davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

children, of Hopewell; Miss Eleanor
Clark, OF Charlottesville; Mr.. and
Mrs A. M. Clark and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Elder and sons.
Of Erookneal; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Clark and daughters. Mrs. Elwood
Corks and daughter, of Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Matlock and
children. of Anderson. Ind: Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
choice in gas and OIL.

IN keeping with this reputation quality
Ono Motor OIL 1t adds
gas and Oh mileage For the best you buy
get Unifo and ESQ Gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Complete for 4 players - 4
freshly NYLON strung rae
quets; 2 shuttlecockS, regu-
lation size net with poles and
stakes and rule booklet. In
handy storage box. Try this
fast and exciting game
can be played in the back
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

part in most Of the projects
listed above during the last two
years.
Heaviest attention has been
given to Southwest redevelop-
ment. with Mr.. Garrett serving
as President Eisenhower'S per-
sonal expediter for the project.
The council also has urged loca-
ton of the proposed civic audi
forum and cultural center
within the Southwest project.
Council officers reelected at
yesterdays meeting included Mr..
Addison, chairman; Mr.. Garrett,
president: William j. McManus,
first vice president; F. Elwood
Davis, secretary; Mr.. Luchs,
treasurer, and Mr.. Wilkes, gen.
eral counsel.
The council board also elected
new executive committee mem
bers and trustees, and approved
a budget for the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
7 Projects Being Studied
BY Federal City Council

The Federal City Council de-
cided yesterday to center its at
tention on seven projects in
Washington during the next
year.
George A. Garrett. council
president. explained that the
organization will study each of
the projects and determin e
methods to support solutions
important to the growth and
development of the city.
The councils board of trustees,
at luncheon meeting ! at the
Mayflower Hotel. approved the
following projects and council
members to direct the studies on
each:
Southwest redeyelopment.
Miles Colean, planning and hous-
ing consuItaf1t:: Federal agency
relation. Robert v. Fleming,
chairman, Riggs National Bank:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Housing Code operation, Francis
G. Addison. president, Security
Bank; coming revision, Frank ].
Luchs, vice president, Shannon
81 Luchs; District auditorium
and cultural center, r. Roy
Dunn, president, Potomac Eec-
trio Power Co.; Potomac River
bridges, B. M. McKelway, editor.
The Star, and Security Terminal
Square, James c. Wilkes. attor-
ney.
The Security Terminal
Square" project proposes con-
struction Of a bus terminal.
rental Of a large amount Of
office space for Federal use and
a retail shopping facility in the
blocks between D. E, Seventh
and Tenth streets NV.
The council. whose members
are Washington business and
civic leaders. has taken an active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
folk to Hebrew Group

Alfred Serbin, former Air Force
major now at the Library Of
Congress. will speak on Israel
Aggressor Or Victim?" at the
8:15 O'Clock service tonight be-
fore the Langley Hebrew Congre-
cation. 9311 Old Bladensburg
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Pueblo woman, has applied for
health and hospital insurance.
Mrs. Sandoval lives with her son,
Silver, and cooks and keeps
house for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
cuncer Group to Meet

The board of directors Of the
Arlington Cancer Society will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Arlington Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Seeks insurance at l0l

PUEBLO. Colo. Nov. 80 (Pl.-
Now that she has reached the
age of 1Ol--or maybe older Mrs
Pauline Sandoval, a sprightly
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
FASHION NOTES
f. +. f. FOR MILADY
WARDROBE TIPS FOR
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS
BY Freddye Henderson for AMP

If you are one Of those lucky
ladies who will be dashing off to
Europe this summer, then you are
probably wondering just what
clothes to take. These few tips
might he helpful.
l. Start the list with a raincoat
or packable umbrella. 1t starts
raining in Europe literally out of
ga clear blue sky"
2. Walking shoes are another
must. Low heels and foam rubber
insoles or rubber heels and soles
are wonderful for those cobble-
stone wallways.
8. One travel suit preferably
tweed with easy fitting skirts.
4. One shirtwaist dress.
s.. One dark, washable, no iron
skirts. This can be dressed UP or
down as needed.
6. Three blouses 1.-TWO casual,
one dressy) that are easily wash
able and crease resistant.
4. one square scarf 10 Keep LII
handbag. This is ideal for cover
ing the head and Tor arms when
visiting the cathedrals.
8. Two washable cotton dresses
for warmer countries.
8. Two sets of nylon under
wear - one to wear and one to
wash.
10. One nylon paiama-duster
set.
IL. Three pairs nylon hose for
every two weeks away.
IL. One large handbag w t h
zippered compartments for pass
port and other items.
Needless to say, top coat will
be useful.
Next week. we shall write about
other miscellaneous things to
carry to Europe and some general
travel tips.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
Daughter Elks
Plan For Election
- ro-, opoNA,N
BY OF. ESTELLE BROWN

