davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Bank
Headed by Wall

H. Ewing Wall has been
elected president of the First
National Bank of Quantico to
succeed C. c. Cloe. who has re-
signed to devote more time to
other business interests.
Alfred E. McInteer was elected
board chairman and George w,
Herring vice chairman.
1t. Gen. Louis E. Woods,
USING retired. was elected vice
president and Mrs. E. K. Nc
Inteer acting cashier. Leon r.
Waters was added to the board
of directors.
Mr.. Cloe was one of the or
ganizers of the bank 80 years
ago and has been president for
more than 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Dismissal of Plea to Raise
Air Freight Rate Asked

American Airlines asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board to dis
miss the Flying Tiger Lines
proposal to increase minimum
rates for air freight by three per
cent. American commended this
would be detrimental to future
growth of the industry.
American asked the board to
dismiss Tigers petition.
I'm recent years, Congress,
regulatory agencies, carriers
themselves. and the general
public have become increasingly
aware of the necessity for plac-
ing primary reliance on COM
petition and private initiative
for the maintenance of rea-
sonable rates that promote the
development of transportation, -
American declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

When you buy a fifth Of bour-
bon, Uncle Sam get $2.10 in tax.
This $10.50-a-gallon tax on
liquor has priced many consum-
ers out of the legal market and
has promoted a "billion-do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13


ing that enthusiasm and sup.
port for public housing programs
appear to be on the wane. HI
added: I'VE can keep the 'direct
lenders on the defensive JUS
as we now have the public hous,
ers' on the defensive"
Mr.. Strunk said postwar
growth of the savings and loar
business-from So billion at thu
close of World War II to 81:
billion today-has been vital
to preservation of free-enterprist
home financing.
IF our institutions had mo-
grown as they have grown" HI
said, land provided funds fol
financing in the volume they
have provided. the postwar perioc
might well have seen the United
States launched on a vast so.
cialistic experiment in housing
instead of the tremendous surge
toward private ownership we
have enjoyed"
The present year can be viewed
as a year for consolidating the
gains of the postwar period,
he declared.
Mr.. Strunk also predicted thai
personal savings held by the
Nations. savings and loan associ.
atiOns will show a gain of around
SIS billion this year. a recorC
increase for any single year. but
warned of fierce" competition
for available savings because de.
mand far exceeds the supply.
Enlarged FHLBB Asked,
New Chairman Speaks
Earlier the convention-whicr
this year is observing the 125tf
anniversary of the founding Of
the first savings and loan associ.
ation-heard from Albert j
Robertson. new chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys.
tenn.
This system, which relates tt
the savings and loan business a,
the Federal Reserve System re.
lates to commercial banks, wa:
the subject of a special report
to the convention, made public
yesterday.
That report, prepared by 9
special committee headed By
Ralph r. Crosby of Providence
r. l., past president of the
league, said there will be such
a tremendous demand for hous-
ing in the 1960s that an enlarged
Home Loan Bank System is Of
vital Importance.
This prediction was based or
trade estimates that the current
record construction level will bt
doubled in the next decade.
The report proposed thai
home loan banks be permitted
to make long-term advances
up to 10 yearS-to member saw.
ingS associations. Under current
practice, advances are generally
limited to a single year.
In his prepared speech today
Mr.. Robertson said that the
three-member board which hi
heads has shifted during the
year from a policy of active
restraint on credits to one o.
moderate limitations.
I'm order to improve the ca.
pacity of savings and loan as.
soclationS to meet the demand
for sound home financing" Mr.
Robertson continued, "the boarc
on September 20 authorized ar
increase of 2i2 per cent in Dor
rowing limits from the bank:
for purposes other than meet
ing Withdrawals. In the aggre.
gate this authorization coulC
make $3.50 million of additions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

New York recently and I had a
talk to him. Mr.. Romney is the
author of the above quotations,
and he had plenty more to say.
So dominant are the Big Three
General Motors. Ford. Chrysler
that you rarely hear from
spokesman for the only two in
dependents left.
Mr.. Romney's confident fore
cast is that American Motors will
sell rs per cent more cars in 1857
than this year and it'll be in the
black.
American Motors will sur
we" he says with determine
tion-and he bases his faith
primarily on his company's con-
Icentration on smaller, compact
Icars-the Rambler and the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. Romney does have a valid
point when he suggests, ITS
silly for a suburban housewife
to drive a two-ton car to the
store to buy lipstick."
He is touching an important
area when he emphasizes that
the success Of the foreign-made
small cars here telegraphs the
growing demand for an auto
built for just one or two pas
sengers. Travel now is for per-
sonal mobility as against group
mobility"
Trend Is Distinct
/ Certainly. he is on sound
ground when he stresses the
trend toward two and three cars
per family. Already, close to 8
million families own more than
one car
And he is not being foolishly
optimistic when he says that
while he expects the Big Three
to move into the smaller car field
too. IF we are first, we will have
the advantage Of being the lead
ers. The field will be big enough
for the independents as well as
the giants"
But If American Motors
doesn't survive the competition
I'VE must not fail. II we do
the entire nation will be the
loser And Mr.. Romney's i'm
lplication was unmistakable as hi
said with a grim face. I'VE neec
to modernize and strengthen ouI
ANTITRUST laws. We need Il
establish national policies thai
will perpetuate birth and growth
in industry"
/, OF course American Motor,
will have a struggle. But III
fighting decision to give the
public something different. tc
avoid duplicating cars already
available in mass" makes sense
It well may have a better chance
than many give It to more thar
make the grade. / sure hope Il
does.
Gcopyrishs 1856. Han Syndicate. Inej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Arlington Group to Hear
Discussion of Investments

Four different views on where
to invest money will be laic
before the Williamsburg Civic
Association Of Arlington tonight
The meeting will be held al
3 pm. at the Nottingham School
on Little Falls road.
The speakers: Frank S. EN-
brey. vice president, Arlington
Trust Co.; ]. Maynard Magruder
executive, Northern Virginia
Building & Loan Association:
Mayer Smith, representative Of
the General American Life In
ISurance Co. and Dana Hodgdon
managing partner of Hodgdor
g. Co., stockholders here.
A rouhd-table discussion will
follow the speeches. Mrs
Dorothy Herberg will be modera.
tor. The groups president
is Everett L. Radford. The public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
'1 n BUSINESS
Savings, Loan Men Fear
Direct u. S. Lendino
By DONALD R. HADLEy

Savings and loan leaders of the Nation convention at
Philadelphia were warned today that Of
direct Lending represents new challenge private enterprise
in housing
Norman Sunk Of Chicago the leagues vice pres-
dent told some 1000 delegates attending 64h annual meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

credit available throughout the
system
FNMA Declares Eleventh
Monthly Dividend
The Federal National Mort
gage Association today an
'nounced its eleventh consecutive
monthly dividend on common
stock.
President j. Stanley Baugh-
man said the dividend for Octo-
Der will equal the 17-cent
dividends declared for previous
months and will be paid January
is to holders of record No
vember 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Capital Reserve Studies
UndervaIued Issues

Capital Reserve Corp, which
sponsors the Potomac Plan. has
issued an interesting review of
selected undervalued issues"
Listed in the study are Ameri-
can Steel Foundries. Atlantic Re-
filming. International Breweries
and Worthington Corp. All Of
them yield S per cent or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK Nov. IL GPi.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Mann otatfonsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Talk with Romney
George Romney. president Of
American Motors Corp, was In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Herzmurk-Rudolph

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Herzmark announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Zita Elaine to Mr.. Malcolm
Rudolph. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rudolph OF Baltimore.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

hard to find Tor this post. OF
course, they must be licensed
in the State in which the camp
is located.
7. Nurses. Registered r. MS
blessed with one months va
cation are being wooed by or
CARNATIONS such as the Camp
Fire Girls and Girl Scouts for
national groups of camps. Top
Secre t-one-month assign
mentS are also being made pos
Slble in some camps, with one
nurse being signed up for one
month and another nurse for
the second month of the camp
season.
8. Business Managers. Ma
ture women experienced in
management or supervisory
jobs in hotels. diet kitchens,
youth-serving organizations or
similar community groups are
needed for taking over the
responsibility of handling day
to-day technical problems of
operation. repairs, ordering
and some bookkeeping.
9. Dietitians or Food Super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

A little knowledge Of Gilbert
and Sullivan will go a long
way. but counselors must be
able to play at least one instru-
ment preferably the piano.,
teach songs. lead group singing
tests. yell calls for square,
dance sessions. prepare an
original water pageant and
take over dramatics chores,
too, if needed. Big shortage of
lady bugle-blowers looming,
also!
4. Arts and Crafts Coun-
selors. Might have to teach
carpentry. ceramics, easel or
oil painting. block printing, or
even photography and devel-
oping. In small camps with
small budgets, you'll need to
know how to use free and in
expensive materials to achieve
big and beautiful creative
results.
S. Waterfront Directors and
Assistants. Need at least a
senior life-saving certificate
and, in most cases, an instruc-
tors rating from the American
Red Cross.
6. Doctors. Women are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

visors who buy food. plan
menus and supervise manage
ment of kitchens stated with
varying numbers of experts or
amateurs also are in demand.
Home economic and hotel
management majors find such
service valuable experience
even if they end up as fifth
assistant to the first cook!
Good Source Material
Remember there are camps
and camps. The best ones are
not exclusively money-rnaking
propositions for their owners.
II you want to know why
children go to camp and what
you as a camp staff member
are expected to contribute to
their growth and development,
read two books. Summer
Magic, by Kenneth and Susan
Webb and Its Fun to Be a
Counselor" by Emily WEIGH.
Both are published by Associa-
ton Press, New York and prob
ably will be in your local
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Summer Camp Jobs Open to
Specialists of All AGES

and your ability to direct the
specific camp program in the
special field in which you are
job-hunting:
Unique Camp Functions
Camps today are going all
out for specialists. You'll find
camps for children who are
musical geniuses, handicapped,
exceptional, retarded, under
privileged. or overprivileged,
Some camps even offer re-
medal reading lessons every
morning after breakfast to Mr..
Flesch's brainchild, Johnny.
And the Girl Scouts of Ameri-
ca are looking for a geology
assistant and an expedition
leader to help staff their IA
day archaeological mobile ma
tional camps, which involve
treking 1900 miles studying
man and nature in the South
west during the coming
summer.
If you have any other spe-
cialty that you think would be
valuable for young campers.
don't hesitate to offer your
services to camp directors of
your acquaintance. They are
always alert for new ideas!
Specialist Jobs Waiting
Requirements for specialists
differ greatly from camp to
camp-as do the program.
budgets, salaries, personnel re-
quirements and qualifications
for both campers and camp
staff. If possible. have look
at the camp to which you APP
ply or at least see some movies
OF it before signing on the
dotted line. But here are some
of the many specialist jobs
known to be waiting for quail
fed applicants right now:
l. Pioneering or Camp-Craft
Counselors. There's q shortage
of leaders who can teach groups
how to pitch a good tent by
the moonlight. build a fire
without a match, cook break
fast without benefit of an
electric frying pan and in
general how to live in the great
outdoors. Husband and wife
teams are welcomed at camps
where the wife is a specialist
in another area and her hus-
band can take over this job.
2 Tennis Instructors. These
must not only know and under
stand the rudiments Of the
game but also be able to set
up tournaments, if necessary,
plus be willing and able to
teach and work patiently and
happily with beginners. Future
champions looking for a good
place to practice for the sum-
mer need not apply!
3. Music Counselors. Need
not be long-haired musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
MRS. TYDlNGS IS
DINNER SPEAKER

Mrs. Millard e. Tydings was
guest speaker at the Annapolis
Soroptimist Clubs open dinner
at Carvel Hall In Annapolis
last evening.
The speakers topic was,
Presidents I've Known--from
Wilson to Eisenhower" As the
daughter Of prominent Diplo-
mat Joseph E. Davies Mrs.
Tydings at an early age was
exposed to national and in
ternational life. In her talk she
related amusing and heretofore
unpublished anecdotes about
the Presidents she has known.
While in Annapolis Mrs.
Tydings will be the guest OF
Mrs. Mitchell E. Giblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Hull.MueHer
Otterbuck-Becker

Mrs. Charles M. Otterback
announces the engagement of
her daughter Florence to Mr..
Louis Becker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Becker of New
Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Otterback
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Otterback. The wedding is
planned for June 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

You must be young at heart
to work at a summer camp. but
being over IS in actual years
will not lesson your chances
of this employment. If you are
q qualified woman with ex-
perience in teaching, group
work, dramatics or some other
speciality. your chances of
landing on a summer camp
staff are just as good as those
Of the young college girl ma
joring in education. social work
or physical education.
The number of gray hairs on
your head Is not as important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Hunter-Nelson

Mrs. Robert Eugene Hunter
Of Charlotte, N. c.. announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Gertrude Ann to DR.. John
Raymond Nelson. jr., son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson of Mars
Hill, N. c., formerly of Bethes-
da. A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

DR.. Robert Waelder Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. H.
Duncan Hall of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Waelder, to Mr..
Emanuel S. Hellman. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
mhrrr IN linr

Old Club e er;: &c: :s,. .''SO, .Y'..,,
restaurant f fURslS HAN. MAJ Ioss sTss
SlA toob Dime, from $50. lunch from
LS. Al~ou tett parking on our ei.
perhes. Benevsi,. Rscsptions. clesed Men.
dsy. SIS 8. we,hins,on ST.. AisnondTio, We.
pAens ~ S-Asss. Finest food IN me Arss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Hort-McConnell

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hart
of Paris, KY, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Geraldine Frances to Mr.. Will
liam Thompson Mcconnell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
E. Mcconnell of Paris. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
ENGAGED
FireStone-Toylor

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Walker of Connellsville. Pa.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sidney
Lee Firestone, to Mr.. Joseph
Morrell Taylor, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson Taylor Of Boaz. Ala. An
early June wedding is planned.
Normun-Housmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nor
man announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Dorothy Ann to Mr.. Stanley
M. Hausman. son of Mrs.
Harry M. Hausman of Brook
Ign, N. Y, formerly of Altoona,
Pa. A May wedding is planned.
Dowson-Lippold
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hun
ter Dawson of Arlington, Va,
and New Madrid, Mo-, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Jacque-
line to Mr.. Carl Hobbs Lip
pold. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lippold, ST., of Atlanta. Ga. A
June 16 wedding is planned.
HoN.Mueller
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Hall
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marjorie Anne
to Mr.. Richard B. Mueller. son
of Mr.. Frank w.: Mueller of
Grand Junction, Colo, and
Mrs. Wesley M. Wilcox of Oak
Park. Ill. An early September
,r,aAd;an ;e vN1aYnoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

in this job hunt as what kind
of person you are, how inspir-
ingly you work with children.
how much previous experience
you've had in camping or SINH
lar group out-of-doors work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Moore of Cheverly. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Suzanne to Dr.. Rich
ard c. Froede, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Hubert E. Froede of Mil
waukee, Wis. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

This is the second article in o two
part series on current job prospects
in summer comps for women Of all
0aeS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

approaching these structures. In the
past. substandard bridges have been
posted for the gross load limit and
these signs will remain In place
until stronger bridges are built.
Also effective. June 20 will be, a
new overall length limit, increased
from As to SO feet including vehicle
and load. The old law allowed poles
or other objects to extend beyond
the 45-fOot limit.
The Department of State Police,
Highway Department, and Division
OF Motor Vehicles have revised their
joint booklet on size, weight, equip
ment and markings for trucks and
trailers and copies will be distribut-
ed on request.
The Highway Department also has
printed a notice of allowable gross
weights based on the distance be-
tween axles and will hand the notice
to all truckers at the Departments
weighing stations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
New Truck Weight Limit On Now

New truck weight limits on vr-
ginia highways will become effec-
tive June 20 and highway officials
today said the Department is ready
to begin making the necessary
changes of road signs on that date.
All signs designated 10000 and
SO, 600 pound roads will come down
and restrictive signs will be posted
on roads not capable of carrying
the new maximum gross weights.
Department officials said the sign
work will be completed as quickly
as possible.
The 1856 General Assembly
amended the law allowing 10000
pounds per axle, or a gross weight
of $4,000 pounds, and repealed the
law giving the Highway Department
authority to mark roads capable of
carrying up to $4,000 pounds per
axle. or maximum of $4,000
pounds.
The new limits under Section
46-334 of the Code of Virginia will
be:
Maximum axle, 1900 pounds;
Tandem axles, $4,000 pounds; Maxi
mum gross weight. $1,000 pounds
provided the combination has four
axles or more and a distance be-
tween the first and last axles of IS
feet or more.
The law provides that these limits
may be reduced if necessary to pro-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
WORLDS LARGEST
GENERATING UNIT
ITO BE BUILT ON
WABASH RIVER
Continued from page one)

:. Continued from page one)
Ssite, Mr.. Sporn cited two
principal reasons for the To-
.cation: The need for greater
generating capacity in the
sgrowing Indiana Michigan
.area, and the plants proxi-
unity to its two basic require
sments; an abundant reserve
sof low-cost coal and an abund-
can't water supply. He pointed
sOut that the new plant is the
ithird major power station to
sbe announced for the AGE
System this year and all three
,are located at sites adjacent
ito new major coal mining de-
yelopments.
" Mr.. Sporn said that Ayr
Shire will supply the plants
I'LL fuel requirement of
I300,000 tons of coal per
year under terms of a 15-year
contract with I & M. The
contract also calls for an adj
aitional 15-year extension and
Tor doubling the coal supply
IN the event of the construc-
ton of a second unit at the
power plant.
~ Mr.. Sporn described the
sew generating plant as ga
new plateau in power gene
ration technology" Some idea
of the size of the first unit
lies in the fact that theoreti-
Hally it will be capable of sup
plying all the residential cleo
tric requirements of a city
With a population of 4,0OO,-
600.
: The new generating unit
and it's sister unit destined
for another System site rep
resent the final 100000 XIV of
new power production facili-
Z ties in the AGE Systems re-
Gently announced $500 mil
lion, five-year expansion pro-
gram. Extending through
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

tect highways.
The new limits will apply to most
OF the states primary and secon-
diary roads. the only conceptions be-
ing roads or bridges that are not
strong enough to carry the maximum
weights. us 30l north of RICHMOND
and US SO in Arlington County will
continue to be restricted.
Highway engineers stressed the
Importance of protecting traffic and
bridges where structures are below
standard capacity, and said that APP
propriate warning signs will be
placed at turmoil points on all pri-
mary and principal secondary roads
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
IN and AROUND ROANOKE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottawa Pull
len, ST., accompanied their
son, Ottawa, Jr., to Washing
ton, d. c., this week. From
Washington young Ottawa
was flown by plane to Den
yer, COL, and admitted to the
Jewish National Home for
asmathatic children. He en-
tered the home on his four
teenth birthday. His stay
there is indefinite.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Alex
ander have moved from 426
Gilmer Avenue, N. w., to 1918
Rorer Avenue, S. w. They
have as their house guest
Miss Pearl Rotan, of Fayette-
vile, w. Va. Miss Rotan is
sister to Mrs. Alexander.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
DELAY WORKS WELL

Chicago. An estranged couple
who stormed into divorce court
determined to end their marriage.
had to wait four hours for hear
ing. In the meantime, the couple
had changed their mind--they said
they were disguised with the argu-
ing and shouting. usually over pet
ty differences, by husbands, wives,
and lawyers in court. They wanted
to give their marriage another try,
and left, arm in arm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
Hopeful Homo Sapiens

The human being Is an incurable
optimist. He believes that he has a
pretty good chance to win a lot
terry prize but that there is scarce
ly the slightest chance of his get
ting killed in a traffic accident
The jackson (Miss) State Times.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

1860, the program will in
clude the addition of 100000
XIV of new capacity and will
raise the AGE Systems total
capacity of 100000 XIV by
that time. "a GI,sr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

DELIVERS PLANT
sspom to- ,gSsS Governor sss :svee '.
o "gh, res MssS to' @ holds book
s.arn ms ton 70 p'unhne Cooper
Tho pnine IN eoopeTco ~i