davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
RID. Meadowood
AND PINFY RRANCH

FRANKLIN AVE. AND FLOWER
AVE. AREA--See this sparkling,
brick home. bedrms, > baths.
large sep. din, RIM. Priced, S26.5Gn.
YOUR PRESENT HOME CAN BF
THE DOWN PAYMENT This ex-
ceptional home will be sold before
completion. See it today. Call Mrs
johnson, HE. 4-555S. ewes. HUGH
7. PECK, 1850 New Hamp. ave,
HE 4-R40O TIL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

MD, INC,i OL, O-toVW VI =
CHEVY CHASE, MD, s22,75O--
Near Chevy Chase Club, Good
transportation, schools. shopping.
Very spacious living room, den,
dining room, powder room and
good kitchen on first floor. 3 nice
bedrooms and ! "a baths on sec
ond. Basement space used Tor
recreation garage. On a nice lot:
lovely garden with barbecue En-
phatically most convenient
feighborhood. Call JAMES e.
SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5S00; ewes,
OF. 2-lA0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23


2a5 EMERSON ST. NV.
! Bedroom S72 so
Lovely garden-type apartment in
excellent condition. Apartment has
living room, bedroom. junior din
ing room, kit. and bath. Tenant
pays gas and cleo, See ENGINEER,
basement OF 1912 New Hampshire
ave. NV, H, @. SMITHY CO.
COLORED-32I 54th ST. Ne
Apt. / duplex: . rms. dinette,
kit. bath. redecor., refer In
spect, Key, Apt. l, 1923 54th st. /:
only $50. co. 5-6222.
COLORED-s29 4sth Pr. Ne
Apt. B DUPLEX: 2 rms. dinette,
kit, bath, redecor. Open or key.
Apt. A; S5S. CO. scope.
c0LORED - 800 WARDER ST.
N.W.-Apt. "a; 2 rms, kit. and
bath. redecor, refgr. heat and
INV. furn. Open or see Janitor.
Apt. 3, S72. so. CO. 5-6222.
C0LORED-527 seth ST. Ne
bedrm., liy. rm., dinette. kit.
and bath; S55. JOHN L. Shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
,HFYY CHASE. KTRKSTDE-Red-

CHEVY CHASE, KIRRsIDE-Red-
brick Colonial living rm., dining
room, kit, 3 bedrooms, dormitory
room. 2 baths, . half baths, study
and screened porch: garage. Gar
den that has everything: located
on the most desired street in this
section. Shown by appt. only.
Call OIL. e-2344 once open till
q. THOS. ]. FISHER A. CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
HOUSES FURNISHED
lCONtlNUEDl

MODERN 6-rm,, 2-bath bricl
house. nicely furn., oil heat 2htl
81 NV. mr., Sheraton Park Hotel
$3.50 Inspect BY appt DIxIi
REALTY CO, Ma, s-SSs0.
EMBASSY AREA, 33ll Porter 81
nw.-3h-bedrm. home w/firepl,
gar, immed poss. tlrn. Or unfurn
j. VICTOR DIcKEY, AP 7-s0s0
WESLEY HEIGHTS
Immaculate condition. In the Hor
ace Mann school area living room
with fireplace, separate dininl
room. = bedrooms attractive gar
den; $3.50, Call Mrs. Howe, WO
d-b44S. MARsTELLER, MccABI
a Co WO H-iNH6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

2917 2Sth st.-Semi-pvt, bath
$40; gentleman. Ho. 2-3260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

AttrSctivs 3-6edfm brick Vcoionlal,
bsmt., beaut, level yard With
trees; walk TO all schools, shop
ping, and bus lines. priced for
immed sale at Sl1,s5O. 81 1880
On. slO2 per mo- should buy.
PRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

BETHEsDA-Air-oond, rambler. 3
bedrmsr baths Ky, m With
sep, breakfast nook, screened
porch, carport, patio. Assume Ice
SIX; ryIo a5n, Sg 9SsS ANDRis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

and b. G. Gen, Hosp ,@Deiishtful
corner duplex bldg, 8 Ice rooms
and scr. porch, heat and INV,
furn,. also S-ft. refgr S64 mo
sTEuART BROS, DI, 7-2434
CAPITOL HILL, GA Mass. ave. he
(Stanton Manor -bedrm apis.
elev. and laundry service: 81 So
$50 so. To inspect, see mgr, Apt.
10. r. A. HUMPHREYS a SONS
. Mass. ave, Ma. $4,000,
CAPITOL HILL, Commerce Dept,
col r st. s.ey-3-bedrm. cor. apt:
SS5 mo. Ii, 7-l0l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

