more money.
The Wall Street Journal 10
the complete business DAILY,
Has largest staff Of writer's ON
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. Il
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell US to bill you.
WIS 1918
"A Broad St., New York 4, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
WALL Street JOURNAL WARNING
TO AMBITIOUS MEN

The next five exciting years will
be filled with opportunities and
dangers.
Fortune will smile on some
men. Disaster will dog the foot
steps Of others.
Because the reports in The
Wall Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get the fastest pos
sible warning of any new trend
that may affect your business
and your personal income. You
get the facts in time to take
whatever steps are needed to
protect your interests, or to
seize quickly a new profit-mak-
ing opportunity.
II you think The Wall Street
Journal is just for millionaires,
Address. The Wall Streat Jo,,rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

The Nations top mass pro-
.duction food distributors will
converge here tomorrow to
tackle the problem of keeping
food costs down in the soar
ing COS" ahead.
The focal point of the gath
ering will be the Goth annual
convention Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Food Chains,
which will have its business
meetings at the Sheraton
Park Hotel and display the
latest developments in process
ing, packaging and display of
food in exhibit at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Attending the convention
will be 5000 executives of some
240 firms which operate about
$4,000 supermarkets and stores,
doing an annual business of
SIPS billion.
Also on hand will be repre-
sentatives of the Nations food
professors, equipment m al n
ufacturers, farm organizations
and communications media.
Problems to Come Up
During formal sessions and
Inform al discussions they'll
look into such problems as:
/. The outlook for the food
supermarket which adds dis
count-house dry goods and
appliances.
2. The growth Of small mar
kets now gaining a foothold in
the Nations larger cities and
outlying areas.
8. How a company can draw
the line between healthy ex-
panSion and improbable sat-
uration of a market area.
4. How inelastic shelf space
can be stretched to accommo-
date a flood of new products.
With a theme of Directions
for the New Decade" the con-
vention will provide a meeting
ground where the men who run
the Nations largest single in
dustry can compare notes for
improved efficiency.
To Explore Attenuation
According to John A. Logan
of Washington, president of the
NAFC, the convention delegates
will explore the possibilities of
further automation and better
organized use Of manpower and
equipment already available to
the industry.
ave have been learning and
will continue to learn how to
utilize more effectively at both
the wholesale and retail levels"
he said.
Mr.. Logan pointed out that
the industry, which sold $500
billion in food last year, has
only a 1.25 per cent annual net
profit on sales - really no
cushion at all to absorb in
creased costs, largely due from
increased wages"
"Our problem then comes
down to how to fulfill the needs
of a growing population while
increasing eating standards and
maintaining the average house.
holds budget at % per cent Of
the dollar for food" he said.
Work Output Doubled
He said that through the use
of time and motion studies and
design of new machinery and
handling techniques resulting
from these studies, for instance,
American food distribution CEN
tiers, have more than doubled
their work output in the past
10 years.
From related studies, ma
chimes and new techniques have
come the packaged food prod
uctS which provide the house.
wife with 'built-in maid serv-
Ice"
Compared to 10 years ago,
Mr.. Logan said. the housewife
now spends about Az hours
per day less in the kitchen
today and serves better meals,
on the average, than she did
before.
Subjects to Be Discussed
To appeal to other interests,
the program will include a
luncheon speech at pm. to-
morrow by Earl w. Kintner,
chairman Of the Federal Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

and sold exceedingly well in
stores.
The third winner, for poetry,
went to Mr.. Roethke for
Words for the Wind" pub
lished by Doubleday. Nobody
expects a volume Of poetry to
sell very well these days. but
this book did perhaps better
than most and was highly
praised by critics Of modern
poetry. .
The large audience gathered
for the event heard from the
principal speaker, DR.. Arthur
Holly Compton. a Nobel Prize
winner in physics. q solemn
note in the middle Of the fes-
tivities.
DR.. Compton. who had a key
role In the production OF the
atomic momb. recalled that for
a while he and Robert Open
heimer and the other scientists
involved considered whether
they would go ahead with the
bomb, which was about to t2.e
shape. There was the danger
that it might set of a chain
reaction that would destroy all
life. Tests, however, convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Split Averted
In Punumu Party

