davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Hourly Sales on Tho Exchsnss

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
1:0O am. $50 600 Noon l $50 600
loo pm. go 900 200 pm o 900 900
Unit Of trading 10 shares OF sales in
tull, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
IN 1889 plus stock dividend { Paio last
year Payable N stock during 1858.
estimated cash value On ex-dlvidend or
redistribution date g Declared OF paid
So far this year n Declared OF paid
aiteI stock DIVIDEND OF splitup. De.
clared OF oaid this veal. an accumula
i've issue with dividends IN arrears
p Pad this yeaI dividend omitted, De
terred OF no action taken at last dividend
meeting / Declared OF paid IN 1853 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1883 eStimSted cash value, on ex-dlvidend
~ redistribution date y Llquidating div
ldend, cid Called, EN dividend KIDS E2
distribution Al Ex rights. XIV Without war
lants. WV With warrants wd When dis.
,trlbuted. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy OF receH ershlp
or being reorganZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed b.
such companies.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
TRADING

NEW YORK Dec 81 CAPD.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for December Is.
Purchases Of 3l5.66S shares Sales
OF 3l3. 1891 shares including a45 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStinss on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Monday, December 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Overseas Truvel
For Service Folk
To Be Increased
BY the Associated Press

More soldiers and their fam
lilies will travel overseas by air
next year than in the past I'M
der a Defense Department deci-
sion announced yesterday.
The exact division between
air and sea transportation will
be worked out soon, but the
Navy operated Military Sea
Transportation Service reported
it has started inactivating six
transports. This will leave II
available to carry servicemen
and their families and civilian
employees to and from overseas
stations.
Last year the Army moved
388,667 people in and out of
this country by surface ships
and 235,721 by air.
The Pentagon said the in
crease in Army use of air trans
portation will be met by COM
mercial air carriers under
contract with the Military
Air Transport Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

nesses have testified Mr.. Han
sen was in the neighborhood
an hour before he said he ar
rived and found his former
wife dead of a broken neck.
In ruling on Nancy's COM
potency as a witness, Judge
English admoniShed against
any demonstration of affection
between Nancy and her father
in the iury's presence. Any
such action, he said, would
constitute contempt of court.
A witness at Tuesdays trial
session, Roy c. Kearns, a phys
ical education instructor, sup
ported Mr.. Hansen's story that
he suffered a head bruise at
a track meet the day before
Mrs. Hansen was killed. The
State contends Mr.. Hensen was
injured when he killed his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
FireChecked
Near Homes

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS (AP).
"A foothill brush fire burned
to within 100 yards Of a group
OF homes near suburban Alta
dena today. but a massed ar
ray Of pumper trucks sue
ceeded In checking the flames.
Three families were evacu-
atedi temporarily. but barring
the unexpected, firemen said
the threat to Altadena was
more potential than immedi-
ate.
Meanwhile the 3,200-acre
fire. completely out of control
for the second day, burned
most furiously along a four
mile front on its northeast
edge. This front is in a wilder
ness area of Angeles Ma
tional Forest in the San Ga
briel Mountains, far from any
structures.
Burns Toward Highway
1t was burning toward An
geles Crest highway. 1t was
alongside this highway, lower
in the hills. that the fire
started Tuesd ay-apparently
from a carelessly tipped Gig
arctic.
Last night, to the west on
the opposite side of Los An
geles, another brush fire flared
briefly. 1t was near st. Mary's
College in the Santa Monica
Mountains. The college was
evacuated as a precautionary
measure, but the blaze was
contained before doing any
damage. 1t charred six acres.
Fifteen hundred men and 10
tanker planes, dropping fire-re-
tarding borate solution, fought
the Angeles Forest blaze.
Winds Have Subsided
Although the winds had sub
sided to 5 to 10 miles an hour
in the fire area. prospects for
controlling the blaze still were
dim. One county fire captain
said:
1T looks like it'll take a cou-
pie of days at least. We haven't
had much rain at all the
last few years and I've never
seen the brush so dry. This
stuff doesn't burnt explodes. I"
Although few homes have
been damaged, the fire has
been inflicting enormous dam
age. The brush it burned was
among the most valuable wa
tershed in the region-a first
line of defense against spring.
time foods in the towns below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Rail Commissioners
Reflect Area Men

