davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

OLDS 81 "SS" Holiday sedan, Banfi
olue with matching blue and white
interior, .jet-a-way hydramatic, de
luxe radio, power heater. power
terror, Wv. tires and many other
extras: new-car title and warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ALDER OLDSMOBILE

New Car showroom
1880 14th st. NV, DU. 7-6444
OLDsMOBILE 1855 "9S" de luxe
Holiday coupe; TURQUOISE and black.
very clean, fully eeuipped. power
S2.675. CcC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

TaU 1I SO blk, hdteD:
al extras; $4,000 mi. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

guest artists. The latter ID
giving her farewell Washing-
ton appearance as she II
about 10 retire.
The program will include
Swan Lake. Modern Mad
rigal q new ballet BY Mary
Day.. and The Chinese
Nightingale. Musicians will
be from the National SYM
phony Orchestra with Mr..
william MacDermott Of New
York conducting. Tickets
are on sale at the National
Symphony box ONCE.
In speaking Of her hjis-
bands new job, Mrs. Larson
said. 1T viii be q very tax
ing one but Arthur Is an
incredible mamie Is always
working and does his writing
at night"
she said that they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SERYICE NOIES
Norstads Coming Here;
Creasys Return Home
SERVICE NOTES

Gen. and Mrs. Laurls Nor
stad are expected In town
around November 10 from
Europe. They win stay ct
the visitors quarters at Fort
Myer.
While the general Is oc-
eupied with many military
journeys. Mrs. Norstad plans
to stay In town visiting
among her friends. They viii
likely 80 to the West Coast
together to see her mother
Mrs. Jenkins.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
pearre Cabell have as their
houseguests Mrs. Cabell's
sister, Mrs. Frederick A.
Marx Of Pasadena. Calf.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Donald
L. Putt are entertaining at .
series Of small dinners in
their quarters at Boiling Air
Force Base this season. They
win be hosts ct one on FRI
day. November 9. They gave
. similar party last Friday.
Here far Conference
Air Force Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Kenneth p. Berquist
have a. their houseguest for
this week end the generals
brother and Ssister-in-law.
Army Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Earl BerQuist Of Fort Dix.
N. J.
Army Gen, Berguist Is
commanding general. Train
ing Command. and Is here TO
attend the Secretary Of the
Army's conference.
The Army Chief Chemical
Ofncer. Maj. Gen. William
N. Greasy. and Mrs. Greasy
have returned from Q trip to
Europe where they visited
her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Col. and Mrs. A. L.
Evans at Landstuhl. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

many. Col. Evans Is Com.
mander. e6th Fighter Inter-
ceptor Wing.
The creasys hardly have
had time TO get settled IN
their quarters ct Fort Myer
since their move In the sum-
mer from their Falls Church
home. They win be on again
Wednesday. November 8. to
New York. where the general
has q speaking engagement.
They will return Monday.
November IL.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Irwin l. v. Norman have as
their houseguests for the
duration Of the Association
Of Military Surgeons Con-
vention. Capt. and Mrs. Her.
man A. Gross Of St. Adams.
N. Y.
Capt. Gross Is command
ing oficer Of the hospital
and Is here 70 attend the
convention.
Mrs. Greaves Visiting
Mrs. Frederick Oreaves.
wife Of Rear Admiral 0reaves.
Is in town from her home In
San Francisco. Calf. She n
the houseguest Of her son.
Mr.. Thomas 0reaves. Adj
miral 0reaves is medical ofii-
Ger for the 18th Naval Dis
trict.
Mrs. Bruce Bradley. wife
Of Rear Admiral Bradley. in
vited O few Of Mrs. Greaves
. old friends 70 luncheon On
wednesday. On Thursday
Capt. and Mrs Edward c.
Kenny gave . dinner In the
visitors honor.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. VIII
liam 8. Lawton are now fairly
well established In their
quarters at Fort Myer. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

planning q series Of small
dinners this fall Of no more
than 3 10 10 guests
they are planned for con-
yersation and not just jump
Ing from one person 70 the
next"
Mrs. Larson easily accepts
being the wife Of q human
dynamo ofiicial-author add
ing. I'm not excluded from
Afthur's life and it's not q
dull onels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The welfare section Of the
Junior Woman's Club Of Sill
yer Spring will hold q Hal
loween party Thursday from
| TO 2 pm. for the cerebral
palsy children's group. The
party will be held ct Jesup
Blair clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
~ DAISY CLELAND

