davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK


BALTIMORE. Sept. % (APD (UsDA)
eetpts largely since Nov. 1857. com.
pared with last Thursday slaughteI
steers steady 10 % cents lower, slaugh-
ter heifers steady. cows fully SOL .00
lower, bulls LOO lower, vealers strong
slaughter CALVES 2.00-3.0 90. lower. stock.
stances 25 cents lower taking into con-
sideration moderate to heavy water.
mis-: few loads and lots mostly 950-
1862 ID choice slaughter steers $500
Sg25' some high GOOD in few, lots at
20 so, few good under 1900 lbs up t.
1898 ID good S3.25, lot ii3a il
standard $500; few small lots 653-
Sss ID seq snS ch9 Zee ssGShtsI
H oad I hah G faEs 'l 8isS
small end, Of commercial 10 90. few
commercial lS.25-l9 so, Gamers and
cutters 14.50.l6.50, light Gamers
IL 00-14.5o: utility bulls closed LOO;
choice 15O-25O ID veaiers sO.00-35 90
choice $500 and up, few choice 5000.
standard 2S.0Q-3i 90.
Several 276-4oO lib standard and
good sisushtsr calves 30.0o-2e. 90
and few lots S04-l, 206 Id good and
choice feeder steers 25.25-2750. bulb
710-l,157 ID medium and good 81 .OOs
&c. so, few common these weights
~ .00-23.00, few loads and several
lots 523-6S7 ID. common and medium
stock steers 2l.00.27.75, medium
mostly $3.50 and up, few low good in
lots 27.b0 and UP. small lot good 81 90
2 loads 1857 ID choice stock. steer calves
with few heifer calves included 81 so
small lot GOOD 81 90, bulk 330-47O Ii
medium to low good 26.00-3050, hail
load 735 ID choice feeder heifers 2415
load and 3 lots 329-360 ID medium ia
mostly good stock heifer calves 27.O0-
81 so. few small lots 407-591 ID mixed
common to low GOOD stock heifers and
heifer calves 22.00-26.00.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers and sows steady to mostly
% cents higher, mixed U. 8. No. ! -
and No. Ia 10000 Id. butchers 1906
to mostly 1928 through week, . lots
No. POI go lbs, 15.40-15.50. few
No. 2 and 3 254-2S0 lbs l3,5O-l4.75,
lots No. 3 340-3s6 Id 1880, mixed
No. 1-3 300-500 ID sows 10.00-13 90
small lot No. 3 800 lbs $50.
Sheep: Spring slaughter lamb,
steady, few lots 1884 10 mostly good
lambs 22.00, / lot So ID utility 1900
small lot choice shorn slaughter ewes
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'BoIero Beat in Cars
N SYLVIA PORTER

power. The balance In the
budget. for instance. means
that no longer will the Govern
ment be pouring billions into
the business stream. The up
turn In the housing industry
has leveled off. and housing
also won't be helping much.
But other forces are moving
in to replace these, and one of
the most vital is rising spend
ing on cars.
Distributed 1859, BY The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

A "boler0 beat" 10 now be-
ginning in the automobile in
dustry.
You have heard a bolero, you
know the beat Of this exciting
form Of music. Perhaps as you
read this. you can hear" how
it starts moderately. then swells,
goes faster and faster. This
quickening of tempo is what
appears in the making today
in the auto industry. This sug-
gestion Of a movement toward
crescendo in 1860 is what re-
minds me so strongly of the
music.
1--WE could be moving into a
7-million car year"
"As big as 1852"
"Why not? All the forces are
there to make it as big"
Even bigger"
1T could happen. The situa-
ton is ripe for a record year"
Authority Is Quoted
Were I quoting here the re-
marks Of a Detroit automaker
emphasizing the optimistic pos
sibilities for the new models,
you might understandable view
the forecast with reservations.
But instead, I'm reporting the
comments Of a Government
authority who until now has
insisted the size Of the 1860
auto market was key uncer-
tainty in the economic outlook.
What's more, his appraisal Is
becoming a general prediction
among objective experts.
Actually, the difficult thing
is to find reasons why the auto
market will not be spectacular.
Rather, the forces that seem
dominant at this point are:
/. The new 1860 models.
2. The potentialities Of the
second-car market. The ap-
pearance Of the compact cars is
squirting interest in the pur-
chase Of a second car.
3. The fact that the car
market has been depressed
since 1855, 1859 has been a
good car year. but only by
comparison with 1858.
4. The time. in short, is right
for new cycle in the auto in
dustry.
Important to Economy
OF course, to Detroit and to
all the industries tied to De-
troit. a year of spectacular car
buying will be of crucial mean
ing.
To the entire economy, it
will be of profound Importance
too. A significant fact is that
several major forces which
have been squirting us to new
economic heights are losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (APD.-ClosinI
overthe-c0unter Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Earnings

