davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

s:Ssdf%.. sssbss6 srE rs ;1ls,s;
P TlisaT u ossER fO ocassP h SEs ssp
din. rm.. huge all-elec. kit. full
bsmt., big corner lot; public and
parochIal schools. Kenwood Club.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
7-1411: ewes. OIL. 4-2429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
coLoRED-VHc1NT
NO FIXED

W. GlAEO
DOWN PAYMENT for this beaut
mod. J-bedrm. home, POWDER
~. ON LIST FL. KNoTTY-PTNE
tnC. hM,. mirrored frepl.. paneled
Dedrm. Excel. NV. area. Name
your own terms for this beauty
GENE ALBERTS & co.
tn. 2-5052 Ewes. ~. 5-0eoi
coLoREp-FINE LOCATIONS
ALL SECTIONS or CITY
48O7 9th ST. NV.
Semidet. brk.; 6 rms. 2 enel
sitiOn; mr. G s1snsDoI RssSIaUu'' con-
1928 SPRING PL. NV
Luxurious 2c-ft wide hy,ct
home; I pvt. bedrms. ~ hStb AN.
"a blk. from 18th ST.
210 10th ST. Sc.
e-Tm. brk. home. Colonial from,
peh;. RECREATION RM. gas heat
70 pc completely redecorated: a
blk. from busline.
1852 oath ST. Sc.
Sl96 On. and $3.50 per mo.
for this semidet brk. b-rm' home
with RECREATION RN.. patio.
Anchor fenced I'd: " Blk. from
transportation. And many other
nne homes in all sections. Down
payment and monthly payment 10
FREEDMAN REALTY
Iu. 1881 ST. s-0O33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MOMToOMERY COUNTY

AMERICAN u, PARK. only one Of
its kind on the block: best neigh.
borhood; 20 minutes from down.
toWn-Individual styling and dec
oratlng. In this 2-year-old brick
Colonial; . large bedrms., powder
rm., fun bsmt.. patio, fireplace,
carpeting, other extras, Priced 81
t2J, 300 for fast sale. Call ST. g.
53i1, or tn. 2-3633. ewes.
AMER. U. PARK ARIA, lust Cd
sMIt es.ern an aye; near WestTorslIend
IN absolutely perfect cond.; BIZ
rms. full .bsmt., firepl., slate roof
gas h.-W.h.; bcaut, lot; S10ob0
FRANK 3. PHILLIPS, INC, D1
7-14ll; eyes.. OF. 0.2442,
ARMY MAP gERvIcE-Charmin1
white brlck-hnd-frame Colonial
with heavy slate roof: 4 bedrma.
PLUS den; nice level lot, beautiful
trees; gt7.aBO--OFFRRi FRANK
3. PHILLIPS, INC, oil. $4,000.
ewes, OIL. 6-eO7o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HOUSES FURNISHED

ROCK CREEK PARK-Fcur bed
rms. 81 baths. partly furn,: suit
for entertaining. Call DE-. s-6b44
MASS. AVE. EXT, Glen Mar PARK
Diet. brick house. LIST mr.. has liv
rnn., din. rm., kitchen. powder rm
and screened porch: bedrms
and bath on End mr.. rec. rnn. IN
hSmt. Avail. Sept. FL at 5000 per
month: completely furn. A. G.
HOUGHTON q SON. INC. l41S H
st. NV, DI. 7-9057: ewes, OIL,
SILVER SPRING, 0139 sliRo Greek
pkwy.-3-bedrm.. 2-bath. white
hrk. Colonial. overlooking park
Recr. rm. and garage; S215 mo
Phone NJ. Yqynt. With FRANK
ARLINGTON-Two hedrms., fenced
rear yard; 10 min. Pentagon. Move
in now; $3.50. IA. 2-0526.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Five bedrms.. "a baths. lge. liv
rm.; suitable for entertaining: i'm.
mediate occupancy. avail. until
Jan. /: completely furnished ex.
cent for linens and silver: $3.50.
CA. 1921. Ext. 1855, or CT
I20e HOLLY ST. NV. gnr. walter
a n Ss.sl Sss rms IA ys saaos ssD'ass
1886 18th ST. NV.
All modern home with 3 bedrms.
and 2 baths: rec. rri.. earage. etc.
Price, S275 per mo. call =. j.
KYLE. Realtor. OFT 18th st. n.ws
ST. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ROCKVILLE. Twinbrook Forest. b,
S Ssdvs ,S,,sS.S CAPE &C, CO. S.:,b
Many de luxe features. Carport
CT loan, 500 monthly pays all
Walk tc new school. shopping
community pool. Immed. poss. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
COLLEGE PARK PROPER. foT Teni

on iesse-Refned neishborhood
Colonial. IL baths SiRi ' Fun bs smt.
with pine-paneled study suitable
for u. Of Nd. students; beautiful
double lot: attached garage; hot
water heat; within walking Of ele-
mentary schools and q. OF Nd;
$50. 1919 Beeehwood rd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

A. y. c. VICINTTY-Few-years-old
nice looking brick home on
fourth acre lot: large living room
with fireplace. dining room. good
sized Kitchen. bedroom and den.
bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms,
and "a bath, second floor; enclosed
back porch; roughed-in recrea-
ton room and fireplace; 81, 900.
fiie OF varied liStings. ROMER a.
CO.. REALTORS. Gaithersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

VIERS MILL, $3.50 dn.-Mod. q
bedrm. rambler. pretty and neat:
full bsmt,: excel. eond.. $50 per
mo, pays all. Call He; $4,000 to
inspect. HUGH T. PECK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

SILVER STRING! CLOeE IN
Here's a real ''SLEEPER"i Sis..
950l New brick, 3 bedrms.. "a
baths, sep. din. rm... family Kit.
full bsmt., Dashboard heat: 140
lot, treesl RIPLEY CO., JU. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.w.

ALASKA AVE. AREA--Big a., 3.
bedrm. masonry residence. " blk
from Walter Reed and Qeorgls
s ays; shops I slld transp Deautl'
Asking Si6.S50. FRANK s. Phil.
LIPS INC. DI. 7-i4il; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
lNT--Ti0VF M T0M0RROV

VACANT--MOVE IN TOMORROW
Practically new 3-bedrm. ram
bier, attached earport, excellent
condition. Modern kitchen, stove
and refgr. included. NO SET
ELEMENT FEES. Cost only $500
20 move in. JAMES c. CONLEY
& CO. AP. 1892: ewes. He.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
cO.Op APIS. FOR SALE
COOP. APT,

Attractive 2-bedroom coop. apt
In Columbia Heights,. Arl. neal
trausp.: stores: large Ilv. rm., coy
din, rm., plenty closet space and
hall. modern kitchen. new refrigera-
tor, gas stove. Reasonable monthly
payments including ell expenses,
assume irst trust. AZ per cent.
PRICE, $l0,500
TINKLE PROPERTIES. "A. 5-l2O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

HOME AND INCOME units; sen.
nrate heating; tenants pay an
utilities, Good location, nice profit.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, LII
$4,000. OFFICE CLOSED sun.
Mr., PA. AVE, BRIDGE. 1905 MAYOR
Ld.--Det. shinglei o lac, rms.
bedrms.,. full bsmt. OIL h..w.h,,
RsERRLTY. fSSecU., ~. 5h.3sSS7I6N A y
Lu. 4-3400.
CAPITOL HILL
Mr.. lth AND b CAPITOL STE.
Modern Colonial row brick with
spacious rms, X baths; nice Q.
story brick garage.
Lovely Germ. and 2-bath home
with bsmt., oil h.-w,h.; nice c0nd
HERBERT n SONS. REALTORS
Evss,. IL. $500. Ii. 3-S7Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
lcoNTlNUED)

BETHESDA - Beautiful split-level
This is the most perfect home Of
It's kind We have ever had to offei
for $50 800. The best equipment
large. kitchen, separate dining rm
I bedrms., 2 baths. charming fam,
ily rm., lge. rec, rm., handsome
patio, gear garage. Wonderful
from top to bottom. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY Co, EN-. 2-2326; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
,ARGE GOOD-LOOKING HOME, OF

an acre OF nicely handicapped
grounds. In good neighborhood: 4
generous bedrooms, hot-Water
heat. stove. refrigerator, deep
freeze. A lot Of value and only
$1,000 down. ROMER a CO.,
Realtors, Gaithersburg 200.
EVERYTHING FOR THE Chill
DREN! Rambler, dead-end street
near Park rec. center an dali
grades Of school. Anchor-fenceo
lot: 8 bedrms.. big din. rm., kit
with table space, nm rec. rm
Sl2,950. HIDEBRAND CO., JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
sILYER sPRINdI cLosE INi sl3..
sPRINGFIELp's BEST BUYl--Bi

SBo home, seD din J T,, Iae ~ f1i
bsmt hot-water heat, built-lI
gar: low taxes! THIS is IT
call RIPLEY CO.. III. h-Rl11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

HERES THE ANSWER, II you
Rave outgrown your present home
All-brick Colonial on dead-end
street. Lge. porch. 4 bedrms.,
baths; fun basement with radiant
heat and fireplace. lse. liv. I'm.
and din. rm.. modern fully equip.
kitchen with rm. for table and
chairs: wooded lot with fireplace
walk 10 schools and transporta-
ton. THOMPSON CO., JU.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

TOPEN THURsDAYi 1000 Lynn dr..
Chevy Chase. Nd. - Attractive
Cape Cod; excellent neighborhood
Two bedrms.. bath. down; 2 nm
ished rms, up; immediate posses
sion:. SI4,95O. OIL. 4-735l.
DE LUKE sRAMBLER, in silvel
Spring, mr.. elem. school. in perfect
cond. Three fine bedrms. and z
baths, also liv. rm. with firepl.
din. rm. and very coy de luxe kit.
slegant and spae; recr I'm Wit with
screened porch. wonderful lot.
home to be desired Terms OF
FHA. Cali JU. b-4222 till . pm,
LAWRENCE v. LUTES co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

FIoroIs, piIlowcose borders.
conversation prints. This low
price only because they ore dis
continued patterns. Sonforized,
SO" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Wool and nyIon! Wool fIonnels! Wool
OrIons! Wool pIoids Novelties, solid coIorsi v
and royon! Tweeds. pIoids. heothertones. 50
so" wide Many washable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
rarnie tOweIing

Extroheovy absorbent ronie toweine by the yard to
make into dish towels Red blue striped border not
uro center At this special low price you save Soc on
every four yards. ~ inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

'Duponrs Gerync fiber - Duponrs Dolye,tey FIBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Some Of Miss O'Brien's old
movie hits are now on tele-
vision. She sees them now on
her living room set. "But as
a kid I never saw my pictures.
Now it's like watching some
one else. If I had q son, I
don't think I'd want him to
be an actor. A boy wants to
play with other boys. He
doesn't want the drudgery Of
memorizing lines. But a girl
likes to act because she likes
make believe"
There's no make believe
about the money left over
from Margaret's child star
dom - There's something
around 100000 and I get it
when I'm 81, or If I marry
before. I try to economic,
but I love clothes. I sneak
them home. And I'm mad
about shoes. I have a lot. I
don't care for furs. I'd rather
spend the money on evening
gowns"
Such Interesting People
When I interviewed Maggie
about eight years ago, she
had a crush on Burt Lam
caster. II still do. The best
part Of being a child star is
you meet such interesting
people. I met both President
Roosevelt and President Tru-
man in the White House. and
President Eisenhower when
he was a general. Admiral
Nimitz still sends me a
card on my birthday. Lionel
Barrymore, who pretended
to be gruff but was so kind,
gave me a pearl-and-sap-
phire pin that had belonged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
N Helped Margaret
Past Awkward Age

Continued From Page CO
and one-half. "The idea came
naturally. My mother and
my aunt were both dancers.
I always wanted to be an
actress" ''What if you marry
ana have a daughter. would
you want her to be a child
actress?" I wanted to know.
IF I have a child. / wouldn't
push her. She would have to
express q desire to act"
zone thing my mother was
very strict about. She al
ways saw that when I left
the studio I didn't talk about
acting. My mother took no
Stiffness from me. When I
did something wrong, she
spanked me-hard. Kids
don't like to be reasoned with,
in spite of what the PSYCHE
artists say. They respect
spanking. When I marry I'd
like to have two children.
With q small family you can
give each individual atten-
ton"
Number one beau for Mar
garet is agent Don Robin
son. I'VE have an under
standing. but we have lots
of time to get married. We
go out with the same group
and have the same friends.
But I also date other boys
and he sees other girls. This
is the best time of a girls
life. Why rush into response
bility? That comes soon
enough. I'm glad now that I
didn't go out with boys until
I was Is. I fought with my
mother about it then. You're
not a responsible person un-
til then, and few young mar
riageS are successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

I was there I was Is. too
young to enjoy it." This time.
Londoners will see a petite
little miss, still very serious
but with a determined CLINT
that should take her quite
far-on all fronts-as an
adult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

despite establishments 1t has
occasioned in revising meal
hours. curtailing social activ-
ity and taking double the
normal hours for each per-
Torrance.
In fact, March declared,
they are keenly interested in
going along for the planned
London production.
"All of us in the company
get far more out of it now
than when we began" he
explained. These are parts
that grow and develop, roles
in which you are always able
to discover new and unex-
pected nuances.
4 4
Sir Laurence Olivier comes
to Broadway, February IL,
for an eight-weeks-only APP
pearance in his current Lon
don hit. The Entertainer"
Its author is John Osborne,
who wrote Look Back in
Anger" INBAL, the ma
tional dance theater of Is
rael. opens its first American
tour here in January :.
Two quick casualties Of the
season closed after short
runs, Under Milk Wood"
and Copper and Brass"
A single drama arrives on
Broadway this week. THE
Rope Dancers" starring
Siobhan McKenna and Art
Carney, bows at the Cort
Wednesday. Off-Broadway,
Noel Coward's Converse
ton Piece" is being reprised
tomorrow at the Barbizon
Plaza Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

to his grandmother. Ellen
Drew. I showed it to his
nephew. John, and he was so
interested. You see he hardly
knew his family"
In Margaret's future, there
is a trip to England to make
a film there. THE last time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Marches Disciplined

The longest run in the
career of Fredric March and
Florence Eldridge has en-
tailed a couple of impressive
effects for the husband-wife
team.
Their current enterprise.
Eugene O. Neill's Long Days
Journey into Night" has just
passed the first anniversary
in its prize-winning career.
THE biggest thing is the
discipline it has put on us"
says Miss Eldridge.
Part Of the discipline comes
from the four-hour running
time of each performance;
the rest because the Marches
usually enjoy variety in their
stage outings. They concede
the present run has far sur
passed their expectations.
I'VE thought it would be
primarily a critical triumph"
Miss Eldridge said.
The Marches high enthu-
siasm for the work has in
tensified during the stint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
GLOVER

Continued From Page CO
Is The Big Banjo" a prof.
ect he has been long con-
sidering.
LAS soon as dates are set
I know it is a reality" he
said. And The Big Banjo
opens in Los Angeles in July"
A devotee of unorthodox
staging, Gregory has ruled
performance of Banjo" will
be without intermission.
1T will play in one solid
piece - to sweep you off
your feet" he said.
A number of other prof.
ects also are on the Gregory
calendar.
Il like to juggle a number
at a time - but go into pro-
duction with only one at a
time. That's the way to keep
up momentum.
Il can sell the thing that
excites me. Excitement Is like
the flu its contagious"
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Mitchell Named
D. c. Sales Chief
OF Truscon Steel

William @. Mitchell is the
new district sales manager OF
the Washington ofiice OF the
Tiuscon Steel Division Of Re-
public Steel Corp. Youngstown,
Ohio.
This was announced today by
c. B. McGehee. general man.
ager Of sales, who said the
change is effective immediately
Mr.. Mitchell succeeds r. w
Youry. who has retired after "a
years with the organization.
Mr.. Mitchell is a Cornell Uni
verSity graduate with q Bach
elOr OF Science degree In civil
engineering. He joined Trus-
con in l947. served later in
Philadelphia and in 1850 came
to the Washington ONCE. In
1855 he became district sales
manager Of the divisions Bal
timore ofiice. from which he
comes here.
He Is a registered profess
sional engineer. was n captain
with the Engineer Board. IT,
Belvoir, Va. and is a member
Of the Metropolitan. Sulgravs
and Chevy Chase Clubs.
Mr.. Youry became district
sales manager here in 1910. He
is a graduate Of Lehigh Univer-
sity and joined Truscon in 1912
He served in Detroit. Youngs-
town. Ohio. was in the armed
forces in World War I and then
returned to the company. He
has served In Cleveland. WASH
ington. Norfolk. Va. Green's
boro. N. c. and Mt. Vernon
N. Y. He was district sales
manager in Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
lrelund to Retire
After 4o Years at
American S. st.

Today. Hans w. Ireland, vice
president and treasurer Of the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
retires after 40 years service.
He began his banking career
In 1908 as a runner with the
Home Savings Bank. Later he
served as hookkeeper. teller and
manager Of several Of their
branches. When that bank was
merged in 1919 with American
Security a. Trust Co.. he was
elected assistant treasurer in
the big organization.
Mr.. Ireland was elected treas
urer in 1910. Seven years later.
the board Of directors made
him also a vice president.
He has been active with the
Safe Deposit Section Of the
District Bankers Association.
He was one Of its founders and
an early chairman. His COL
leagues recently gave him a
framed resolution as a testi-
monial to his long service.
A member of the Lafayette
Lodge Of MasonS. Mr.. Ireland
has been active in community
affairs. He was in World War
II bond promotion. has served
with the National Library for
the Blind. the District Chapter
Of the Red Cross and the Wall
ter Reed Memorial Fund. A
native Of CarroIlton. Mo. he
graduated from Business High
School here and attended the
American Institute Of Banking
Evening star., 1957-12-31
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec 81 6P fUsDAb.-
Salable hogs. 1890. elOSlng slov. early
advance lost; prices weak 20 fully -
lower on butchers; sows strong TO .a
higher 20 10000 lbs. butchers
I iS75-io.O0, more uniform i-3s 100
Z go lbs. ~ 5O-lQ.7S. around Qs head
( more uniform mostly lea 2OO-2l0 lbs
I 1900: 80 2So-2SO lbs. is.OO-fa p 90.
25O-.7g lbs :.3 Grades l755-lse5.
few 2s0-325 lbs. n. .OO-i7.75: largeI
; lots mixed erade Ssb-55O lbs aoUr
/ J 5 90 1900: q few more uniform 300
/ J1O lbs. ib.OO-I6.0O: approximately
( 1900 head unsold late
I Salable cattle 1000. calves 200
choice and prime steers moderately
active. steady to SO higher: kinds
good and below steady 70 weak with
weights 1,iOg lbs up very SLOW; choice
and prime hetfers steady: lower grader
slow. weak. cows steady 70 IS lower
others steady; several loads cool .35t
ID steers J050-JO, IS. highest sincs
/ Nov. 1855: . few loads prime 30a5
most choice and prime 2d.OO-30 90,
3 mixed good and choice 24.75-25 IS
most GOOD 22.a5-24 so. high choice
and prime heifers 26 75-2S.O0: eooc
and choice 22.OO-26 so. utility anc
I commercial cows l5OO-1 90. can.
ners and cutters l.,o0-ls 90; utilit,
and commercial bulls 1881 90
vealers 5000 down. iieht euils as low
IS 1900: a load OF good pcs 10 feed.
ina steers 1900.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Steel Industry
Entering 1858
On Downbeut

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 R.-
The steel industry is moving
into 1858 on the downbeat,
Iron Age. the national metal
working weekly. said today.
Mills are operating at slightly
more than so per cent Of capa-
city. Iron Age said new orders
are being offset by cancella-
tions and requests for holdups
on delivery. Customers are ask
ing and getting prompt delivery
on most products.
THE news from Detroit is
becoming worse intead Of bet
ter" said the weekly. The
auto companies have cut back
production and laid on thou
sands of workers for periods
UP to two weeks.
The feeling is that the auto
makers will reschedule more
steel deliveries for the next
two months. And the chain re-
action eventually will AFFECT
the steel ordering pattern on
automotive suppliers."
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Visitors Here
Set Spending
Record in Year

More than six million visi-
tors spent around $500 million
in Washington in 1857. 1t was
estimated today by Harry L.
Merrick. chairman of the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
The big 1857 visitor total was
the best in history and COM
pared with around SIS million
persons in the previous year,
he said. It included 275. 100
delegates to 345 national con-
ventions.
THE convention and visitor
business plays a vital role in
the economy OF the Greater
Washington area" Mr.. Mer-
rick said.
I'm fact. as q producer OF
revenue for the District Of COL
umbia. 1t Is the city's largest
private-enterprise type OF bust
ness. It produces income sec
ond only to the Federal Gov
ernment payroll for the area. 4"
Money spent by the visitors
circulates again and again In
local trade channels and is Of
direct and indirect benefit to
every person who lives. works
or conducts q business here,
Mr.. Merrick added.
Special events sponsored
wholly or in part by his bureau
attracted more visitors than
ever before. he said. The Ma
tional Cherry Blossom Festival.
the Fourth Of July celebration.
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
were among those establishing
new attendance records. The
first COMMUNICATIVE Summer
Jubilee proved successful be-
yond expectations. attracting
a record number Of visitors
In July and August.
Mr.. Merrick predicted the
convention-visitor business will
continue to improve in 1858.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Leith, Milton Menge Given
Key Promotions by Peoples Life

Leith has been vice president
and general counsel since Feb
ruary. 1858. In l04l he joined
the official staff Of the COM
pany as assistant general coun-
sci.
He holds q bachelor Of arts
degree from American Univer-
sity and q bachelor Of laws de-
gree from the University af
Pennsylvania. He was formerly
with Fidelity Investment Co.
here. He Is q member Of the
District Bar Association, the
American Bar Association and
Alpha Tau Omega and Omicron
Delta Kappa national fraterni-
ties. He Is a member OF Chevy
Evening star., 1957-12-31

Chase Methodist Church and
the Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. Menge, Of q widely
known actuarial family. is a
native Of Detroit. Mich. He
joined Peoples in January 1916
as an actuary. He previously
was with the Insurance Depart
ment Of South Carolina and
with Liberty National Life
Insurance Co.. Birmingham,
Ala. and Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here. He ma
jored in actuarial science at
the University Of Michigan and
obtained a bachelor Of arts
degree. He is a member Of the
Middle Atlantic Actuarial Club
Evening star., 1957-12-31
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK. Dec 81 R.-Foreign
exchange rates tOreat Britain in dol-
lars, others In eentsl.
Canadian dollar In New York open
market "a per cent premium or tOl so
Europe. Great Britain tpoundD
y so 81 1872, up 3l32 OF q cent. Great
Britain 3O-day futures 2sOi.. up I.
Of cent; Great Britain. 60-day flu
Great Britain 90 : day futuIes
2 as 27I32. up 1L32- Of . cent. Bel
gium tiranel 2.OOf... UNCHANGED;
France dranel 237s Of q cent, un-
changed. Germany western DeutSche
mark 1880, unbalanced. Holland
/ tsviiderl 20 80. up .OOis OF a cent:
/ Itsly 1iiral l6bs OF . cent, UNCHANGED:
/ PoriuRal fescudoD = so. unchAnged.
] Sweden fkronab 1884. UNCHANGED.
/ Switzerland uranrl Ifreel 2J.Ia. un-
J chanEed. Denmark tkronel 1880, un-
chanGed
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
How effective
are |OW-nicOtine cigarettes?
How good are filter r-hOIders?

Nicotine from mjustone cigarette
works widespread changes on
thebody. Heartactionchanges
The pituitary secretes hor-
none. Blood pressure rises.
Yet, says Readers Digest,
''There Is no such thing rs q
completely de-nicOtinized ciea-
rette made out Of tobacco" So.
thequestioni whichciearette,
or filter does the best job?
The latest Readers Digest
report to cigarette smokers, in
Evening star., 1957-12-31

The election Of William r
Leith as executive vice presi.
dent and general counsel Of
Peoples Life Insurance Co.
i343 H street NV. was an
nounced today.
President Samuel w. Hauser
said the board Of directors had
approved this appointment. al
well as that Of Milton A
Menee as vice president and
actuary.
A native Washinstonian. Mi
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

the January issue. gives you the
new findings from independ-
ent laboratory tests reports
by brand name on five low.
nicotine cigarettes and five
fiIter-holders, one Of which
reduces nicotine up to 6O'..
Don't miss this important
article, Nicotine = The
Smokers Enigma" in January
Readers Digest. There are 81
more articles in January Read
er'sDieest, noW on newsstands.