GEORGETOWN, P st. mr.. Wis All
SO2. AID. 4-4937 after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

COW. NV. LoC.-Beautiful 2
bedrm cor. apt; lge. liy run kit.
tiled bath, shower; utils.: SS9.5O
TU. 2-4l43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

NICHOLSON ST., sOi-Lovely front
room, private bath, brkfst., privil,
or 2 empl. ladies. RIA 8-4979.
POTOMAC HOTEL. 500 lsth--At-
tractive wkly rates, dbles ahd
sgles.: newly furn TV; downtown
QUE ST. NV, 1885, THE Ken
neIe-Front single rm. adj bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

BETHESDA, Battery PARKS bed
rm,, 2-bath brick Cape Cod; S23,-
$50. GEO. W ROBERTSON, Real
tor, 1898 Wis ave, OIL 2-2l23.
ewes, OIL. B-S07B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
lgTuFsDA. LADy OFLoIRDFs--.

BETHESDA, PARKWoob-3-be bed
Tm., B-bath brick rambler, Sla,-
$50 GEO w ROBERTSON, Re-
altor, 1888 Wis ave. OIL. a-2i23;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES |

ALUMINIUM KITCHEN, portable
fully equipped $3.50 or best OFFER
WATSON SHELL at Triangle, Va
TR h-563b.
BAKERY for wholesale and retail
d0uehnuts and pizEA. For rent
3llS Georgia ave,
EASTOvER SHOPPING CENTER
For delicatessen restaurant only
30NlOO ONLY available space In
ai.sIors center Parking 400 d5o00
yearly EAsTOVER CORP no
Oxon Run dr., WaAhinRton 2i
D c 20 7-i01d
HARDWARE STORE. 81 yrs. fol
lowing, up-to-date store: easl
terms, small amount OF casf
needed Box 423-M Star.
LUNCHEONETTE M N.w,--Corner
well equipped, doing good business
easy 70 operate; $1,000 On. ORA,
VILLAS REAL ESTATE CO, AID
SMALL RESTAURANT. mr. Howard
Univ. compl equip reas priced
Terms can be arranged. Call MIR
WHITEHEAD, HU 3-35R5; Sat
sun, nights, LU 4-3376.
DELICATEsSEN, small, good bust.
ness, reasonable; good location
Phone Elk. 3-sss9.
LuNCHEONETTE-short hrs, bh
day wk, guarantee Si75 per day
Top location. so 600 cash handles
LES SHELBY, broker. MA. $4,000
ON AND OFF sALE-whiskey an,
beer. tavern in Pr Geo, Co.. Ampl,
gRaNNfaa 81 s.ias.Nsr - -
ing the right kind OF lease ant
terms 10 responsible party. Price
S21 900, $4,000 down. HUDSON
REAL ESTATE CO, UN. 4-l5l5
UN. 4-7l7l,
RESTAURANT for sale, very small
investment. Fully equip. Hrs. z tC
5 pm. Closed sun Gail Elk. 3-e37l
or JU. 9-S4Sg,
RESTAURANT-Directly downtown
seats 30, air cond. Rent S175 mo
Nets $1,000 mo. Help operated
from 2 pm. until closing at
pm. Same owner IS yrs. Price
only 81 zoo T rms 81, ZOO cash
Pa. ave. NV. Ma. S-9743.
BOOMING HOUsR-only $500 dn =,
TO take over good income; down
town loo: bldg. also for sale. RIA
6-2200. ia, 9-3S06.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE in
rapidly improving northwest area
near new State Dept; modern IA
cilitv with ? bays, recently i'm.
proved to help attract area bust.
ness about $4,000 capital neceS-
sary Call Mr.. Moran. SINCLAIR
REFINING Co, ia. 9-S500.
SERVICE STATION-shell Oil Co
Is interviewing applicants fol
station in sc. metropolitan Wash.
ington withS past experience oil
$4,000 gallons monthly Invest.
ment OF $4,000 desirable. Cal
HE $4,000
SERVICE sTATION-Mod., free liy
qtrs. optional. Located in rapidly
expanding area of Md, on bus,
U. s. hwy. Now returning nice
net income. For details call IA
4-11O0.
TAXICAB or trucking concern want
ed to occupy service station which
provides lge. parking areas, ONCE
areas, shop and sales rm. areas
and outside service facilities incl
a truck lift and drive-on auto. lift
Avail. in about so days when i'm
provements are completed. 10.
Gated in NE. Wash. industrial
section. Call MORAN. ia. 9-S500
HOME AND NCOME-Property
and furnishings. 10 rms. 3 baths,
nice yard, gar. Reas. On. payt
ME. S-4621, NE. S-04S0.
MOTELS FOR SALE-Advice and
consultation by exclusive. full-time
motel broker and travel specialist
offering recommendations on best
buys in motels and sites
JOE H THOMPSON
232 Woodward Bldg Jackson $4,000
COMMERCIAL LAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

