davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16

voted 10 to 4 in favor of Walter Hickel, or Anchorage, for the po- sition, and Clark was not among the other two candidates ap- proved.
 Boardman said the delegation should be praised flor standing up to the steam roller tactics forced on them" and that they also reflected the desires of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 He also described the Anchor age Republican organization as ineffective" in its support of candidates at the fall elections and said Ketchikan was more of a normal community than any other in Alaska because it is not dependent upon large govern ment expenditures and payrolls.
 Attempts by interior Alaska Republicans to minimize the ac- tions of our representatives are intolerable to us," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
$813,0O0 Worth of Alaska Indian Health Facilities Proposed in Budget

WASHINGTON, Rt-Construc- ton of $813,OOO worth of Indian health facilities in Alaska was proposed in the budget sent to Congress today by President Eli senhower.
 Health centers, clinics and health stations to replace inadequate fla cilities or provide operations at new locations: Gambell, $3O,000, and Savoonga, $30,O00.
 Construction of permanent units or quarters for personnel, Juneau area, 21 costing $520,0O0.
 Modernization of the hospital at Bethel, $25, 1000.
 Anchorage hospital, $73,000 for water and electrical systems; the Bethel hospital, $40,O00, to pro- vide a standby water supply; Kanakanak hospital, 5000 to provide a concrete reservoir, and Panama hospital, $86,0O0 to pro vide a new water system.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Big King Salmon Caught by Hand In Irrigation Ditch

BEDDING, Calif., R-Big king salmon were caught by hand in an irrigation ditch yesterday.
 People with fishing licenses were allowed to take the limit of three.
 Thousands of salmon were trapped yesterday when gates to the 30-mile irrigation ditch were closed and the water level sank to one foot. The ditch carries ir- rigation water from the Sacra- mento River.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
AN. EXPLORERS DIET

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the famed arctic explorer and scientist of the speakers at the recent Golden Anniversary Meeting of the American Meat Institute Now " years of age he told of experiment in diet he undertook 27 years ago.
 At that time, many people blamed the eating of meat for almost every human ailment. Mr. Stefansson dramatically disproved this-by living for entire year exclusive diet of meat and fat under rigid medically controlled supervision in New York hosp- ta The complete of this experiment did much to change scientific thinking toward the consumption of meat.
 Then, year ago, the explorer went back to what he described as y old favorite arctic diet of lean and fat in the ratio of about four to one There i- provement in his general health, and needed loss of weight On top of that stiffness and tenderness in his joints which had plagued him for some years disap- peared after six months of the meat diet.
 Finally, Mr. Stefansson said that he is convinced, after three and IF years that diet liberal in meat and it's fats has helped him to maintain healthy weight level, has been good for his complexion and general skin tone has helped him keep cool in sum- mer and warm in winter, has enabled him to resist mental and physical weariness, and has been vital to his health and well-being generally
 'sUsing the excuse of Let the government pay for it is fallacious one Conscience should tell the waster of public funds that he is not cheating mythical human being of great wealth. but he is cheating himself and his children" Mount Dora (Fla) Topc
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Hard-WOn VenisOn Lost To Garbage Collectors

:. MILWAUKEE, R-James Elan nigan asked the city Monday to pay him $45 for 45 pounds of vanished venison.
 The meat represented steaks from the first deer Flannigan had bagged in four years of hunting. He asked for a dollar a pound compensation "even tho it cost me several times this"
 Flannigan explained that the venison, wrapped in paper and placed on his back porch to be come frozen, must have been whisked away by over-zealous garbage collectors.
 His claim was referred to the city council.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16
Nome Ministerial Assn. Host to Welfare Workers

The Nome Ministerial Associ- ation met Monday evening at the Methodist parsonage.
 Guests were Miss Zollman and Miss Morris, who are visiting Nome and are with the Welfare Dept. Miss Morris told us of the interest that the Welfare Dept. has in the religious life of the child, and that each child should be taught to have a definite relig- ious experience.
 Miss Vollmer was recently in Ketchikan and brought greetings from the Rev. Reeves Ravens family and others.
 An election for the 1857 off cers was held, with Knutsen re- elected as president, and Everett Bachelder reelected as secretary treasurer.
 Rev. Willard Mecklenburg was re-appointed by the president to be jail chaplain.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16

The greatest depth in the At lantic ocean (3O,246 feet is north of Puerto Rico.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-16

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

presidents were: Frank J. Luchs,
James Lansburgh. Harold Singer
and A. P. Waechter. William B.
Wolfe, jr., was named secretary
treasurer and Col. Julius M.
Goldstein was elected assistant
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

~t'EdV,4 to,UOU III 1870. FOR q
still more startling contrast look
back to 1886 when the total was
only $2,929, 1877 900.
Debts, which represent all
Withdrawals from demand de-
posts, including checks, are con-
sidered one of the most reliable
indicators of business activity
since they measure the move
ment of funds.
All through the first eight
months of 1856 the monthly
Washington totals were above a
year ago. They fell slightly be-
hind a year ago in September,
showed a gain in October and
then decline of 5,4 per cent in
November and a IA per cent lag
in December.
December debts amounted to
$1,507. 1888, 900, compared with
$1,351, 1853. 900 in November and
$3.50, SOS, 900 in December,
1855. The totals exclude inter-
bank and Government accounts.
William H. Dyer Named
to NBW Advisory Board
William H. Dyer, executive
vice president of Perpetual
Building Association. has been
appointed to the advisory board
of the National Bank of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
William H. Dyer Named
to NBW Advisory Board
McLuchIen Bank
Lists Promotions
Of Four Officers

Directors of McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. have promoted four
members of its staff, including
three new assistant vice presi-
dents, Board Chairman Lanier
P. McLachlen announced today.
Named assistant vice presi-
dents were William E. Williams,
Wilfred r. Dagan and Thomas
P. McLachlen. Lanier p. Nc
Lachlen. jr., was elected assist
ant treasurer.
Mr.. Williams has been with
the bank since 1910 and is a
graduate of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking. A native of
Poolesville, Md. he served in
the Navy in World War II.
Mr.. Dagan started with the
banks Southwest branch in
1886. attended MASSACHUSETTS
Institute of Technology and also
is an ALB graduate. He is a ma
tive of Washington.
Thomas McLachlen and La
nier McLachlen. ir.. both are
sons of the banks board chair
man and are natives Of Wash
ington.-
The former is serving cur
rently as chairman of the safe
deposit section of the District
Bankers Association. He at
tended Western High School
and the Washington College of
Law and started with the bank
as a part-time employee N 1886.
He was in the Army Air Force
In World War II.
The latter attended Western
and American University and
was with the bank from 1945 to
1852. He was in the securities
business for three years and re-
turned to the bank in 1855 as
manager of its building facility
at Second and @ streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Thorough Training Urged
For Purchasing Agents

A successful purchasing agent
should have a thorough knowl-
edge of many subjects, but the
emphasis at present is on tech
Inical and. engineering subjects,
reported H. Stafford Kellam,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Purchasing Agents,
here last night.
Addressing the Purchasing
Agents Association of Washing
ton at the Hamilton Hotel, Mr..
Kellam said basic business law
and knowledge of cost account
ing and taxation also are val
liable tools.
A purchasing agent should cut
down unnecessary detail to have
time for study and important de-
Icesions. he added. He should
also tear down the paper curtain
which separates him from manu-
featuring, finance. marketing
engineering and other groups
with which he works. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
lNM
'3 n BUSINESS
DC. Debts Set Sc Record
Despite Log at Years End
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Washington bank debts reached all-time high of
$oO0SlOOO in 1856 although they Jagged substantially
year in both November December data from the
Federal Reserve Board disclosed today -. z.ss.
The 81 per cent above 466 nm
IN the previous and double the total of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
CHICAGOLWEsTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 16 up UsDA) Sal
able hogs 10000; moderately active;
butchers mostly steady to. strong; in
Stances as much as % higher; soWs
steady to 20 higher: shipping rather
narrow; most sales p but mainly "a
190-230 ID butchers lS25-lS.75: few
lots mainly l = go ID down 1858. 90;
latter price for around 40 head sorted
2i5 10 weights equaling the 1856 high;
s49-2SO 10 mostly 2-3 17.75-1S.y5; 300
3 31a5 p II ,,S5O-l7 70; occasional butchers
mixed grade 35o5So il so@s 1867 1867 49, 49,
5alable cattle. 10000: calves. 300:
steers over 100 lbs, slow; steady to 70
lower: 1000-II00 10. steers moderately
active. steady: under 1000 10. active,
strong: heiferS mostly steady; spots 25
lower on good to low choice heifers 900
10. up; cows utility and below slow
ABOUT steady: Gamers and cutters fairly
active. steady: bulls steady to 25 higher:
vealers. stockers. and feeders steady;
PETER than loads average prime to
nigh prime 75-l350 Id. steers, 28 So
Sa 70 bulk high choice and prime.
~ 90; bulk good to average choice.
1ls x 0o e. e. ,a some oo standard steers
stein steers 1S.5o: LOAD load Of high prime no-
100 Id. heifers, 2400: load lots high
choice and prime heifers. y .75-22.5ti;
most good and choice heifers. 1880
rs: standard heifers, l4.50-lB. rs;
few standard cows. 1275-14 90: utility
and commercial. l025-l2 so: Gamers
an dcutters. S.50-Il:OO: utility and
commercial bulls, 1896 90: good and
cnoice vealtrs. 81 .00-26. 90: utility and
standard. ~ 00-2l 90: short load good
$40 10. stock heifer calves. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

It must do and be these things
for the simple reason that we so
deeply need it to do and be them.
The fact that the President
requested the commission is in
itself a giant step forward, but
his comments were so restrained
that you easily may underesti-
mate the implications inherent
in the move.
Just consider the following
facts and contrasts and the ex-
tent of what is involved will
come clear.
1t was more than 40 years
ago that the Federal Reserve
Act was passed. 1t was almost
a quarter-century ago that the
last piece-meal amendments to
this law were passed.
This means:
We are operating under finan-
cial laws that were passed be-
fore there was even a dream OF
anything approaching the mas
sive installment and mortgage
debts existing today.
Should there be controls over
these debts? Should the Federal
Reserve Board or some other
agency at the Federal Govern
ment level have permanent
powers to control installment
credit? Should the policies of
the various Government agen-
cies in the housing field be Co
ordinated?"
We are using tools to regulate
the lending and investing policies
Of our financial institutions that
were created before the develop
ment Of multi-billion dollar saw
ings and loan institutions, credit
unions, pension and welfare
funds, etc.
Shouldn't the tools be per-
fected or new ones invented to
apply to these new. powerful
institutions Shouldn't there be
overall legislation to regulate the
activities of these immense
funds? Isn't it time to see ex-
actly what kind of intricate,
complicated machinery we have
developed here?
1t is sheer luck that we have
through the last decade
of towering financial challenges
as well as we have.
Copyright 1867, Hall Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
District BUILDING
And Loon Elects
Crooks Director

Shareholders of District Build
ing and Loan Association have
elected James A. Crooks, WASH
ington attorney, to the board of
directors, it was announced to-
day by F. Wilson Camp, execu-
tive vice president.
Mr.. Crooks has practiced law
here since 1882 and is a member
of the firm of Wiley and Crooks.
He has been active in many
organizations and is a member
of both the District and Amer
lean Bar Associations. He is a
member Of the District associa-
TONS committee on probate law
and also OF the Barristers Club.
Mr.. Camp told shareholders
that association assets totaled
$8,512.325 at the end of 1856
and predicted a good year ahead.
The association increased its
dividend rate to 312 per cent
from 3 per cent, it was learned.
IT is one of the last of the 30
member associations of the Dis
trict Savings and Loan League
to go to the higher rate.
Other directors were reelected
as follows: George A. Baker, Karl
H. Berns, Mr.. Camp, John H.
Davis, Warren w. Grimes, Jules
C. Kicker, Dom B. Thomas and
Karl Hayden Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Great Money Probe

The great monetary commits
sion to inquire Into the nature,
performance and adequacy of
our financial system" which the
President has now formally
asked Congress to authorize
must come into being.
1t must carry on a full-scale
investigation of the monetary
structure of this Nation-the
first in almost a half century.
1t must propose laws and poll
cies that will profoundly end
directly affect every American
who owes a dollar on a mort
gage or installment debt or who
owns a dollar in a savings in
stitution, a pension fund, a
stock, a bond.
1t must, in short, turn out a
brilliant successor to the historic
Aldrich Commission of 1908,
which led to the establishment
of the Federal Reserve System
and thereby altered the financial
map Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Safe Deposit Section
To Meet Thursday

The Safe Deposit Section of
the District Bankers Association
will hold its annual dinner for
senior bank officers at Hotel
Statler tomorrow night.
James A. McBain, assistant
vice president of The Chase Man.
haitian Bank. New York City
will be guest speaker. Thomas
p. McLachlen. section chairman
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Up.-Foreien
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 47L32 per cent premium or
I04 2lNe United States cents up 3/32
Europe: = Great Britain tpound,
S2 797s, of IL: 30-dsy futures .. 7gsa,
OF 70. To-day futures 7S7a, of a:
'v-day futures 2.7s3s. of "a: Belgium
france 99H; France tfranc) 2Sss OF a
cent; Germay (weSternl tdeutsche mark1
3 80. Holland guilderl 26.l3: Italy
lira) 10 u OF a cent: Portugal (escudoi
go: Sweden tRronal 1884; Switzer-
iand lfrancel dreel 23331a: Denmark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ington. President Barnum L.
Cotton announced today.
Mr.. Dyer has been with Per-
petual since 1918 and has been
active in many civic and BUSH
ness organizations. He is serv-
ing currently as president of
Southeastern Group, United Saw
ingS and Loan League, and is
chairman of the Urban Renewal
Council.
He is a director and one Of
the founders of the Washington
Society for the Blind; also a di-
rector of Firemen's Insurance
Co. of Washington and George
town. District Title Co. and Per-
petual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
ASST Holders
Approve Plans
For Affiliate

Stockholders of American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. yesterday APP
proved plan to transfer assets
with book value of around "a
million to an affiliate company
and elected a new director it was
announced by Daniel w. Bell,
president and board chairman.
The new affiliate will receive
all real estate owned by the
bank, including its historic site
and main Office building opposite
the Treasury Department at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Because current value of the
property is well above book value
the affiliate will start operations
with a net worth of around SIS
million.
American Security g. Trust
stockholders will receive one
share of stock of the new COM
pany for each share of trust
company stock now owned under
a stapling arrangement to in
sure that control of the affiliate
will remain with bank stock
holders.
Directors approved final plans
for organization of the affiliate,
which is to be named American
Security Corp. Approval of the
stockholders is conditioned on
a satisfactory ruling on the tax
exempt features of the distri-
button of the affiliate's stock.
The plan will be put into effect
promptly when the ruling is
made.
John w. Sweetman, vice
president of the Washington
Post Co. and general manager of
the Post and Times Herald, was
elected a director. Other mem
bers Of the board were renamed.
A native of Dayton. Ohio, Mr..
Sweeterman attended the Uni
versiity Of Dayton. He started
with the Dayton Journal and
Herald in 1927, Joined the WASH
ington Post Co. as business man.
aged in 1850 and became vice
president and general manager
in 1852.
He is a trustee Of the United
Community Services. member
of the executive committee, Dis
trict Chapter of the American
Red Cross: a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Greater
National Capital Committee; a
director Of Catholic Charities.
Catholic Youth Organization and
st. Joseph's Home; a member
Of the admissions and alloca-
lions committee of the United
Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Columbia Title Re-eIects
All Board Members.

All directors of the Real Es-
tate Title Insurance and Column
bia Title Insurance Companies
were reelected at the annual
meeting as follows:
James j. Becker, William j.
Father, jr.. William B. Willard,
H. Glenn Phelps, Joseph A. Her.
bert. jr.. Lloyd r. Turner. John
w. Gulledge. Harry j. Kane, jr.,
Louis M. DENT. Lewis F. Colbert,
Edwin Jacobson, Edward H.
Brent, Samuel M. Burgess II,
and Thomas P. Maher, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Bank Of Maryland
Names c. [. AieIIo
AS New Director