SeabOard Air Line r. r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$10,916.401 or 1925 a share VS..
SO, 600,311 or $1.97 in 1858
period.
AvcO Corp. in 9 months ended
August 81 earned $685. 900 or
81 cents a share VS.. $7,541 900
or 80 cents in 1858 period.
n. Y. Central r. r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
IS, 709,51l or 88 cents a share
VS.. a loss of $10.350, 562 in 1858
period.
r. F. g. p. Railroad in 8
months ended August 81 earned
81 .965, 1897 VS.. $1,456.122 in 1858
period.
Bearings, Inc, in year ended
June 80 earned $1,147,843 or
80 cents a share VS.. 1892, 1921
or 80 cents in 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

or sales IN fun. Rates Of
able are annual disburse-
Ierly or semi-annual decla.
ed. special or extra divi.
20 extra o. EXTRAS. b An.
4. d Declared or paid In
Paid last year. tPagabl
ed cash value on ex-diyi.
8 Declared or paid 50 far
d after stock dividend. or
his year an accumulative
-ears Paid this year,
7 no action taken at last
or paid In 1858 plus stock
) during 1853, estimated
or redistribution date.
Called. XXX dividend.
rights. wv Without war.
wd When distributed. wi
ielivery. q In bankruptcy
rganiEed under the Bank.
nmed By such Companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
OVER COUNTER

are obtained from the National ASso-
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. but are unofficial They
90 not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as guide to the
securities could have been sold lin
dicated BY the ''bid'D or bought (indi-
Gated BY the "aSked") at the time OF
compilation az noon. Friday. origin
OF any quotation furnished on request
WASHINGTON AREA LIsrINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not Il
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Rates Of dividends In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock DIVIDEND d Declared or paid
year. { Payable in stock during 1859,
estimated cast. yIus on ex-diyidend oi
ex-distribgtion date g Declared o. paid
alter stock dividend : or 1T' spiitup. 1 Be
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears
r Paid this year dividend omitted, de.
lerred or 10 action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend, Payable IN stock during
1883 estimated cash value, on ex-diyidend
idend, cid Called, Z Elk dividend, KIDS Ex
distribution Ks Ex rights; Nv WITHOUT war e,
tributed wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganIzed unqer the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed By
such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

BituminOus Production in
the week ended September 10
totaled 7,785, 900 tons compared
with 6,375,000 in the previous
week and 8,533,000 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks,
domestic and foreign, on Sep
TENDER 10 totaled 250,188, 900
barrels. up l,033,000 for the
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
Pacific Mills stock trading
will be suspended on october
5 because company stockhold-
ers have dropped below mini
mum for trading on the big
board.-N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Western Electric Co. an
nounced plans for a SIS mil
lion building at its Point
Breeze, Baltimore, plant.
Superior Oil Co. stockhold-
ers were told the Justice De-
partment is opposing plans for
a merger with Texaco, Inc. be-
cause of bigness Of the COM
pany that would be created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
LYONS
Continued From Ala

Continued From Ala
1t was submitted to the Post
Office authorities. who threat
ened to ban the issue from the
mails. This, although Life once
printed a reproduction and the
Spanish government once used
the portrait on a postage stamp.
DIFFERENCE: Several times
during THE Rivalry" Martin
Gabels speeches - he plays
Stephen A. Douglas to Richard
Boone's Abe Lincoln - draw
"bravos" from the audience.
Boone accepts all this in good
grace. He asked Gabel: Say,
when are those braves for you
going to stop" =. Gabel re-
piled to the tall actor who be-
came a Western star: Some
of us go to Hollywood to make
fortunes; others stay here to
make friends"
\ 4 x 4
LANGUAGE: COnstance
Hope went to Israel with
Helena Rubinstein, to open the
Rubinstein Art Pavilion. They
met Prime Minister Ben GuriOn
and asked him if he'd really
learned Greek just to read
Plato in the original. It's
true" said Ben Gurion. Il had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Yesterdays choral program
at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church was made up
of three extended works, all
with soloists, and two with or
chestra.
The Buxtehude cantata is
not SO often done as the Bach
motel based on the same
chorale. but is nevertheless a
fine work. 1t gave opportunity
for bass and tenor solos by
Tom Paul and Karl Kaiser
and for some fine, straightfor-
ward singing by the choir. The
orchestral sonata" which in
PRODUCES the work got a little
out of hand, largely because
instrumentalists are not used
to the business of conducting
every note. widely practiced by
choral conductors.
The Bach cantata is one OF
his most approachable, and was
enhanced by two flutes, played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Gruhum Attracts
Overflow Crowd