- AAAN& 1AfAN
The arts should be . part
Of everyone's day, believes
Mrs. Arthur Larson, the new
chairman Of the women's
committee Of the washington
Baiht Guild. Inc.
II like to think Of music.
art and dancing as . habit
with people, said Mrs, Lar
son whose husband has re-
Gently joined the White
House stan after heading the
USIA and being undersecre-
tary OF Labor.
She continued, People
miss the whole point when
they get al dressed up TO 90
10 an opening night or q con-
cert and never live with the
arts at home" She added
that this Is an affectation and
IL not the real Joy that SYM
bolize the arts.
This ofiicial's wife. who
has sparkling blue-green eyes
and resembles Vivian Leigh.
explained that she got this
theory from her own exneri.
ence.
A Part Of Her Home
II studied music and thea
ter at the Royal Academy in
London and later taught the
arts. Then came marriage
and the children and so !
simply brought music and the
theater into my home. To
them (the childrenl II Is Just
as much habit as having
breakfast" added Mrs. Lar
son.
She went on to say. After
all music. art and the sheater
Is an international language
and It should also be q COM
munity one
In speaking Of her great
interest in ballet. Mrs. Larson
said that II came as q natural
thing from her background.
She added that IL had been
spanked By their ie-year-old
daughter Anna. who is .
senior at National Cathedral
School and q gifted ballet
dancer. having been accepted
for study several years ago
by Sadlers Wells.
The Larsons also have q
son. Lex. who Is In his
FIRST year Of college at Deep
Springs. Calf.
In The Proper Way
Mrs. Larson said she be-
came interested in the wash
ingtcn Ballet Guild which
sponsors the Warrington Ball
let because they are going
ct Il In the proper way"
She pointed out. ballet
contradicts the laws Of gravity
and human behavior and the
dancers have 10 be trained
from childhood on up. A ball
let troupe Is only as good ~
It's basic group
81 think the Washington
Ballet Is O deserving group
If I didn't ! wouldn't take
on this Job. Il impresses me
because IL has . basic school
expect to be among those
who viii 30 10 the Army and
Navy game.
Their sons. Cadet George
and Plebe John are ct West
Point. George expects 70
graduate this June. He viii
be allowed home on the long
week end Of the game.
E. N. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Mrs. Larson Is Out
To Sell the Bdllet

behind II and . large group
Of young people coming up
30 that IN years to come they
will have many students TO
call on"
Mrs. Larson said that her
goal for this year was TO try
10 get the ballet working on
its own and 70 increase public
interest In Il. I'VE want them
to establish themselves In the
community and In q period
Of I'VE to 10 years they should
have an extremely good
troupe. "ashe added.
The top Ofiicial's wife de-
plored the. attitude toward
dancers In this country BY
saying. we are not progress
ing In the field Of dance Is
we should
"That Dancer"
She pointed out that in
Europe q dancer may study
and perform for years as en-
artist but here she would
be referred to as that
dancer" This discourages
some who have the talent but
find II impossible to devote
themselves to q college
career Of accepted subjects,
and continue the constant
training required for q ballet
dancer.
President Of the guild Is
DR.. Walter willard Boyd and
other officers are Sonora
Julio de Heurtematte. vice
president: Mrs. Thornton
Owen, secretary: Mr.. KEN
meth Birgfeld. treasurer and
Mrs. Merriweather Post.
honorary vice president.
Chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees Is Mr.. 0erson Nord-
linger. jr. The trustees are
Mr.. William Abel. Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. Mrs.
Ralph Becker. Mr.. Norman
Frost. Mrs. NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim. Mrs. John Kluge,
Mr.. John Logan. DR.. Howard
Mitchell. Mr.. Edgar Morris,
Mrs. Richard Riddell and
Mrs. Prank Waldrop.
Members Of the women's
committee which Mrs. Larson
heads are Miss Nell Mac
Cracker. vice chairman: Sem
ora de Averhoff. daughter Of
the Cuban Ambassador: Mrs.
Guy Martin. Mrs. Jesse Price,
Mrs. Walter Boyd. Mrs. Nor
man Paul and Mrs. Thorn
ton Owen.
Others are Sonora de Rod
riguez. wife Of the former
Chilean Ambassador: Mrs.
James Sullivan. Miss Jane
Lingo. Mrs. Robert Bull. Mrs.
Estell Beckhoffer. Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Mrs. Lewis Ellis. Mrs.
Carl Knorr. Mrs. Ralph
Becker and Mrs. Altemur
Kilic.
Artistic Advisors
Miss Lisa Gardiner and
Miss Mary Day are artistic
advisors 10 the group and Mr..
Frederic Franklin Is associate
director. The latter danced
with sadlers Wells Ballet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Artistic Advisors