Caesar L. Aiello, Washington
attorney, was elected a director
OF the Bank of Maryland at the
annual stockholders meeting last
night, President James P. Cas-
barian announced.
Formerly mayor of Hyattsyille
and prominent in both Catholic
organizations and the American
Legion. Mr.. Airello is a member
of the law firm of Craighill,
Aiello and Preston, which has
offices in the Folger Building.
Mr.. Casbarian reported the
banks record assets of $l7,864,-
$50 on December 81 contrasted
with Sl2.842.563 at the end of
1858 and capital funds rose to
$805,l72 from $505,l63 three
years earlier. He estimated 1856
net income before taxes would
Approximate 1898 share and
after taxes of around 90 cents
a share, net would amount to
around $2.01 a share.
(Other directors were elected
as follows:
Or. Frederick L. Wight, jr., board
chairman; R. Lee Van Horn. vice chair
man OF board: w. Clinton Brown. j c.
A, Cameron Mr. Casbarian. president
and chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. John M, Conroy, Frederick r.
Hehlmann: Walter L. Green, Albert r,
Hassall. Walter J. Hayward, Georee g.
Howard. William II. Limerick. Bernard
Luers, J, Martin Meyer, Leo j
Naughton. William F. Stembler. y. L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 40 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YekR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFR;G-
GRATING AND WAREHoUSlNG COR.
PoRATioN DATED APRIL ], I94S
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, Of the District of Columbia.
Trustee under Indenture dated
April l, 1913, made by the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia. has in accord
ance with the sinking fund pro-
visions Of said Indenture. called by
lot for redemption at par. plus ac-
crued interest, on February /, 1857,
at the office of the Trustee the fol-
lowing described 40 First Mort
gage Sinking Fund 10-Year bonds
OF the Terminal Refrigerating and
Warehousing Corporation dated
April l, 1948, secured by said In
denture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. IS, 80, 46, SIS. Sc,
70, 81. SO. 1T, 148, 2l9, 239. 246,
1852, 282. 289. 295, 300, 308, 329, 800,
334, 381. 1872. 1888. All, 413, 4l6. 449,
462. 467. 504, SOC. 53l, STA, $50, 586,
593. 604, $40, 664, 673.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose of the sink
ing fund, and interest on said
bonds will cease on February |,
1857.
NATIONAL SAVING AND
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE,
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
EARLE S. KIMMEL,
(SEALJ Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Two Directors Added
BY Mid City Investment

S. Meyer Barnett, vice presi-
dent of Reliable Stores Corp. and
C. Darwin Riefkin, management
consultant. have been elected di-
rectors of Mid City Investment
Corp, it was announced following
the annual stockholders meet
ing yesterday.
The company owns and oper-
ates investment property. in
Guiding the Office building at
1901 Connecticut avenue.
William B. Wolfe was re-
elected president. Named vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
NON-PROFT

Approximately 1900 50.
feet Of ground near Dupont
Circle; 140-foot frontaEe.
This property is zoned for
apartments s-story. 1t Is
too high priced for apart
ments. buttttt-for foreisn
governments, or strictly
NoN-PRoFIT orgsniSational
use--it Is the lowest-cost
building site in downtown
WASHINGTON. Call Mr.. Par
sons. with JAMES L. DIXON
a CO., ST, $1,000: ewes.
co b-0343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
$4,000 CASH

For this charming traditional
rambler. shaded BY huge trees, on
a Handicapped lot Of over u acre. in
the heart Of Mclean on q tree
lined street with q dining room,
den and extra-large bedrooms
garage and full basement: S17,5OO
with a $4,000 4Iaet FIRST trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
MCLEAN, VA.

Only $1,000 cash required to get
space for q really big family in
rambler; large fenced yard and
some play equipment for the chill
dren: 5 bedrooms. ga baths, big
recreation room with fireplace;
$4,000, 4Iaes FIRST trust with pay
ments including everything. Only
Sl32 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
IAUW0
tcoNTINuecl
TO sKTTTR AN RSTA-

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
140-acre farm on paved road,
borders river. Nice old home: 4
bedrooms. bath and half. ONLY
100000. WAUGH REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, phone S5O2 once. SlS2
residence. Culpeper, Va. 81
AUTHENTIC COLONIAL. z rm.. .
o.. l6S a., fine retirement farm,
widow will take trust.
Two way oppor. IS A. farm.
mouse, barns plus sen. store with
liv quarters. viii divide. good
nnancine. s. A. MICKLER, Broker,
Port Tobacco. Nd. West 4-s459.
70-ACRE FARM
Eight large rooms ana bath
farmhouse in good cond. Large
trees; land fenced and In pasture.
Operated as stock farm. A real buy
at S21, O0O. Substantial cash down.
Owner retiring. See this before you
buy. About l-hr. drive from wash
Also other small and larger
farms for sale
OAKTON, VA.
A beautiful 3-bedrm.. modern
brick home; new cond., lse. rooms.
fun bSmt beaut. equip, incl auto
washer and dishwasher, over "a
acre land Price drastieally re-
duced for quick sale. Owner tfansf.
A home you will be proud to own.
Priced right. see this and be con-
WINGED, For appt., phone Dunkirk s.
122O. wHlTESELL REAL ESTATE.
Oakton. Va, Hwy. 1e3. Closed
Sunday.