PANAMA, Mar. 4 (AP).-A
threatened split in President
ErneSto de la Guardia's party
appeared averted today. Lead
ers closed ranks and hailed his
defeat of q "sergeant's" plot
to seize control of the country.
The presidents National Pa
triotic Coalition drew UP a re-
solution voicing unrestricted
support for the progressive adj
ministration" Of President de Ia
Guardia and calling for severe
punishment Of the conspirators.
Previously there had been
signs of a split between Presi-
dent de la Guardia's faction
and that Of Alexandra Remon.
brother Of assassinated Presi-
dent Jose Antonio Remon, over
the Presidents replacement of
the city council in the Pana-
manian capital after charges Of
irregularities.
The president sighted the
Remon faction in naming re-
placements and gave the may
or's post to q member Of the
opposition.
Twenty mine enlisted Nation
al Guardsmen and one junior
officer were under arrest in con-
nection with the abortive re-
volt. which had been set for
today. Five civilians named as
co-conspirators have been
linked with an opposition group
led by Vice President Temisto-
Giles Diaz, who broke with Presi-
dent de la Guardia last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

"the choice Of a non best selling
short story collection sets q
precedent for more Of the same.
The short story. as you know
is strong and accomplished in
American fiction. and I hope
some Of Its expert practitioners.
especially those who come rarely
II ever to the novel. will be
recognized by you in the future.
and their work, valuable to us
all. brought emphatically TO
public attention"
Mr.. Malamud. who is A,
revealed earlier in an interview
that some Of the stories In
The Magic Barrel" were turned
down by some Of the country s
leading magazines. Most of
them, however, were published
in "avant garde" magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
MoIomud, HeroId, Roethke
Win National Book Awards

them that no such thing would
happen, and they went ahead
But now, he warned, there
Is another chain reaction
equally menacing. This is a
military chain reaction, the
race for inter-continental mis-
siles.
Economic Exhaustion"
Does this mean?" asked DR.,
Compton, that we are inevi-
tably approaching either a
military explosion or a state
Of complete economic exhaus-
ton? ! do not believe so. The
alternative is, ! believe, to di-
vert the energy Of the social
reaction into useful channels. I"
He appealed to authors-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Three
authors-who turned out, re-
spectively, a book of short
stories, a biography and a vol
ume Of poetry--held National
Book Awards today.
The winners. each Of whom
received a plaque and check
for $3l, 900 at q ceremony at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last
night, are Bernard Malamu6
j. Christopher Herold and
Theodore Roethke.
Mr.. Malamud's book Of short
stories, "The Magic Barrel"
which was published by Farrar
Straus q Cudahy, was never
on any best-seller. list. but 1t
was praised by those critics
who took the trouble to review
1t.
Mr.. Herold received the nom
fiction prize for Mistress to an
Age" The biography Of Mime.
De Stael, published by Bobbs-
Merrill, not only was acclaimed
by reviewers, but also won ma
terial success. 1t was a Book
of-the- Month Club selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

II II were not for these maya
zines. some printed on college
campuses. he would not be re-
ceiving q book award. he said,
Mr.. Herold. who was born in
Czechoslovakia and Is a nat
uraiized citizen. but writes so
effectively In English--his third
language German was his FIRST,
French his second -now is
editor Of the Stanford Univer-
sity Press. He is 80.
Taking a Chance
He thanked not only the book
award jury which selected
mistress to an Age" and his
publishers for taking =
chance" but thanked 1.-THE
subject Of his biography" Nine,
De Stael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Growth Foctor Stressed
In Transit Surveys

Working plans for urban
TRANSFORMATION networks Of the
future are too often based on
blind projections of current
living and employment pat
terms, a city planner said yes
terday.
Max S. Wehrly cited the
Washington Areas forthcoming
mass transportation survey as
an example of what could
happen If the trend continues.
According to this survey. he
said, projecting the present
travel pattern here would have
meant planning a number of
freeways from 10 up to 10
lanes
He noted the "absurdity" Of
the situation and called for
planners to give consideration
ito the dynamics of change"
Cites Decline
Mr.. Wehrly addressed a con-
ference of the American
Transit Association at the
Statler Hotel. He is executive
director of the Urban Land
Institute here and a member of
the steering committee of the
transportation survey.
He cited the decline of
downtown areas in many cities
as examples of change, but not
Of growth or expansion. Such
a new pattern must be con-
sidered in future transit plans,
he said. He also indicated
that urban renewal projects
could further alter projections
by providing new sites for
light industry within the city
center.
Stresses Problem Here
The transit survey here, he
said. will show that mass
transportation is needed to
cut freeways down to a reason
able size, but not to supplant
the private car or replace the
superhighways.
Any lasting solution to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