Miss Lisa Gardner and
Miss Mary Day are artistic
advisors 10 the group and Mr..
Frederic Franklin Is associate
director. The latter danced
with Sadlers Wells Ballet and
the Ballet Russo.
The coming performances
win take place November 10
and II In the Lisner Audito-
rum. with Mr.. Franklin and
Alexandra Danilova IS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
February 10
EI75il1yj

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Musie Holl. Liberoce.
9-VoIiont Lody. Scroll.
l2:l5
glove Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Voriety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
Va Hours. "Stronoe Cargo"
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
i2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
loo
4-Close-up. interviews.
Originates from Peoeock Alley OF
the WoIdort Astoria. Storing ink
Folkenbero ond Tex McCrory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Duron Paint Co.
Opens New Plant
To Meet Growth

Duron Paint Mfg. Co., which
has quadrupled its sales in the
last five years, has moved from
old quarters on Ingraham street
to a new 80. 000-square-foot plant
in the BeltSville Industrial Gen.
ter at Beltsville, Md.
Harry Feinberg and Gray Leb-
bin, co-owners. report the new
plant will produce more than
5000 gallons of paints a day. It
has a Baltifore q Ohio Railroad
siding and facilities for both
truck and railway shipments
The split-level daylight plant
was designed by Architects J. F.
Baker, F. M. Moss and H. H.
Kennard. Eisen-Magers Cons
truction Co. was the builder.
Duron paints are distributed
in this area by metropolitan
Paint Co. Other outlets include
Capital Wallpaper Co. and Con-
gressional Lumber Co. at Rock
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Apparel Sales
Aid Retailers

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P1.-
Sales Of women's spring apparel
perked up this week, but the gain
was not large enough to push the
Nations total retail trade above
the year-ago volume.
Increases in the buying of
furniture, housewares and wom-
ems clothing were Offset by
sales declines in major appli-
ances, mems apparel and some
food products, Dun & Bradstreet
saio.
Total retail volume, according
ly, failed to match the high levels
of the comparable week last year
although it managed to top the
previous week by a slight margin.
Merchants reported an up
surge in the buying of women's
spring dresses, suits, coats and
sportswear, and strong demand
for fashion accessories and hats,
Sales of mems clothing fell below
the year-ago pace, with sports
coats and Stacks the best sellers.
Demand for furnishings and
lightweight suits was slow.
Air conditioners sold well this
week although interest in wash
ers, dryers and dishwashers con-
tinued to lag. Furniture stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar 80 R-CUsDAl. -
salable hogs, $500; fairly active. un-
even: generally steady to 10 higher on
2i0 III: with extreme up more on these
weights. increased supply Sows slow,
uneven, weak to so lower: No 81
l9O-27O 10 butchers l7.50-I II So: several
lots Ia mostly l-2 10000 Id 1900:
few lots IL these weight sorted for
grade 1910 1925: around 100 head at
1923; few lots 2-3 mostly 3 2S0-30O
ID i7.00-l7.5O; few lots 3 320-J75 ID
l6.5U-l6.75; larger lots mixed grade
81 $3.50 ID sows l500-lB.25. few head
liz around 325-33O ID 1880
and heliers scarce; few sales weak cows
and bulls moderately active. STEADY. veal
ers steady to weak; loads Of choice 1891
10 Montana steers 2200-25 90: few
choice lighter steers 2I.OO: half a load
standard 1915 ID steers IL so: few low
standard 900 ID holstein steers 500;
few lots utility standard and good heifers
II. 00-lS.5O; utility and commercial cows
13.OO-I 3 90: Gamers and cutters IL 90
13.2b: few utility bulls 1900 1925: COM
mercial bulls absent; few head choice
choice vealers 24.0O-26.O0: culls down
to 1000; no sales stockers and feeders
of consequence.
salable sheep 900: opening sales on
slaughter lambs mostly steady. about 3
load sold late; slaughter ewes moderately
active, about steady. several small lots
good and choice wooded lambs 23O0-
"a 90: few Gull to low good s DO-a2 so :
Gull TO choice wooled slaughter ewes & so
l 90: few a. 10 90. Gull to choice shorn
ewes 5.oO-S.OO: few light culls 450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Capital Bank Loans Turn
Upward During Week

Outstanding loans of IL re-
serve member banks of Wash
ington totaled $5l6,092, 900 on
March 10, up $3,810.0O0 from a
week earlier and $20.704, 900
above the like 1856 date, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
Imond reported.
With the exception of two
small weekly dips. loans have de-
Iclined steadily from their all
time peak of $545,563, 900 last
January. but bankers recently
predicted an upturn would
carry the total back toward rec
ord levels by mid-year.
Commercial and industrial
loans on March Is aggregated
$221.1l3,0 900. down S2,222,00 in
the week. but s22 1893. 900 above
a year earlier. Real estate loans
of sl45,962.000 were up 1884, 600
in the week and $4,186.00 above
a year ago, Other loans of SAL
1872, 900 rose $l,792,000 in the
week, but were down S8,740,000
from the like 1856 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Senate Passes
Bank Code Bill.