Two Washington area men
were reelected to their posts
as officers of the National As
socation of Railroad and Util-
tiles Commissioners at their
annual convention in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Austin L. Roberts, jr.. of 1904
Scarf terrace, Bethesda, Md,
will resume his duties as gen.
eral solicitor of the organiza-
ton, and Everette Kreeger of 8
Overhill road, Falls Church,
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Whisky Import OKd

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. Is
(AP). - The government has
authorized the import of more
whisky, especially Scotch,
which Chileans know best. Pre-
vious import restrictions caused
soaring prices and bootlegging.
Scotch costs $18 a bottle here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Girl, 6, Testifies at Trial of Father
Accused Of SIoying Her Mother

CHICAGO. Oct. Is tAP).-
Six year old Nancy Hansen
took the stand yesterday as a
defense witness at her fathers
trial on charges of numbering
her mother.
Judge Robert E. English Of
Criminal Court ruled Tuesday
the little girl could testify. His
ruling scored major point in
the defense.
Before an overflow crowd,
Nancy testified she heard no
screams before she found her
mother dead in her bedroom.
Sitting on the edge of the
witness chair and rocking back
and forth as she spoke, she
gave singsong answers to the
simple questions put to her by
counsel for her father and the
State.
Her father, Duncan, 90, a
schoolteacher. is accused of
Staying the girls mother, Susan,
"a, on May "a, a month after
Mrs. Hansen divorced him on
grounds of cruelty. The de-
Tense contends she was slain
by a prowler. Mrs. Hansen,
daughter of a socially PROM
inent doctor. planned to re-
marry.
Found Body on Floor
Nancy's testimony was sub
stantially a repetition before a
jury of the answers she gave
Saturday at a hearing with the
jury excluded.
She told of getting up on the
morning of her mothers death
and finding her body on the
floor, and said, II called
Mommy."
@. Did she answer?
A. No.
She said she saw her sister
Laura, 2, and brother Charles,
4, were awake, and continued:
Then 1 went downstairs. Il
got cereal. I put it in bowls.
I put in milk. Then I brought
1t upstairs. Then I gave it to
Laura and Chuckie (Charles) !
Then I got dressed"
Father TelephOned
Nancy said she dressed Laura
and that her father, who had
telephoned, came to the house
and dressed Charles.
Her father, she testified,
asked over the phone where
Mrs. Hansen was.
I told him she was on the
floor. He told me he would be
right over to take me to Sun
day school,"
The girl said Mr.. Hansen
took her and the other children
to the home of relatives.
@. Do you know what time
your father called?
A. No.
@. Can you tell time?
A. No.
Opposing lawyers consider
the time element vital to the
trial. Several prosecution wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Comparative Value
$12.o5 So. Yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Program Listings

o-Desilu Playhouse. Drama.
/ Hour. "The Hard Rood" a
bounty hunter is cought between
his prev and onother mans
hotred. Berry Sullivan, Clitt Rob-
ertson, Potricio Berry.
1890
4-MedoIIion Theoter. Dromo.
Voice of Murder"
5-Douelos Foirbonks Presents.
7-John Dolly. News.
lo:45
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieael. Molkie.
ll:O0
4-News and LoenI News.
Richord Aorkness. Russ Word.
5-StarIiqht Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. AFTER To-
nioht.8 1888. Gilbert Roland,
Constance Bennett.
IL Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard Corlson stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Ooniels.
lI:l5
A.Weasher. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MONDAY

e-The Lofe Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Address Unknown.
1914. A businessmen in Germany
enbroces the Nozi cause. Poul
Lucas.
II:30
4-Jcck Pear Show. Variety.
7-FoIIow Thcs Man. Crime.
"Get Out of Town" Ralph Bel
lony stars.
1900
7-Junele. Adventure.
l2:l5
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Iz:z5
5-Thousht FOR the Doy.
100
4-InspiFotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
March 30

tured BY bonk robbers. Dole Rob-
ertson stors.
7-Bold Journey. Document'ry.
"Bohono Secs" Marine life in
West lndion voters. jock Doug
las, host narrator.
o-FutheE Knows Best. { md y.
800
4-Peter Gum. Adventure.
"Breokout." An escaped convict,
determined to track down 'nn
old friend" hires the unsuspect-
ina Peter Gum. Croie Stevens,
Fronk DeKovo.
7-Voiee Of Firestone.
"cole Porter Night. Anno Morio
Alberchetti, Margaret Whitinot
Stephen Douglass. Bill Hoyes.
John Daily, narrator.
9-The Denny Thomas Show.
Donnv's famous Lebonese tenn
ner flares when his agent mis-
pieces the script for his new
nioht club routine. Danny
Thomas, Marjorie Ioro.
$50
4-Tv Theater. Dromo.
"The obenouf Story" A Jet
bomber on o routine mission
reaches an altitude of $4,000
feet ond runs into trouble. ker-
win Mathews stors. tOriolno'iy
scheduled for March lo.l
5-Medic. Dronno.
"AIl the Lonely Night" Richard
Boone stars. tRepeot.l
7-GIenconnon. Comedy.
Thomas Mitchell, Potriek Allen
stor.
Sam Sothern Show. Comedy
Ann Sothern, Don Porter stor
1000
4-Arthur Murray Porty. Color
Guests: Lorry BIyden, Core
Honey, Zochory Scott. Ruth Foro
Paul Douelos.
5-Son francisco Beat. Crime
7-Victory at Sea. Navy.
Mediterranean Mosaic" Ire
peot.l
, 1959-07-14
Editorial
ENLARGING CIRQUE DAM
WITH CREQUE DAM being cleanec

WITH CIRQUE A being cleaned and given
minor repairs it would seem as if this would be the time
to go into major repairs and Improvements, including
necessary enlargement.
CREQUE DAM has been one Of our most successful.
It is wonderfully located, with all the natural, almost
built-n surroundings and conditions necessary. Sur
rounding the dam is one Of the most heavily wooded
areas in the island, and Of course one in which much
moisture abounds. 1t is high enough so that piping the
water to the nearby town is practically ~effortless. Just
why the original planners did not take into account the
possibilities Of the future and constructed a larger and
more adequate damlto begin with, no one knows.
BUT 1T MAY not be too late, at least from the lay
mans point Of view, and ID today's engineering possibi-
lities, expanding a dam does not seem to be anything
which engineers cannot do with relative ease. 1T is being
done every day.
BECAUSE CIRQUE DAM has SO many possible
ties, it.may be advisable to increase its capacity by sew
eral hundred thousand more gallons. a survey could
easily determine that possibility And the same is true
for the area leading into the dam, where proper plan
ming and servicing could 6 Y e the answer to the
problem.
LONG YEARS AGO each estate had its own dam.
That was. d necessity because each estate was a social
and economic entity in itself. But that day is gone, and
boundaries are wiped out, so that thinking, and action,
must be iii terms Of the entire Island Just as those were
necessary and did not provide an answer, just SO must
the larger, more extensive ones provide an answer for
us today.
, 1959-07-14
DR. ALONzo MORON GETS HEAVY
APPLAUSE FROM RoTARIANS
sa## Concluded

#A
we will make friends for
ourselves and for our side only are Of the history, the hopes,
as We are able to convince the the aspirations Of millions Of
millions Of uncomnitted PEG people who, like ourselves,
pies that we sincerely believe, have been kept down tor cen
in the worth and dignity of all lurles, and who, also Ike GU
human beings. selves, are beginning to. taste
We must.be 1nited and con- the sweet succulence of free
sistent il our practice of bro dom as we'll as the solid real
viding equal opportunity for ity Of responsibility which
every man, woman and child freedom brings Armed with
to prove his or her individual knowledge, inspired by the
worth. desperate. need to make demo
We must learn not is con- carey live-and freedom -four
denim ~ praise people because ish everywhere, you can, with ]
they can be easily identified as Gods help, bring to people
belonging to 4 different race everywhere the peace we all
or nationality. crave, the peace that is endur-
IL 3 world where ue are he ing because it is firmly ground
latedly recognizing that the ed on universal recognition Ct
white race is in a minority, the dignity and worth OF all
the Negroes of America can men and women regardless of
be the example and the instru- race, creed or national origin.
ment by which this union can / u,o,ld closa i I;ncoln ba-
demonstrate It's CROWN ~ loye gan hi House Divided"
and understanding of t h Snaach, uIf W. could Hrst
hopes and aspirations Of PEG know where " are and
Pc 70 Wnom Ireeoom Is 2 new whittier we are tending, we
e PRECIOUS possessions "e could better judge what to do,
can be the bridge of under ad boug IS a. itos Enr 800
standing and the promise Of ,o is = - tbe brnl, 81
nope Fnat We N tls Iortunate disaster from which we can be
Nation can offer to those who resc,ed onlv hv acniav;no IA
are less fortunate but no less n,aintainino denoonstrahle sn-
DESTROYS of peace and progress. Ioperiioritv ii ar,oaments. od
Blessed as we are with OPP and new. For myself, ! prefer
portunities for education far to believe that now. more than
beyond the widest dreams ct any other time IN our history,
millions Of colored people n we can look for rescue in the
Asia and Africa, the American minds and hearts of men: we
Negro can prepare himself for can pet assurance Of salvation
useful service III these new from what we do to eliminate
countries that are color-con- poverty and disease, to elevate
scious but not yet ready to- mankind from the degraded
accept with open hearts the depths Of the unwanted, the
representatives. q western c- despised the dependable, and
viization who remind them by wa ,u - IL
their looks and BY their beha- w,
vior Of the bonds Of colonial %
ism Of which they have SO re- pV1suA' u usssIOp II III
Gently freed themselves. hlgnest potential, to nye 1T
peace and security with his
, 1959-07-14

In order to do this we must
generate more interest among
ourselves IN people of other
nations. We must recognize
how ~abysmaIly ignorant we
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31
Californiians Enjoy
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Person
of San Bernardino, California,
have now returned home. They
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Canter and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd E. Canter.
Mrs. (Edna) Person is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Can
ter and sister of Floyd.
Edna and her husband wish to
thank their many friends who
made their stay in Robbins a
very pleasant one.
Mr.. Canter gave birthday
dinner for his wife and daughter
both of whose birthdays come
in this month.
On Monday evening, October
S, Mrs. Thelma Mingee had Edna
and her husband at dinner. To
top the evening off, Mrs. Letha
Reeves and Fannie Ore had a
party for the visiting couple.
A lovely time was had among
old friends and q most delicious
repast was served by the two
hostesses.
On the return trip to their
California home, the Persons
detoured and paid a visit to his
mother in Texas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31
MOURN MRS. G. ANDERSON

James Ivy, age II, who lives
at 13649 Hamlin, was struck by
a motorist in front of 1905 w.
10th street, Tuesday, Oct. 26,
1859. He suffered a broken right
leg, abrasions and possible in
ternal injuries. He was rushed
to st. Francis Hospital by the
Robbins police and Hickey's
ambulance.
Eugene Weinert of 7759 South
Lockwood, Oaklawn, was the
driver of the 1859 Buick which
struck the boy. Act. Chief Fred
Pennix and Officer Bob john
son handled the details. Weinert
made bond and was released.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31
Class Of "a
Hold Reunion

A most enjoyable evening
person can have is an evening
spent in class reunion. The
Class of 1884 of Community Hi
had just such an occasion at
the beautiful Rosewood Inn at
127th street and Kedzie avenue.
You can imagine the Ohsl and
Abs! from your classmates after
% years of absence! No one
knew the other one; it was quite
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31

Emerson Curry of 300 West
135th street and Irving Herd OF
1900 Lawndale are both in the
County Jail under $4,000 bonds
charged with thefts from Win
tiers Grocery at 135th and Mon
ticello.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Johnson, pro-
prietor of Winters Grocery told
Act. Chief of Police Pennix and
Officer Bob Johnson that these
two boys had stolen her purse
and two expensive cameras be-
sides other articles.
Mrs. Johnson gave a descrip-
ton of the two men and they
were picked up later by the two
Officers. Police said the two men
are known addicts and have
long police records.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31
Annual Scholarship
Fund Dance

The Senior Boosters Club of
Robbins is presenting it's Ann
ual Scholarship Fund Benefit
Dance, Saturday, Nov. IA, 1859,
time 10 pm. It'll am.
Th public is cordially in
vited to attend this dance.
Place: Western Avenue Ball
room, 1904 Western Ave. Music
by Eddie King and his Band.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31

a faithful member until the time
of her death in her home on
October q, 1859.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing, three sons, Victor, Nevelle
and Sidney; one daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Willette; one brother,
Alex, two neices, Leila and Cell
ella; four grandchildren, one
great-grandson, Victor III. and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services will be held
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church on Saturday, October 81
at 200 pm. The Rev. H. c.
Galloway will conduct the rites.
The wake will be held at
Miller & Major Funeral Home,
Friday, October 80, 8 to 10 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31

AS it has pleased Almighty
God to call Mrs. Gertrude An
derson to her eternal reward, we
herewith announce her death.
Gertrude J. Anderson was born
born in Kingston, Jamaica,
British West Indies and was
married to Thomas Sewton An
derson in 1904.
The family made their home
in Robbins A years ago in 1915.
Shortly after her arrival here
she became affiliated with the
Bethel A.M.E. Church and was
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31

Miss Peggy Bartee, IL. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. King Bartee,
who resides at 1888 w. 137th
street, has been announced as
Third prize winner of a PIT "A.
Scholarship which will be granted
to her from Blue Island Conn
munity High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

come i'm, call i'm mail the coupon page but don't
miss these exciting stOckup prices all your home
making necessities!
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

ing from serious attacks of Flu
and Pneumonia. To receive nee
essary rest, Mrs. Bennett will join
a Mrs, Sheppard in st. Louis
where they will fly TO Sebring,
Florida.
Last week Mrs. L. Purdie Site
Committee Chairman of the GirI
Scout Day Camp, announced that
the final date for the Day Camp
Registration has been change.
from April Is to May 4. The Day
Camp this year will be held a.
Camp Robinson, June l6tl.
through %. There will be
eight exciting days of fun. Any,
one who desires further informa-
ton. please call Mrs, E. M. Bos-
we'll. Camp Director at the Girl
Scout Office, FIR 4-0358.
The Community Cheer club
held its monthly meeting in tn,
home of Mrs. Florence Crenchaw
26l6 Cmmerce street. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Pearl Arlington, Mrs.
Annie Stewart, Mrs. Tennessee
Swafford, Mrs Laura Nichols,
Mrs. Ethel Crenchaw and Mrs.
Lula Walton.
The Cavalette club met at the
home of Mrs. Lorette Moore, 29l0
Cumberland. The meeting was
opened by the president, Mrs. Ge-
neva Leary. AT this time we
would like to thank everyone for
our tea a success. A guest
present at the meeting was Mrs.
Joe Ann Milkon. The hostess
served a lovely and delicious re-
past. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Stella Tucker,
1906 Pulaski street. Mrs. Alfredo
Jones, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
activities.
Historical Church
Celebrates 114fh
Anniversary

The Hath Anniversary Of First
Missionary Baptist church, 7th
and Gaines street will be obserV-
ell Sunday. Dr.. Roland Smith is
pastor. Three special programs
have been planned for the day.
Dr.. George w. Lucas of Dayton,
Ohio will be the principal speak
or at the HOO a. m. and 800 p. m.
services.
Recognition will be given to
those persons who have been
members of the church for fifty
$50 or more years. Special recog-
milton will be given to Mrs. Eu-
genia Sanders, a member for six
ty-six (66) years; Mrs. Sallie R..
Thompson. a member for sixty
two (62) years; and Miss Solar NJ
Carethers, the niece of the late
DR.. J. P. Robinson.
At 7;30 p. m. a Festival of
Music will be presented featuring
hymns, anthems, gospel tunes,
spirituals, and classical numbers
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Cf0sseff

The T. w. Daniel high school
band and choir presented its an
nual spring concert Sunday in the
high school library. The concert
was under the election of
Clarence Baine Mrs. M Hughes
ana Mrs. Warren c. S. Smith is
principal of tire school. The
members of the first Baptist
church are looking forward to
their drive on next Sunday for
their church indebtedness. Gates
Chapel held its April building
fund drive Sunday and raised
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

]. Mix capsule con-
tents and liquid.
2. Apply 10 hair with
applicatoL
3. Let develop "a
Men shampoo.