Greater Miami Temple No. 769
are making plans for its semi-an-
nual election. The secretary, DIT.
Annis Thompson, will notify all
members under the seal to ap-
pear and pay up. Daughters fall
ing to be present will pay a fine
of $1.00. So its better to come out.
DIT. Elsie Roundtree is patient
in Jackson Memorial. We wish
for her a speedy recovery. Dts.
Pinkie Lowe, Alfredo Scott and
Catherine Pedican became past
daughter rulers last Sunday.
These daughters are pretty hard
workers. Let us not forget DIT.
Fannie Mae Perkins who is i'll at
her residence, 100 NV 4th court.
Send DIT. Perkins a card, flowers
or money and above all pay her
visit. She rates high in our
temple.
DIT. Amelia Shavers is much i'm
proved. We are praying for the
recovery of Clara Robinson VIII
liams. Clara is the daughter of
our much loved DIT. Flossie Rob-
inSon.
The trip to Silver Springs is in
the air. A good time is anticipated.
A delicious pound cake will be
given away in the meeting We'd
nesday, June 18th. Try to be the
one to win it. DIT. Catherine
Pedican was the winner again Of
the beautiful bedSpread. DIT. Luz
ellie Martin is confined to her
home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
District Deputy
DIT. Elks Itinerary

Another year has passed and
by the hands of Providence, we
are permitted to hold our semi
annual election throughout our
district. cannot help from re-
peating the statement, God has
been good to u.s." This has been
prosperous year already for
some temples. The membership
has increased and large amounts
of finance raised.
We received an order from the
Grand Daughter Ruler to attend
church in a group during the
month of April. What a great
spiritual treat this wasl For many
of us witnessed the blessings
showered upon us by the Holy
Spirit.
My itinerary follows:
Tuesday, June S, Sunny South
Temple No. 819, Delray Beach.
Wednesday, June 6, Pride OF
Fort Lauderdale No. 395.
Tuesday, June IL, Paramount
Temple No. 48, West Palm Beach.
Wednesday, June Is, Greater
Miami No. 769.
Sunday, June II, Everglades
Past Daughter Rulers Council.
Tuesday, June 10, Liberty
Temple No. 724, Miami.
Tuesday, June 26, Oversee
Temple No. 745, Homestead.
Coral City 400, Key West, will
hold its election on Monday, June
IL with DIT. Alice Edwards Off
ciating. Emma ". Kelly No. 965,
Belle Glade, and Pride Of st.
Lucie No. $50 are requested to
set the date for their election.
Finally, my daughters, whatso-
ever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, let us think on these
things until I<see you face to face.
Fraternally,
Marie M. White
Deputy Grand DIT. Ruler
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
SEEM STARS.

BY DOLORES CALVIN


NEW YORK = (CNS)-Sarah
Vaughan is set for four more
years. Though she had seven
months to 60 with her former
record pact, Mercury Records tore
il up and got busy to make her
a very attractive offer just in case
she should think of straying to
another company. Sarah will be
getting a good sized guarantee
retroactive to April of this year
something she didn't get when
she first signed with Mercury in
'53.
Sarah's sold tremendously since
she's been with Mercury. Her
'Make Yourself Comfortable" did
over the million mark. What
ever Lola Wants" went to $50, 600
and her SLOW Important Can 1t
Be" rang up $4,000 sales. She's
one of Mercury's best selling art
lists.
Louis Armstrong - Americas
Ambassador OF Goodwill - got
a royal reception in Accra, Gold
Coast of Africa, when he was met
by 10000 Africans all roaring
their approval. Such a welcome
is reserved only for heads Of state.
Louis took it in his stride - roar
ed back with a royal wave say
ing 81 can stand it. After all my
ancestors came from here and I
still have African blood in me-"
Many of the tribes and their
chiefs had travelled as many as
400 miles to hear Armstrong.
\
Enroll Garner is in Lenox Hill
Hospital in New York for
checkup after being in a cab &C
cident last week. He suffered
some injuries but nothing too se-
ious, doctors report.
Lena Horne has Paris in the
palm of her hand since she opened
at the Moulin Rouge. Singing COM
pletely different material, Lena's
sending chills and thrills down her
audience - so much SO that she
may be there all of the summer.
-
Hazel Scott most likely to Hol-
lywood in hot July. A deal is
pending for her services at the
Mocambo Billy Kenny and
his version of the Ink Spots are
in Glasgow, Scotland and having
a wonderful time.
y
Maxine Sullivan is making her
first, appearance in years at a
prominent New York mite spot.
Maxine came into the Village
Vanguard - of the Greenwich
Village set - with a bang It
could be the old 'Ioch Lomond"
girl is on brand new kick.
: :
What happened to Lionel Hamp-
ton that he didn't finish first in
that newspaper poll? Count Basic
came off with the big band honors
and we almost fell off our chair.
This was a reserved spot for Lilo
mel. Could he have fallen out with
the front office?
Lovely Margaret Tynes is in
that group with Harry Belafonte
-"Sing, Man Sing" She's a gal
with lots of talent, plenty of stick
to-it qualities and the poise and
fineSse of Grace Kelly. We were
tickled pink to see her share in
the tremendous success of Bella
fonte's singing troupers. Margaret
will be home (N.Y.) shortly as the
show goes into a summer vacation
while Belafonte does the Star
light Roof of the Waldorf
Astoria. Meanwhile, back in Chi
eago, they drew $44, 900 for eight
performances.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
PROF. HUNTER

If you sick, worried or in trouble this 10 the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil Of bad luck that to hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
Leadership of Prof Hunter who has 80 years of ex-
perience In sprituast and occult science Make your
home happy He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

Mr. and Mrs D. c.. (Cleo) Moore purchased this
beautiful Chs home located 1850 NV 9th ST. from
Grover Youngerman The transaction was completed by
Mr. Bliss of Fair Realty, PL 7-1645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Consumer Debt
Issued
byInstitute

: NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (P1.--
Any further increase Of Substan-
tial proportions in consumer in
stallment debt could be the cause
of a general business recession
the American Institute of Man.
agement thinks.
Debtors are meeting their loan
payments today on the record
500 billion outstanding, the In
stitute said in its August quar-
terly bulletin, but many debtors
apparently are pyramiding their
debts to pay off old ones.
Others are nearing the maxi
mum percentage of their total
income that they can afford to
put aside for replacement, the
AIM said, and added:
What will happen when these
debtors, an estimated two-thirds
of our family units, can no
longer increase their borrowing
or are forced to stop borrowing
entirely?
The results could be disas-
trous, the AIM said. Manage
ments in industries that depend
on consumer installment buying
would be affected by any sudden
halt to new debt, the Institute
said, but they can cause a gen.
eral business recession if they
irresponsibly drive installment
credit higher through continued
lover-production and overseeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Most Washington bankers were
unimpressed by Government
moves to loosen the reins on
home financing today and ex-
pressed confidence that the
tight-money policy Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board would not
be reversed.
The relaxation of rules by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
the Federal National Mortgage
Association and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency will give
the home building industry a
small shot in the arm just before
election, the bankers said.
They reported that the Az
per cent yields have not at
tracted necessary funds to FILA
and VA loans and that as a
result home financing has
dwindled sharply this year. Es-
Inmates have been cut to around
1-million units from 1.3 million
last year. The political effect
of this decline may have con-
tributed to the decision, they
suggested.
The bankers said the admin
istration's decision to encourage
the tagging building industry at
this time is not likely to have
any effect on the Federal Re-
serve Board, an independent and
nonpartison agency.
The basic need for holding
down inflationary use. of credit
remains, they declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What's the Difference-H
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Savings associations, however,
place the bulk of their funds in
long term real estate mortgages
returning a higher income to
them. So they can afford to pay
higher dividends to shareholders.
Decision Is Your Own
QuestiOn-So which medium
should I use to save?
Answer - That depends on
what means most to you.
You might place your money
i'm a commercial or savings bank
because it offers other services
you need and you want to use it
for everything-Savings a check
ing account, personal loans, etc
You might care deeply about the
maximum safety and liquidity
you get through a bank insured
by the FDIC, and the return on
your savings might be secondary
to this. The convenience OF
banks location might be a de-
Gliding factor.
Or you might prefer a savings
association because of the higher
return it offers on your funds.
Insurance by the FSLIC may
satisfy WIN entirely and Won NAV
shrug off the possibility of in
ferior liquidity at some unknown
date in the future. And if your
objective is financing a home,
placing your funds in an insti-
tuition which has this as its
prime function surely makes
sense.
This guide should help you to
save the best way for you.
Copyright, 1856. Hall Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

the prominent speakers.
Other speakers announced
yesterday by ABA president Fred
#. Florence Of Dallas included
Eugene Holman, board chairman
of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, and Theodore v. Houser,
board chairman, Sears, Roebuck
e. Co.
The Los Angeles Clearing
House has arranged an elaborate
program, including a Hollywood
fashion parade and a special
Bob Hope show.
Robert ". Fleming, past presi-
dent Of the ABA and for many
years chairman Of its Govern
ment Borrowing Committee, will
be active in convention affairs.
He is board chairman of Riggs
National here.
Hubert T. Bisselle, president
of Riggs, is completing a term as
the Washington member of the
ABA's executive council. Thomas
j. Groom, president of the Bank
of Commerce. is the Washington
member of the convention NOM
mating committee.
Advance registrations indicate
that at least nine area banks will
be represented at the convention
and last-minute additions are
likely.
The incomplete list follows:
geh Asa w eUansa soNe a ASSISTANT SI
counsel; c. A. Gunderson, senior deputy
manager. Miss Thelma Boes, assistant
vice presidents.
Executive president; William E.. Schooley
and William A. Spaugh, both vice presi-
Anacostia Natlonal--A. Scott oiutt,
Bank of washinston--Ruther ].
Doley, senior vice president; Walton l..
S Bank q com an rssHS J. Groom
Lincoln NatiOnal-Richard A. Norris,
Munsey Trust--warren r. Forster
Riggs National-Robert v. Fleming,
board chairman; Hubert T; Bisselle.
president; Corcoran Thorn, IT,, senior
vice president; Miss Catherine Krieg,
assistant vice president.
Second National-John A. Reilly,
Union Trust cO.--LinwOOd P. Harrell,
president.
president; Samuel c. Mcceney, Silver
Acacia Mutual-C. Bayhe Marbury.
treasurer
Federal Services Finance Corp
Willard A. Holbrook. Jr., president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Proposed
Royal Dutch

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.---
The Board of Directors of Royal
Dutch Petroleum today called
a stakeholder meeting next
month to consider 212-for.1
stock split of its 5O-guilder
(about $13) par value shares.
The proposed split would take
effect in the middle of Novem-
Der, if approved by stockholders,
the announcement said. No
date was set for the stakeholder
meeting.
Royal Dutch stock opened ON
the New York Stock Exchange
today at $107.50, off $1.62, and
an hour after the opening sold
at $107.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

tCAo db AATO ANAAANbCCAAbAA obAC
NV.
Savings and Loan Assets
Continue TO Increase
Assets of 80 member associa-
tons of the District Savings and
Loan League reached another
new high of S816,S45.569 or
August 81, an increase of &c.,
569.57S from $74O,275.s91 on the
same date last year. the league
yesterday.
Real estate loans also jumped
to a new peak of $730.776,54
a gain of $71,929,739 from
1888, 846,801 a year earlier. In
vested savings or shares amount
ed to $685. 5O,S48, up $7O,962.-
1868 from $625,7S7 $50 a year
ago.
Advances to member associa-
tons from the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Greensboro to-
tailed $26,426,36l on August 81,
a rise of $3.878,861 from $22.-
547,500. Cash and Government
bond holdings aggregated $59,-
26l. 921. up $5,391,3 from a
year ago.
The associations settled ST.
$4,000 of new loans in August,
about the same as in July, but
well behind $24.775.000 recorded
in August last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 --USDA)--
Salable hogs $500: general market
active. $500 higher, mostly 25-4O
higher on butchers: sows active,
around % hieher; instances up more;
most No. to 3 200-2sO Id butchers
16.25-75; numerous sales $50 ID and
heavier 18.5O-75: several lots No. !
and 2 200-22O ID at 1875. and around
175 head mostly No. l 205-2lO lib
uniform in weight and grade 1885;
1925; larger lots mixed grade sows
400 ID and higher 15.50-16.00: with
several lots around $50 Id and lighter
to 1926; and most 425-50O lib 14,75-
1850.
slaughter steers and heifers steady;
cows steady to rs lower bulls, weak to
so lower; vealers weak to / 90 lower;
stockers and feeders about steady; load
prime L. 80 ID steers, 81 90: three loads
high choice, l,l59 10 Colorado steers.
steers 1850 lbs down, 20.00-27 30;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 OEl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
40 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 10 cents a pound, New York. Zinc,
1914 cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin.
$1.05x a pound, New York. For
eisn silver up a cents per troy ounce
New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel
No. heavy was quoted at 5S.OO-59. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

1.-THE Bank Is The Savers Best
Friend" is the new battle cry Of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton as it launches a nationwide
drive to convince you the place
to keep your savings is in the
corner bank.
Think Twice and You'll Save
lat a Mutual Savings Bank" is the
new battle cry of the National
Association of Mutual Savings
Banks as it launches its own pro-
gram to attract your savings ac-
count.
Invest the Insured Way
Through Insured Savings and
Loan Associations and Get a Top
Return on Your Savings" is the
theme of savings and loan as
Isociation ads in newspapers.
Not in decades has the rivalry
for your savings dollar been so
intense, and it'll get more so.
The aim of yesterdays column
land today's is to answer the
Question. whats the difference"
between the institutions.
QuestiOn-What happens to
Imy money if the institution in
which my funds are placed gets
into trouble?
Answer-n your money is in
la bank insured by the Federal
deposit Insurance Corp. - the
FDIC - your deposit is protec-
ted up to $4,000. In a serious
emergency, your bank could de-
LAY payments on savings accounts
from 30 to 80 days, but it couldn't
delay payment beyond the dead
lime fixed in your savings de-
post contract. You're a creditor
and the FDIC will pay off, up to
$4,000 on each account, if the
bank closes.
Payment Record Good
For decades, the payment re-
cord of the savings and loan aSso-
citations has been superlative, and
barring a national catastrophe,
there is no reason to believe it
won't continue SO. But you're a
Shareholder-not a creditor-if
you have funds in a savings as
ISOLATION, and should your asSo-
} citation get into bad trouble it
J would not be obligated to rebuy
your shares on demand. This is
! so even though your share &C
count may be insured up to $10,-
900 by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corp. = the
. FSLIC. In an emergency, you
/ might be asked to take your
turn" on getting your funds, and
3 payment to you might be long
drawn out. Only if your associa-
ton is declared in default" "a
ime-consuming process - would
the FSLIC pay off at once.
/ QuestiOn-What about the diff
! ference in return on my money?
2 AnSwer-If you have a saw
ings account in a commercial
bank, you get interest. 1t may
I vary from token amount to a
legal maximum of 21a per cent.
3 If you have an account in a
) mutual savings bank. you get
9 interest-dividends. These pay
s ments also vary, but increasing
! numbers of savings banks are
s paying 3 per cent and even NOV
/ ing toward 3l4.
; If you own shares in a saw
, ings and loan association, you
3 get dividends. These payments
s vary too. but 3 to 1 per cent
! rates are paid by many savings
8 institutions. Few of the insured
3 ones pay over per cent.
QuestiOn-Why the big diff
D ference in the payments?
Z AnSwer-Since banks must
9 meet Withdrawals on demand OF
Z without extended delay. they
must maintain major cash re-
. serves and positions in easily
: sold. highest-grade securities
: which pay fairly low interest tc
4 them. This places a limit or
I. what they in turn can pay tc
depoSitOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R.--Foreigu
exchange rates follow. Great. Britain in
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2ise per cent premium or lO2. 81 u
United States cents. up 1872.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2.7Sis,
up is; 30-day- futures 2.77 25-32, up
! -32; 60-day futures 2.T7lt, up l-32:
90-day futures 2.76 1882: Belgium
gsssncI 9os ss6 up '9g france GTtsrc
(Deutsche. mark c3 so: Holland guild
err 26.12la, up .0Oh:. Italy Qira) .I6N
of q cent: Portugal (escudo) $50;
IfrancJ @(free) 1894; Denmark (kronel
so.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 3.23,
Of 02 Brazil (free) las: Mexico SOL;
Venezuela (bolivar) 30.O3.
Far East: Hong KONG dollar 17.45.