The Senate has passed ano
sent to the House 251-page bill
lovernauling and streamlining the
Federal banking laws.
Passage Of the measure came
on a voice vote yesterday after
it had been debated by the SEN
ate parts of two weeks. Senator
Robertson. Democrat of Virginia
was the chief author.
The bill, known as the Finan-
cial Institutions Act of 1857. was
described by its sponsors as rank
ing with the National Bank Act
of 1864. the Federal Reserve Act
Of 1913 and the Banking Acts of
1888 and 1885.
A major purpose of the meas
ure is to codify all present laws
on banking and Federal savings
and loan associations and to re-
move obsolete provisions.
However, the bill also contains
a number of important substan-
tive provisions.
Some of these would:
Give Federal regulatory agen-
cies new powers to control bank
mergers.
Make cumulative voting by
stockholders for national banks
permissive instead Of mandatory
Prohibit Federal savings and
loan associations from opening
new branches in "a States.
Broaden powers of national
banks to make certain types of
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Kinney 70 Open
a More Stores

G. r. Kinney Corp. national
shoe chain. will open four addi-
tional stores in the Washington
area next Thursday, including
two in nearby Maryland and
two in Virginia.
The additional outlets will in
crease the company total in this
area to IL, District Manager Tom
Wingler announced yesterday.
The Maryland stores will be
on Silver Hill road in Suitland
and on University lane in Hy-
|attsville. The Virginia outlets
will be on Arlington boulevard
in Falls Church and U. s. Route
l south of Alexandria.
Each of the drive-in type
stores will have around 1900
square feet Of selling and stor-
age space and ample parking
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

INSTRUMENTATION we are to
have imitation or defiation in the
immediate future. the prudent
man and woman will keep in
mind that the trend OF prices
in this century warns of almost
steady imitation.
In the 81 years beginning with
1900 the dollars purchasing
power has lost an average OF
about 2 cents a year.
This is computed from the
scale Of the dollars purchasing
power on which the 1858
average was 100, or 81. In that
tabulation the dollar was worth
SLIT in 1900, and Sis cents last
year.
Look at the RecOrd-Taking
the averages for 10-year periods
you will find the dollar increased
in value in only one decade.
This was in the depression 1906.
In the 1890-99 period the dollars
purchasing power averaged 1888
cents. Here is the picture there
after:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

1--WE believe that a program
of flexible interest rates could
be administered in the public
interest by the Government
without danger that the rate
would be set too high or too low.
II feel certain the Govern
ment would constantly keep in
mind the necessity of fixing the
rate at a level that would en-
able families to obtain homes
and yet protect them from I'M
necessary interest COSTS. he
continued.
I'VE look with a wary eye at
the decline in home building.
While the situation has not
reached emergency proportions.
we feel there are aggravated
areas of distress within the in
duStry resulting from tight
money conditions.
THE February report that
home building has fallen to an
annual rate of $4,000 units is
fair warning that the industry is
undergoing an economic squeeze
that could have serious conse-
Quences."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Wage Initiation Is Called
New Kind of U.S.. DRAGON

dustry, where in the past decade
average hourly wages have gone
up II per cent while output per
man-hour has risen only % per
cent. The spread between these
two figures can be taken out only
in price increases. not only in
steel but in things made Of steel
The process pyramids as other
industries follow similar wage
patterns"
There are no lances sharped
for this particular dragon, Mr.
Smith added. He said the ques-
ton is:
Can measures aimed at con-
trolling true monetary imitation
operate TO combat wage infla-
ton? II so, how? If tight money
is the policeman and wage in
iation the delinquent, what
serves as the nightstick? In
what manner does the monetary
policy operate to prevent steel
workers. for example. from OBJ
tanning a wage increase beyond
their increased output?
Il think the answer lies in the
profit squeeze which appears to
be Spreading through the econ
omy today. I don't see any other
means Of brining the two to-
gether."
Mr.. Smith may not be the first
to have identified this dragon
but his identification is both
sharp and alarming. And if he
is right about the answer, the
situation is serious. When profits
disappear business has a way OF
chugging to a halt.
Mcclure Newspaper syndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Auditors Open
Sessions Here