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb.
Is (AP).-Thousands were
turned away yesterday from
Evangelist Billy Graham's first
meeting Of a 16-week Austria
liam campaign.
A two-mile-long queue waited
up to four hours to pack Mel
bourne's biggest stadium, which
holds 5000. Hundreds from the
country. some Of whom had
Travelled UP to 800 miles to see
DR.. Graham. were among those
who could not get in.
Obviously delighted with the
huge crowd, DR.. Graham said
1t was bigger than he attracted
in his London and Berlin cru
sades.
He got mis- first decisions
from Christ" when he addressed
5000 people who waited out
side the stadium in the rain
before the main meeting began.
He addressed them from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

peterson and Tilkens played
sturdily and quite musically.
No special subtleties or nuances
were evident, but the music
they performed was strong
enough to stand such treatment
and still give considerable
pleasure, with the exception
OF the dull Roger pieces.
The violinists. one of whom
is in the armed forces and the
other a student at Washington
Missionary College. were most
comfortable In Corelli and Wv
adj, although the Nonegger
was quite creditable.
Neil Tilkens at the piano la
bored against mighty odds in
the shape Of an out-of-tunt
instrument, a circumstance
which caused his colleagues
unnecessary problems in in
tonation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Curzon's Schumonn
AMorveI Of SubtIety

inclined to muddy the voice
leading. In the last Beethoven
sonata that followed he was
much better. and the arietta.
particularly, which he played at
a broad tempo that few pianists
other than Schnabel have, in
my memory, been able to sus-
tain, was unusually moving.
Mr.. Curzon's reading of
Schumann's 'sKinderscenen"
was q marvel Of Kaleidoscope
dynamic variety and Of subtlety
Of insight into these unmatched
little vignettes. "Traumerei'
was perfect--every phrase Of a
slightly different sound. and the
whole piece welded together In
4 strong but flexible rhythms
"Traumerei" is, in a way, Q
touchstone Of good piano play
ing. Very few can play it well
What is worse is that amone
young students the piece has
become SO vulgarized that not
many pianists have the desire
to play Il at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Jack Wants Re-motch

The Doris Day-Rock Hud-
son Universal International
picture is now titled ANY
where the Wind Blows" In it
Doris gets to wear her first
really chic set of frills and fur
belows-20 changes, designed
by Jean Louis, and everything
UP to date.
Margaret Leighton won't be
here in time for "A Summer
Place" and Constance Ford,
who played the wife of David
Wayne in Broadway's Say
Darling" gets the job of the
mother. Sandra Dee is the
daughter in place of Natalie
Wood, who still has to settle
her new contract with Warner
Brothers.
Mike Todd, jr., is raving
about the picture know-how of
his glamorous stepmother.
Elizabeth Taylor. She attends
all the business meetings for
his Smellorama film, Scent of
Mystery" and has come up
with some good, odoriferous
ideas, says young Mike. AS l
told you, Elizabeth will also
play a small part in the pic
ture-for the company she
owns with Mike, jr.
Before Burl Ives does his
next movie, Let No Man Write
My Epitaph," the burly one has
a television date March l with
his hillbillies featured in a skit
titled, 'The Wild Side of Life. "
Three of Hollywood's stars
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin
and Peter LawfOrd-may unite
in the Elimination of that
great trio, Jimmy Durante,
Lou Clayton and Eddie Jack
son. Sinatra has the inside
track as producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16


exuuisltely. and BY strings with
out violiiis. The device Of using
vioias as the top Of the string
section occurs again in Brahms
Requiem. where 1t also gives q
wonderful dark sound to the
music. Marjorie Fuller did well
by the alto air with obbligato
cello, very competently played.
The Britten TIE Deum is q
good piece. except for occa-
sional cuteness like a television
commercial. The choir was most
at home in this work. occa-
sionally even singing softly.
AS a whole. the performance
was more than adequate. and
Charlton Meyer made a dis
tinguished Job Of the accom-
paniments as well as contribu-
ting three groups Of chorale
preludes to the program. OF
these. / like best his jubilant
registration Of Buxtehude's
This day so full of joy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Clifford Curzon is a pianist
who has a lively interest In
good music. Among viruosos, OF
which he is one, delight in an
interesting program Is by no
means universal. many pianists
being content to be identified
with is or 20 pieces that can
keep them in a good living year
after year.
Mr.. Curzon yesterday sur
rounded two Of the great mas
terpieces of piano literature
with two others. less known,
less grand, but Of remarkable
musical vitality. The Brahms
variations on a theme by Paga-
mini are Of tremendous diffi-
Guilty and are considered by
some pianists as not worthy Of
public performance since they
lack all of Brahms usual ro-
manticism and are instead
somewhat cold and impersonal
For one who likes to hear what
can be done at a keyboard
however. they make good lis
tening.
The Schubert A major sonata
Opus 100 mot the familiar
posthumous one in the same
key is a charming, lyrical work
in the best Schubert tradition
Mr.. Curzon. it seemed to me
was not entirely at home in thu
piece. He often turned thu
phrases mechanically, and wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Although there is a rich lit
erature available, the COM
bination of two violins and
keyboard instrument heard
Yesterday afternoon at Barker
Hall is rarely encountered in
concert.
The three young artists drew
the major portion of their pro-
gram from the treasure house
of baroque music, offering ex-
cellent works by Corelli, Han
del and Vivaldi. AS change Of
pace, the string players alone
presented a pair of duos by
Max Roger and a nice little
sonatina by Arthur Honegger.
Except for the second move
ment of the Handel Trio So
nata, which got pretty much
out of hand, the Messrs. Formal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

stoned for and FIRST performed
in a festival Of contemporary
music at Columbia University
in 1916. Shortly afterward, It
made more telling operate his
tory with a sustained run on
Broadway, where the rough
going usually attendant on
long-hair music dramas had no
effect on its striking success
with the public. Subsequently
the piece was transformed into
a full-length movie. with some
what less enthusiastic recep-
ton. A long series Of produc-
lions since that time has
spanned almost the entire mu-
steal world.
Yesterday the piece was given
Its first television performance
by the NBC Opera Theater on
"Omnibus," under the direction
and baton of its composer,
Clan Carlo Menotti.
1.-THE Medium" is Menotti's
most effective work for the lyric
stage. The drama is tightly
GRATED; the music fits mood
and word like a glove. And the
economy and consistency of the
writing are kept always within
the boundaries and control Of
the composer. Later, more pre-
tentious works of Menotti dared
more in dept and size. and
spread the composers dramatic
musical talents pretty thin,
sometimes almost to the break
ing point.
The general effect of yester-
days performance was excel
lent, and it demonstrated yet
another facet of Menotti's va
ried gifts, in the role of con-
ductor. The production was
paced with taut dramatic eff
feet, the camera technique was
Imaginative and smoothly done
and the casting was first-rate
Claramae Turner, who created
the role, was if anything better
than in 1916 as Madame Flora
Lee Venora sang and acted with
grace and fine sound. Jose
Perez was remarkably express
sive as the deaf mute, and the
seance clients made their small
scenes effective.
The limits of an hours play.
ling time naturally imposed
fairly drastic cuts, and a black
and-white showing took away
the enormously effective uses Of
color in the original staged yer.
sion. The cuts although ex-
pertly effected, were a draw
back, especially in the first act
where the tense building to thu
ghostly world of departed lovec
ones and the mediums terrol
was a little too sudden to b
credible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-
Jack Palance and wife virginia,
now a redhead, have been try
ing to work their legal separa-
ton into a possible reconcilia-
ton. Jack, here for two weeks
from Switzerland, took Virginia
and their two daughters to the
ballet at the Philharmonic
and the four of them seemed to
have a good time. The girls
and Virginia join Jack in
Europe when school is over this
June.
George Sanders has complet-
ed the first 10000 words Of his
autobiography, Retreat From
Desuetude." There will be a fat
chapter on Zsa Zsa. George will
complete the tome during his
honeymoon with Bonita Hume
COlman) :. Charlton HestOn
is IN Detroit to visit his family
and to buy a car to drive him
self, wife and son back to
Hollywood after more than a
year of filming Ben Hur" in
Italy Eva BartOk's ex-
flance, the handsome Marquis
of Milford Haven, is dating
exotic model Liese DeniZ.
4
Enrol Flynn will be making a
movie about the Cuban stu
alton. And Enrol, of course. will
concentrate on the girl rebels.
Gregory Peck, a partner
with John Huston in the sport
of kings, has two horses coming
from Ireland and he hopes they
will be winners. Up to now the
Peck-Huston stable has shown
a loss Bling Crosby dug into
the bank account for drop
diamond earrings for wife
Kathryn And Margaret
O'Brien is Frightening the
Hollywood scene with her en-
gagement ring from nonpro
Bob Allen.
Diana DORIS received nothing
from the will of her estrangeo
husband, Dennis Hamilton
who left all his property to his
parents. But Diana won't
starve. She still has 1926, 00O
due from her contract at RKC
This company is still active
in Europe, and Diana will
make pictures for them over
there.
jeanne Woodward is taking
lessons in child psychology
also math, while awaiting the
arrival of the stork. OF course
she went to Philadelphia fol-
the premiere of husband Pau
Newman's play, Sweet Bird OF
Youth" The baby has an Apri
arrival tag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