a large number were present
as guests Of their publishers
TO use their immense influence
wisely.
IF you md inspiring vision
anywhere" he said. Tell us
about it. Interpret 1t to us
through your own medium,
that we may share 1t with you.
Thus you will give new life to
the American dream as 1t be-
comes the dream Of the world.
DR.. Compton now is professor
Of natural philosophy at WASH
ington University in st. Louis.
Mr.. Roethke was unable to
attend the ceremony and his
award for poetry was accepted
by Daniel q. Hoffman. Mr.
Roethke. who has received
many prizes for his poetry,
teaches English at the Univer-
sity Of Washington in Seattle.
He is SO years Of age.
Set q Precedent
The other two prize winners
tuara Y.racant and MAZDA hriaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

traffic problem. he said. will
have to be based on a co-ordi-
mated program by the highway
department and Federal agen-
cies on one hand. and the
various State utilities agencies
on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
ast
t hire e d ay s
10 SAGE on
Lifetime Furniture
TO Oe on

Lifetime furniture for the living dining and bedroom
Americas finest furniture Pictured just few of the
many famous the many famous of the furniture
world that offering great savings for just three
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
!. Wrought iron by MOIla

l. Wrought iron by MOIla
Save one Of the finest wrought iron groups
made il Is the same beautifully sculptured
furniture you pay Is to $50 more for in the spring
and summer season. Eightyear rustproof guarantee
2. Collectors Gallery by Henredon
1t. charm comes from age old antiques uncovered in
an exhaustive search Of Europe from details
copied from the worlds ageess classical architecture
and. from Henredon's genius in combining this
rich past with the present. Sixty fabulous pieces for
the living room, dining room and bedroom, sale
priced for the first time.
3. Imported French reproductions
These exquisite imported frames are hand carved BY
Italian artists and masnifieently upholstered by
Dandy, foremost name in custom upholstery Frames
are rich mellow fruitwood or elegant antique white
softly trimmed with gold The cushions are down
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

a. Fine foam rubber bedding
Foam by Goodrich. tailored by Spring Air. Choose
your favorite degree Of frmness from the three sets
offered substantial February savings thru next Sat
urday. Save, and at the same time know that you
buying excellent bedding backed by three fine
names 4. :. Goodrich, Spring Air and Mayer
S. SchOOnbeck's fine upholstery
Very, very rarely you buy truly fine sofa with
spring down cushions, lined kick pleat skirt. in a
choice Of luxurious fabrics for 10000. Or an
equally fine chair for 1890. In addition, your choice
Of the entire line including sofas and sectional sofas
available by the inch at lS4c off.
s. D Of our most popular carpets
Choose from wool. wool and nylon or cotton :.
choose from tweeds, loop pile plush pile and a
variety Of textures. Savings average
installation are high 1850. These carpets are
from the nations finest mills All orders placed
week will be installed at the special price if
the installation date is set within reasonable time.
Z. Circa go by HenredOn
This ageless walnut contemporary collection Is
classic in design that It compliments equally ira.
ditiOnal modern setting. There more than
100 cabinet and upholstered pieces for every
most Of them Of blending rather than matching design.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

was being loaned to him for
the week end because the Ford
was not Immediately available.
When the serviceman came
back for the Ford. he was told
he had purchased the loaned"
Buick.
2. A sergeant from a Penn
sylVania air force base ,nego-
tiated to buy an Oldsmobile
for $500 cash. After signing a
paper, which the sergeant
thought was for title and tags.
he was presented with a copy
Of the paper in a sealed en-
velope. When he read it later,
he realized that the paper was
a contract to pay $l,700 Cor the
car, and the $500 cash was
described as a downpayment.
8. A sergeant from Andrews
Air Force Base made a $1,000
down payment on a $2.550 Olds-
mobile. After he had signed the
contract, the dealer "acciden-
tally" spilled a bottle of ink on
it and proceeded to write up a
new one. The sergeant signed
the new contract in blank with
the understanding that the
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Used Auto Dealers
Victimize Sevicemen

an outline Of these practices at
its last session and decided to
invite some Of the most-com-
plained-about dealers to ap-
pear before it.
Sample Complaints Outlined
The board will have before it
a. SUNNI mary Of complaints
against these dealers - nine
against one, six against the
second, five against the third
and four against the fourth.
Legal officers of the various
commands will give the details.
Here is a sample of the cases:
/. An airman from an Ohio
base made a S400 downpay-
ment on a 1856 Ford, which
man filled in the top Of q car
Evening star., 1959-12-06
USED-CAR SERIES
NOW AVAILABLE

The Stor series exposing the used
cor rocket under the title Buyer
Beware" is now ovoiIobIs in booklet
form. The booklet also lists the
Stotss where buyers ore better pro-
teetsd by Low. II you want to protect
yourself asoinst the sharp practices
Of q handfuI Of unserupuIOus used
cor deolers. read Buyer Bewors"
before you buy. Single copies ore
availeble free at the business
counter Of The StoF or on written
request to Promotion Monoser Lloyd
N. Hompton. For bulk orders Of 10
or more copies. q charge Of 5 cents
apiece will be mode for hondIins
and melting.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

dealer would an in the spaces
in accordance with the ruined
contract. The contract, which
the sergeant read later, brought
the price Of the $2,550 car to
$3.60S.95. After his 81, 900 down
payment. the sergeant still owed
$2,60s.s5.
4. An airman from Q Mass
achusetts air force base con-
tracted to buy Q 1856 Ford. He
went with the salesman TO q
notary and after reading the
contract. he signed the neces-
sary copies. He was not given
his copy Immediately. After Q
delay in the used car firms
ONCE, he was finally given q
contract for q 1858 Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
CONTINUED Prom First PAGE

Continued From First Page
panies which finance the cars
sold on the instaIlment plan.
Auto financing charges are reg
ulated in 20 States but not the
District.
The Star series, entitled
Buyer Beware" brought out
that unscrupluous dealers try
to keep buyers from reading
their contracts-and learning
about the exorbitant finance
and insurance charges they are
contracting to pay.
The Armed Forces Disciplin-
ary Control Board has moved
into the picture because serv-
1cemen are frequently the VIC
TINS Of sharp practices in buy
ing used cars. The board heard
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Meuny to Visit Bonn

BONN, Germany, Dec. 5
(AP). George Meany, presi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO, will be a
luncheon guest of Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer on Monday,
it was announced today. Mr..
Meany is in Europe for a trade
union congress in Brussels.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

was to cost $1.195. The sales
order and bill of sale for a
1851 Buick, leaving the rest of
the paper blank except for the
serviceman'S signature. The
Serviceman was told the Buick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TOP TUNES:
A PHONE CALL, A SONG
AND ANOTHER BIG HIT

The brothers got on
separate extensions and
listened while young
Paul, nearly 5000 miles
away, sang the tender
ballad again.
Israel Field was as de-
lighted as his brother.
"a sure smash" he said.
They agreed right then
to record the song as
soon as Paul was fin
iShed on the Coast.
Ten days later, the
session was held in Abe
Paramount's New York
recording studios. Don
Costa conducted a full
orchestra behind Paul's
singing.
The record was given
an early release, the
company sent several
hundred advance copies
to radio disc Jockeys, in
Guiding those in the
Washington area, and
the public began de-
handing them almost at
once.
Paul, who came out of
Canada to make a splash
as a juvenile rock-and-
roller, has come a long
way. On his tours, which
have taken him across
most of Europe and the
Middle East, as well as
throughout the United
States, he has broadened
his repertoire markedly.
Audiences have asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Thanks

I want to tell you what a
great thing TEEN is to area
teen-agers. 1t is one of the
very few magazines for teen
ayers and in the last year I
have read many wonderful
stories about teens. I think
we need more magazines like
TEEN so we can show the
world the good side of the
American teen-ager instead
of the bad that you see in
most papers. PLAY Back" Is
a wonderful feature that
gives the teen-agers a chance
to express their ideas fully.
A lot of people forget that
today's teen-agers are to-
morrow's leaders.
MICKEY COCHRAN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
By HARRY BACAS
Star star Writer

It was 2 o'clock in the
morning when the tele-
phone rang in the Field
brothers apartment on
upper Connecticut ave-
nue..
Irwin Field woke out of
a long, deep sleep to
answer the inSiStant
ring.
"ThiS is Paul." a ia
miIiar voice said. "I've
got a new song I'd like
you to hear"
1t was Mr.. FIELDS great
protege, 18-year-old sing
ing SenSa ton, Paul
Anka.
In California, where
Paul was calling from,
it was only II pm. But
Mr.. Field didn't mind the
hour. He's always glad
to hear from Paul.
The song. Paul eX-
planned, was one he had
Just written in the midst
of work on his new
movie. The song was
called "Put Your Head
on My Shoulder"
The youth sang it
once over the telephone
and Mr.. Field Tipped. He
told Paul to hold on and
went to his brother Is
rael'S room.
awake up and listen
to Paul'S new Song," he
said.