Top fiscal officers of seven
States today open a two-day
meeting aimed at clarifying sys-
TENS of taxation at the three
levels of American Government
Federal. State and local.
The group. comforting under
sponsorship of the National As
ISOLATION of Auditors. Treasures
and ComptrollerS. also set out
to establish model code of pro-
cedure for State fiscal Office op-
erationS around the Nation.
George B. Hamilton, Georgia
State treasurer who heads a Spe-
Icial association committee to
study the taxation system, out
lined in advance the general OBJ
'IectiveS of his committees pro-
posed study.
"Our aim is to eliminate du-
plication Of taxes at the various
governmental levels" Mr.. Ham,
ilton said. ITO do this We must
Ievaluate the functions and serv-
ices of various Government levels
that is the heart of the mat
ter "
Mr.. Hamilton said the study
must cover a considerable period
of time-possibly two to five
years.
Another association committee
headed by C. H. Caveness, Texas
State auditor. embarked on de-
velopment Of a model code for
State fiscal Offices. with the aim
Iof averting such affairs as the
recent conviction of an Illinois
State auditor for mismanage-
ment of State funds.
Also on hand for the meeting
are Thomas j. Buckley, Massa-
Ichusetts State Auditor: Frank
lDurano. New Jersey State Audi
tor; j. Gordon Bennett, Virginia
Auditor Of Public Accounts: Jo-
Iseph o. C. McCusker, Maryland
Deputy Comptroller: Henry L.
Bridges, North Carolina State
Auditor and association presi-
dent. and Pennsylvania State
Senator Joseph j. Yosko, asso-
citation executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Washington. Oregon, Nevada
and California.
Name the Auto - That auto
mobile on the back of the
$40 bill is not identifiable as of
any particular make, and the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing intended it to be that way.
The Treasury gets thousands of
letters from people asking about
that auto which is pictured COM
ing down an otherwise traffic
free Fifteenth street by the
Treasury. Many of the letter
writer's believe it is a Ford.
Henry j. Holtsclaw, director of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, said the automobile has
been on the bill since 1928. It
is IAN engraver's conception of
an automobile" he said, and in
fact is a composite of automobile
styles of the time so as not to
favor any particular manufac-
tllrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

In these years there have been
three wars. the big imitation OF
the 1920s and the depression of
the l930S. 1t might be argued
that conditions were abnormal
1t might equally be argued that
abnormalities are normal.
When the Dollar Gained
Going back to 1860 it will be
seen that the Civil War produced
the worst imitation in almost a
century. The dollar, on this scale
had a purchasing power of 1922
in 1860. BY 1866 it had sunk
to S1.37, a loss of 95 cents or
about Al per cent. Then there
was recovery. The average for
the 1860-69 decade was $3.50.
There followed a period of
falling prices and a rise in the
dollars purchasing power. The
dollar gained 10 cents in value
in the 1905, an additional Is
cents in the next 10 years and
8.5 cents in the last decade OF
the century.
The post Civil War years were
years of boom in the North.
There was expansion in the
West and slow recovery in the
South. Duties on imports went
far to pay off Civil War debts.
1t was a period which bred big
fortunes and dissatisfaction.
Wages were low; there were
strikes of historic violence, and
splinter political parties prolif-
Grated.
It's Different Now-Nowadays
labor unions are in a position
to maintain wages and there is a
realization you can't have good
business with poor wages. The
income tax sees to it that the
fortunes that made the '90s gay
for some are difficult TO amasS.
Even with the 1860-99 figures
before him, the prudent man,
to repeat. will try to guard
against imitation.
The figures for the dollars
purchasing power are from the
Commerce Department. For 1867
1918 they are based on the cost
of living index of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York and
for 1913 to the present on the
Bureau of Labor Statistics con-
sumerS price index.
Where the Gain Is-That the
South's economy has gained is
well known. but just how big
the gain has been may be a sur
prise.
The gain in per capita personal
income from 1929 to 1855 has
been PSI per cent. One reason
for the big gain was the low
figure in 1929, and the average
income OF 1921 is still only 20
per cent Of the national average.
But the PSI per cent gain is the
highest for any region in the
country.
The figures apply to the II
States south of the Ohio River
and Maryland and east of the
Mississippi. plus Arkansas.
The region with the highest
per capita personal income, ST.
l89. or ll9 per cent of the ma
tional average, is the Far West: