davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Some Lenders Worry
That Others Are Not
Making EnoughLoa

CONTINUED From Page B-1.)
such financing being offered
now in this area.
AS observers look at it at the
moment, the mortgage-money
market is the highly agitated
tail to the kite of Government
fiscal policy that is now in a high
state of agitation, itself.
If you answer the question,
What's the Treasury Depart
ment going to do for the long
pull on interest rates?" say
these sources, you'll have the
answer to what the mortgage
money market may be expected
TO produce in the way of funds
for home loans"
Up to now, no one seems to
have that answer-including the
Treasury Department, itself
though there is the feeling that
those people who are handling
policy have hard-money out
look, and that the country can
expect more Of the same.
This could mean a continually
ascending scale of interest rates
in the future. and mad pitching
and tossing for some time to
come on the part of the mort
gage-money tail to the Govern
ment's fiscal kite.
AS of now, responsible mort
gage bankers who see beyond the
question of immediate interest,"
rate yield, look upon Govern
ment-insured FILA and guaran-
teed CT mortgage loans at Az per
cent as just about the best in
vestment the market offers at
present.
Government insured and
guaranteed mortgages at the in
creased rates of AZ per cent, TAX
Ing all things into consideration,
compare favorably with the best
securities the market affords" ,"
Mr.. Whatley said.
Mr.. Whatley's message, how
ever, is nowhere more emphatic
than in his comments with re-
gard to lenders responsibilities
in connection with the need for
homes and as a buttress for the
private-enterprise system.
Concluding, he supplied lend
ers with these thoughtful para
graphs:
IF we want to remain free of
Evening star., 1953-06-06

Government controls and inter-
ference, we must start now and
learn fast to lean less on Govern
ment and depend more on our
selves.
Private business and, particu-
uarly. that sector thereof which
is entrusted with the savings of
our people, has a responsibility
which, in certain respects, is per-
haps accentuated today more
than ever before-a responsible
ity which behooveS us not only
to carefully weight comparative
safety and return, but also never
for a moment to lose sight of the
Importance of the protection and
preservation of the capitalistic
system itself"
Plainly what he means Is:
Lenders. get in there and pitch
before Congress is forced to take
over the ball game"
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Realty Outing to Have
Entertainment Program

The Washington Real Estate
Boards 10th annual outing, to
be held next Tuesday at the
Annapolis Roads Club, near
Annapolis, will have a big enter
tainment program after the din
ner scheduled at $50 pm, the
arrangements committee an
nounced today.
Golf and games will be other
features of the program.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

DIRECTIONS: Out Bladensburg Road to peac,
Cross, continue out Annapolis Road (Route so
approximately miles to 10th Place (oppositt
Landover Hills Shopping Center, turn left OF
10th Place and continue to top of hill-to Free
port ST., turn left l block to Sample Homes
Evening star., 1953-06-06

OUTING ATTRACTION -
This is Ellen Lee, a dancer
scheduled to be part of the
entertainment at the 18th
stag outing of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board at the
Annapolis Roads Club, near
Annapolis, next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
RAMBLER
CAPE COD
CAPE COD

3l8 Plymouth St.-New 4-bed-
room, 2-both brick. Bedrm. and
full bath on lst floor; 3 bedrms.
and both on second floor. Full
basement; garage under screened
porch. Close to schools and shop-
Pima center. To Reach: Flower
Ave. to Plymouth St. and arrow
SIGN.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
WE Sell HOUSES
Homes in Silver Spring Area
All Open 2 tot
COLONIAL

1919 North Noyes Dr. bed
rooms, z baths; loree rooms
throughout. Convenient Location.
To Reooh: CoIesviIIe Rd., left on
No. Noyes block.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

 OWNER-in California. Will sell 1850 Dodge four door sedan. Has gyromatic trans mission. radio, defroster, heater, fog lights all work ing, plus new tires, white wall nylons. This car has had personal care and is in good tight mechanical con- dition tho lghout. A good clean buy at $1, 300. Phone 2532.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

WANT-a puppy for Christ mas? Three male Cocker Spaniel pups may be had on December g or 24. See Mrs. Arnold Ewing.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

Gilman OstIie, 53 died Saturday at the U. s. Federal Jail. His death was dle to natural causes.
 He was serving a g day sentence for vagrancy. His home address was given as Northwood, North Dakota.
 Ostlie's body was taken to the Kodiak Mortuary. Late yesterday plans for burial or the return of the body to rela- tives were not complete.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
C1ossifieds

FOR SALE-8 GU. foot re- frigerator. Speed Queen washing machine. Three quarter Roll-a- way bed with mattress. Call after 6 pm 326 Yukon Ave.
 FOR SALE-1946 Chevrolet. Call Navy 284 during work ing hours or see at Lamme apartment No. 5.
 FOR SALE-Three weeks old cookies chicks Available January l5. See T. T. Jack son or write box 501, Kodiak S cents each. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
FOR SALE-Welsh baby stroll Ter, excellent condition. $15. Phone 2272.

FOR SALE-1948 Plymouth club coupe. completely win- terized; prestone, two sets of chains, six new tires in- cluding two new snow tires, plastic coating on spark plugs, heater, $795. It. jig. Todd, Navy ext. 579 during working hours or at other times 236.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

FOR ~SALE-or trade. One 1949 Stakeholder Champion. Will trade on late model station wagon. Call Lefty Craft on Navy ext. 686.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

" AN TED - llousekeeping room or rooms or apartment for single man. Write I. O.
 Box 832, Kodiak. l2-12
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
PAGE B
NOTICE

Cutting trees on my pro- perty at Mill Bay is prohibited.
 Is B. Nachtweih
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

FOR SALE - two bedroom furnished, wei! insulated home and extra lot on Mis- sion Rd newly remodeled, picture windows with nice scenery. Refrigerator, auto- matic wa sher and tile floor ing. Call 4O61.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

FOR SALE used refrigerator
 $9O. Good condition. Call Navy ext. 788.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

FOR SAEE-One 8.4 GU. it. Hotpoint refrigerator with freezer compartment. $295. One washing machine, $50. Call Navy 354 before 5 pm or see Myron Lund, Court Apartments.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

FOR SALE-Hotpoint refri- gerator, excellent condition. See at ButtIeman's lower apartment, Neseth house. Carlson Hill.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
co IMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, APRIL 2a

@&&S&kSDA 4' <A8 xt44 L0 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. KIWANIS MINSTREL SHOW School Auditorium, 8:3O pm.
 FRIDAY. APRIL 24 STUDENT COUNCIL CONFER ENCE, Palmer School T YPH HOID REMUNERATION CLINIC, Health Center FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8:30 pm. "r KIWANIS MINSTREL SHOW, School Auditorium, 8:3O pm.
 SATURDAY, APRIL 2s KIWANIS MINSTREL SHOW, School Auditorium, 8:30 pm. Final Performance
 MONDAY. APRIL 27 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 p.m.. DORCUS CLUB, Sutton Com munity Church, 2. pm. BOYS CLUB, Sutton Community Church, 7 pm.
 Cub Scout Pack Meeting
 TUESDAY. APRIL. 2a CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Co., Op club room, 7:30 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Council 2-4 pm.
 THURSDAY. APRIL 30 TURKEY DINNER, Mat. Sports men at Grange Hall, 5:30-8:30 pm. Public invited.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
HOMEMA AYERS PLAN TEA FOR MAY $

Members of Homemakers' clubs and their friends have been invit- ed to attend a tea to be held in the United Protestant Church May 5.
 The tea is one of the events in the observance of the eighth National Home Demonstration week, May 3-9. Each homemaker is urged to atten dand bring with her a newcomer to Palmer or from her area.
 There will be short program in addition to the refreshments, to be handled by the following homemakers' clubs: Butte, Glaci- CT View, Riverbend and Sour dough. Edith Olson and members of the Wasilla club have been asked to decorate the tea table.
 This years theme is the same as last years; "Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's World" Each homemaker is asked to bring an article, or articles for the exhibit.
 Members of the Goldduster club will decorate a store window in observance of Home Demon stration Week.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
Daily Train Service Planned by ARR

The Alaska Railroad plans tc change it's train schedules for passenger runs between Anchor age, Fairbanks and Seward, it was disclosed this week.
 The lay-over day of steamliner AuRoRa, which serves between Anchorage and Fairbanks, will be changed to Tuesday of each week on May 5, instead of Thursday. That means there is to be daily train service between the two cities every day except Tuesday.
 Departure time from Anchorage of train No. 1, the passenger to Seward, will be changed from pm. to 8 pm. starting June 2. it was announced.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
Co-0p Produce Dept. Gets New Equipment

The Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association has pur- chased Lockwood potato grader and has already put it to use grading potatoes at various farms and in the Produce Department root-cellar. The grader is equip ped with rubber covered steel hoppers that prevents bruising.
 The grader, manufactured by one of the largest potato grader makers in the world has a wash ing attachment and brushes.
 A new, modern conveyor-type bin loader, capable of handling huge amounts of potatoes and a new potato sacker, along with other equipment, is now enroute.
 The sacker is a complete re- packing unit, capable of sacking up to one thousand 10 pound sacks per hour. Mesh or paper sacks may be used on the new machine. Potatoes will be put up in 10 or Is pound sacks Tor re- tail adding greatly to the appear ance of the vegetables.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
Victory Bible Camp Announces Summer Schedules and Raies

The 1853 camping season of Vic. tory Bible Conference Grounds Inc. was outlined at an official meeting of the Board of Directors held recently in Anchorage.
 Following is the schedule fol the 1853 season: Grades 2 and (primary), June 1-6; Grades 4-5-6 junior), June 8-13); Junior high June 9 27; High School July 6-11;r special teen-age second camp, July 1918; Missionary and Family Bible Conferences with Dr. John Mitchell of Portland, Ore, July 27-August 1.
 The cost for the week has re- nained the same as former years, $12.75 per child for the week, which includes: Transportation to and from camp, originating in Anchorage, all meals, lodging and insurance on each child.
 Added to the personnel this summer will be Shermon Roth, who will act as assistant director. Roth IS graduate of Bob Jones University and experienced in working with high school young people in Real Life" clubs in eastern States.
 Much additional equipment is being installed at the camp this season, including restaurant-type Flamo stove, large electric mixer, two hot water tanks, additional recreational equipment, bunk beds with springs and mattresses. The latter will replace camp cots used in previous years.
 Camp Director, Rev. John Gill lespie again urges boys and girls interested in camping to respond to the registration blanks as soon they publicly appear in order to assure entrance into their proper age group.
 Victory Bible Camp is an inter- denominationaI camp ground of fering a we'll rounded camp pro- gram with a definite Christian influence. It is located at Index Lake, Mile 95 on the Glenn High way.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
PLAN TURKEY DINNER FOR APRIL 30

A turkey dinner-all you can eat-will be served family style by the Matanuska Valley Sports men Club Thursday evening, April 30.
 The dinner will be served in the Grange Hall from 5:3O to 8:3O p.m., with proceeds to go toward the clubs building fund. The public is invited to attend. Tickets will be available from all mem- bers soon. adults $2.50 and chill dren SIPS.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
PLAN PENOCHLE PARTY FOR APRIL 2S

Valley pinochle players are in vited to attend a pinochle party to be held in Grange Hall Tues day evening, April 28. This will. be next to the last party for the. season, it was announced this week by the Northland Pioneer. Grange. Refreshments and many attractive prizes have been ar ranged for, they said.
 Final party will be held May 26.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
REHEARSAL TO START FOR ANNUAL MAY BROWNING

Practice for the annual May Browning, to be held at St. Mi chaeps Catholic Church on Moth CTS Day, May 10, will start inn mediately after Mass on Sunday, April 26. All those wishing to par ticipate in the procession and crowning must be present for practice and rehearsals. Partici- pants will include members oi the Sunday School and other chil- dren.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

The services of a full time speech and hearing therapist, due to arrive in Anchorage July l, have been acquired by Anchor ages Crippled Cihldren's Center. Mrs. Marshall Hoppin made the announcement at the Alaska Crippled Children's Association luncheon held this week.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
TERRAMYcIN SUSPENSION IN OIL CURES
 AIR SAC INFECTION (cRD)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.-Chron- ic respiratory (air sac) disease a new constantly growing threat to poultrymen-for the first time has been successfully treated, it was reported here April 14th. The cure is an injection of the anti
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
biotic, terramycin, in oil.

biotic, terramycin, in oil.
 The announcement was made by veterinary scientists at the Pfizer Experimental Farm and Laboratories. The new product represents the first conclusive de- velopmnt in the fight against this disease, which annually costs poultrymen millions of dollars.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

Steve Anderon was recently elected as Mayor of Nome. A total of 263 votes were cast in the recent city election.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Brimming sOith fresh, nesU fall fashions
-. hmrd-picked for the campus N
career crO,Ud /. our brand ne1D
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Rayon flannel that looks for all the world
like wool, handsomely tailored by famous
Leslie Fay, in soft, dropped-shoulder suit
with its own gay print blouse. Pride and
Joy of a career gal, too, it goes smartly
round the clock, round the calendar in
blue, tan or navy. Sizes 10 to 18 for petites.
Other BriarbrOOk Petite Suits, 1895 to 1895
Better Suits Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY Deane and David Heller

ny VS0AS OAAO W0VkU 0SkkeS
NEORE THAN a century
N1 ago, a disastrous fire
wrecked 13 acres of New York
City's finest buildings. The
blaze is remembered today
because four days after its
occurrence an enterpriSing
young photographer named
Nathaniel Currier offered for
sale copies of a stone etching
entitled, Ruins of Merchants
Exchange, N. Y, After the
Destructive Conf1agration of
Dec. 16 and II, 1885,"
There were no cameras in
those days, and Curriers'
dazzling speed and accurate
reproduction took New York
by storm. Thousands of prints
were sold, and the foundation
of a brilliant career was laid.
When, a few years later, a
steamboat named the Lexing-
ton burned in New York
harbor with the loss of 10C
lives, Currier issued a print
of the accident, complete with
a long write-up, shortly after
the event. He became famous
not only in New York, but all
over America.
From that day until 1907,
when the firm of Currier &
Ives went out of business,
Nathaniel Currier, and later
his partner, James Ives, were
''PrintmakerS to the American
People"-and their drawings
the mirror through which our
best glimpSes of early Amer
lea may be had today.
Thousands of Currier &
Ives prints were issued cover
ing every phase of American
life: Social affairs, manners
and dress, sports events, polit-
ical campaigns, industry, mill
tary battles, patriotic sub
jectS, the theater, horse races,
the winning of the West,
stock market panics and
scores of other subjects.
The Prints and Photographs
Division of the Library OF
(Continued on Page Uj
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Catholic Editor Replies
To Actors Criticism

The editor of the Catholic Stand
ard has replied to criticism of the
Catholic Legion of Decency by a
leading Catholic actor, Eddie
Bowling. The criticism was in an
interview published in the current
issue of the paper.
In the interview Mr.. Dowling,
who Is appearing in "The In
truder" at the Sam Shubert The
ater, charged that the legion con-
cerned itself mostly with whether
a girls neckline was too low or her
skirt too high while Commu-
nists in Hollywood were trying to
destroy America-trying to UNDER
mine the principles of Christian
ity."
Msgr. Philip M. Hannah, who
is chancellor Of the Washington
archdiocese and also editor of the
Standard, called Mr.. Dowling's
charge absolutely wrong" He
added:
"The legion doesn't condemn
pictures exclusively because of
sexual immortality. It watches for
all types of immortality. For ex-
ample. it is also concerned with a
wrong attitude toward suicide, or
a wrong attitude toward national
ism or toward totalitarianism."
Msgr. Hannah concurred with a
statement by MSgr. Patrick j.
Masterson, executive secretary of
the legion, published with the in
terview. that the legion should
concern itself only with Holly
woods end-product, the movies.
OF Mr.. Bowling, Msgr. Hannah
added, HE expects too much of
the Legion of ,Decency with re-
gard to Communists. He evi-
IDENTIFY thinks the legion can get
Communists thrown out of Holly
wood. It's authority doesn't ex-
tend that far"
Evening star., 1953-01-02
1GraiyelIe Considered
Top Contender for
Mrs. LawIor's Seat
By chorIes [. Hoffman

Louis A. Gravelle. Washington
attorney and a member of the
Montgomery County Board OF
Appeals, appears-as of today-to
be the leading contender for the
County Council seat vacated We'd
nesday by Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor.
Mrs. Lawlor resigned to accept
an appointment to the Maryland
House of Delegates. She was sworn
in yesterday in ceremonies at An
napolis.
Although the remaining six
council members have 80 days to
elect her successor, action is ex-
Ipected soon-possibly Tuesday
on the matter.
The council last Tuesday for
the first time considered qualif1ca-
tions of persons suggested for the
vacant seat. Several names have
been proposed but the other two
leading contenders are known to-
have been John C. Reid, Bethesda
attorney and Mrs. j. Reed Bradley,
former publisher Of the Bethesda
Record now a journalism teacher
at Montgomery Junior College.
Mr.. Reid, who was defeated by
Mrs. Stella B. Werner in 1850 for
a council seat. however, has dis
qualified himself for business
reasons. He feels that at this time
he could not devote the time re-
quired to the post.
Mrs. Lawlor is an attorney and
most councilmen feel an attorney
should be named to replace her.
Although Mrs. Lawlor was
elected at-large she in reality rep
resented the Fourth (Bethesda)
Council District. Most observers
feel her successor will come from
the same section. j. Louis Mon
arch, the other at-large council
man. is from Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Mother Who Risked Life
MAY Not Have Cancer
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-The
mother who risked her life to give
Caesarean birth to a fourth son
last Friday was reported getting
along fine today.
Doctors plan further tests to de-
termine whether the mother, Mrs.
Jean Garrett, q, is suffering from
Hodgkin's disease, a form of lynn
phatic cancer. She was believed to
be likely victim of the generally
fatal disease until a test turned up
negative Tuesday.
Hospital attendants reported
Mrs. CARROTS baby was doing fine
also.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

several months ago of about $780,
900 worth of jewelry.
The report was made yesterday
by Attorney Nemesio Garcia Ma
|ranjo in behalf of the Royal IN
|surance Co. of New York, which
had insured the jewelry.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
$60, 900 Gems Stolen
From Nancy oukes
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. "A New
York insurance company has re-
ported to police that the former
Nancy Oakes, who recently wed
German Baron Ernst Lyssard Won
Hyningen Huene, was robbed here
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Ferry Rates Increased

Passenger rates on the Chilean
ferry line between Teja Island
and Las Animas recently were in
creased SO per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

give me dirty digs about my
bunch of hardy pigs, he doesn't
try to hide his scorn that I amt
growing hybrid corn, and though
he claims he works the most, he
still grabs ev'ry chance to boast
that he has got machinery to do
most all his work, by gee.
When he was here the other
night, he started out to pick a
fight cause skeeters swarmed
around the room and now and
then, of course, would zoom down
on his neck to get a meal and
make poor neighbor scratch and
squeal. I know, he says, with
nasty smirk, installing screens is
too much work, but it's astound-
ing as can be that you amt heard
of DOT. / cannot understand that
guy, he praises hard work to the
sky, he bragS about the chores
he does and hollers constantly
because he thinks it wrong that
j prefer to take things somewhat
easier, and yet he's lazier than
mel amt too tired to swat, by
gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Give Eyergreens
A Weekly Bath

WHETHER YOU wash them down
with your garden hose or spray them
with an insecticide, your evergreen
trees and shrubs will be healthier
and more beautiful if you give them
a good weekly bath" says T. R.
Robb, Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
tension Service entomologist.
Evergreens are the favorite homes
of variety of destructive insects,
Robb says. Aphids, spider mites and
scales suck sap from the needles
and twigs of these trees all summer
long. Wash them off or kill them
with insecticide, and the evergreens
stay healthy and beautiful.
You can keep evergreens in good
shape by simply washing them thor
oughly with the garden hose once
week. Or, if you have a power
spray or other spray equipment,
give them a good application of an
insecticide.
You need to do one or the other,
Robb says. Evergreens are suscep-
tible to destructive insects and dis
eases of many kinds, and whether
they die in their infancy or middle
age or live to ripe old age de-
ponds on the care they receive when
they are in trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

grass, Peterson; bronze grass, Cess
ner; fescue, Peterson; timothy and
red top, Salomoun; sudan, Hanna;
white sweet clover, Kay Green,
Simms; yellow sweet clover and
red clover, Salomoun; white clover,
Peterson.
Potatoes Bliss Triumph, L. o.
Buck, Simms; melted gem, John A.
Greer, Sinms; Irish Burbank, C. A.
Willis, Sinms; Carmen No. 1
Hacker.
Ralph Mercer and Art Shaw, ex-
tension agronomists, Bozeman,
judged grains and grasses in the
show, while E. E. Isaac, recently
retired after "a years of extension
work, judged horticultural exhibits.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
.Ml(@ll$1H1VEAzyHERnN>
N...aNKNHNN|9aaa7lO1RN.M
MN1|M~-t-M//N#Masa7taa1a 4pzgAzssnasdaas4>V.<<#W
dug. IS to Sept. 1
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

COOL howery weather Montana
northern during the remainder of August Cool air
oudine though the total
should the
periods than extreme western Montana The frequency of
showey weather will make hying and harvesting difficult There
nority other crops should pretty
a a
20 22-24 2S-
September q.
Temperatures: August falling: slightly
1881. cool; September /. seasonal.
thundehowers during the August 18th weekend The
moderate and confined mainly the region
region Sunday
cool through the 18th The 18th should slightly
nection
northern Wyoming the 18th 10Th
to moderate
The portions Montana and Wyoming viii
moisture
reaches the Dakota border Much
spread souheastard this forecast Thursday
remaining cool through the 21st.
rising
Saturday.
within later Light
this time but the quantity be mostly light Fairly
lures in for the oath 25t followed by showery
weather about the 2 9th
likely during the August 10Th
amounts of moisture the of this
period Seasonal temperatures local showers expected
turn by Tuesday, September s~
Precipitation Average normal Temperatures: Below normal