to. First I read many transla-
tons. but reading Plato in
translation is like kissing q
beautiful woman through q
handkerchief"
SOUND: Rodney NIillington,
publisher Of London's Spot
light, tells this story about
Doris Cooper. sister Of the
famed star. Gladys Cooper:
When Doris Cooper played her
first important role. she said
she felt that the audience had
Missed her when she walked
off. mo, 1t wasn't kissing"
Gladys assured her. you were
so good that when you fin
ished, the audience looked at
the program to find out who
you we're. And they kept
whispering. That's Doris
Cooper, sister Of Gladys
Cooper = Doris, sister Of
Gladys No, that wasn't hiss
ing"
CHANGE: In 1916 Charles
Chaplin bought his first film
studio, on Sunset Boulevard,
and made his historic comedies
there. On the day Chaplin
moved in he walked, in his
tramp shoes, over the still-wet
cement, leaving the permanent
imprints - which he signed
Chaplin sold the property to
a TV company. The first thing
the new owners did was rip up
the footprints.
TRUTH: In "Rashomon, "
different versions Of the same
incident are told by different
witnesses. Akin Tamiroff, who
plays the woodcutter, was told
the results Of an audience poll:
Men believe Rod Steiger's YER
sion and women believe Claire
Blooms version. And the YER
sion I TELL" said Tamiroff. 'is
believed only by lumbermen. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Critic FIees

ANADARKo, Okla. (AP).-
The teacher could not get a
dog to leave the high school
room where a civic club was
going to rehearse a minstrel
show. But when the rehearsal
began, the dog fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
CHORAL PROGRAM
WELL PERFORMED
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Choir, Stephen Prussing.
conductor. Evening service. Soloists;;
Fuller. alto; Karl Kaiser, tenor;
Tom Paul. bass: Charlton Meyer,
organist. Program Cantata: Jesu.
JOY and Treasure, Buxtehude; Can
tata No 100, Gods Time Is the
Best, Bach; TIE Deum, Britten, or
gan chorale preludes BY Buxtehude
and Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
TRIO EXHIBITS
STURDY PLAYING
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic
Contributing Critic

Joseph v Formal, lie Roy Peterson,
Hail. Program: I'd Sonata for 2
violins and piano. Corelli: Trio
Sonata, Handel: Q Duets for 2 vio-
Inns, Roger; Sonatine for 2 vtolins,
Honegger; Concerto for 2 violins,
Vivaldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

back Of a truck as the rain
poured down.
Later, inside the stadium. he
got more than 900 decisions"
in less than 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Clifford curzon. piano, congtitu-
tlon Hall Program: Sonata IN =.
Opus 20. Schubert. Sonata IN e
minor. Opus III. Beethoven; kiraeE-
Capricci0 IN ID minor, Hranms;
Paganini Variations, Book 2, Brahms.