DUP CIR, 1882 I9th-compl, re,
dec. blde., $40 up: maid serv.
lst-ilr. rm. wlkit: semibsmt rm
pvt entr. AID, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Students to Get
Science Awards

Eleven Maryland high school
students-including eight from
this area-will be honored by
the Maryland Academy of
Sciences for achievement in
science projects at a banquet
in Baltimore Friday.
The winners, and their pap
ers include Warren E. Prince.
II, of Alb Gallatin street.
Hyattsville. SPRAY Method for
Autogenous Skin Crafts"
Thomas w. Pearce, II, Brooke
vile. Md, Experimental De-
rivation of Ionization Poten-
tials."
Also, Robert A. Wolf, II. 6511
Eighth avenue, Chillun. "a
Negative Decimal System"
Paul x. johnson, II, Warwick,
Va. a student at GEORGETOWN
Preparatory School, Hand
loading Research" Judith A.
Wilburn. II. 6005 Ravenswood
road, Riverdale. What Hiber-
mates in a Clump of Broom
Sedge?"
Others are Nancy M. Roy
land. 1922 Taylor avenue, Bla-
densburg. "Rous com a
Cancer and the Polio Vac
cine" Beverly r. Brester, II,
1925 Sixteenth street NE,
Blood Groups in Rabbits" and
Constance A. Gowen, II, 70l4
Claymore avenue, Hyattsville,
Effects of Gibberellic Acid on
Plant Growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
School Dedicated
In Kensington

Formal dedication cere-
monies were held yesterday for
the new Larchmont Elementary
School at Connecticut avenue
and Beach drive, Kensington.
The 100000 structure was
completed in late 1857 and
opened January 6.
In the dedication address,
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, Mont
gomery County school super
intendent, praised the COM
munity for its cooperation in
building the school. He added.
however, that good teachers
and wise parents are more i'm
portant than new buildings.
Mrs. Rose Kramer, vice preSi-
dent of the county School
Board, presented the symbolic
key to the school to its prin-
cipal, Louise Colip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Attack Set
On Truffic


District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling plans a
new war on downtown traffic
congestion. he said today.
The city feels that traffics
conditions on Washington's
relatively wide streets are an
almost out of hand, although
traffic here has been considered
in better shape than in many
other cities.
Plans TO ra comprehensive
effort to deal with traffic con-
gestion are still in preliminary
discussion stage, but some
measures many include:
Reorganization of the De-
partment ofVehicles and Traf-
f1c, Col. yelling said that an
effective remedial program re-
quires transfer of the traffic
engineering functions of that
department to the highway de-
partment.
Some change In policy Of
the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, which has accumulated
some So million mostly from
parking meter revenues. 1t
has taken the position that
private industry should be and
is providing necessary off,
street parking.
Gradual elimination of curb
parking on major downtown
streets over a number of years.
Col. yelling said a first step
might be to call Henry A.
Barnes, director of traffic in
Baltimore, for suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
6. 0. P. Chief
Calls Meeting
In Arlington

David II. Gordon. Arlington
County Republican chairman,
today issued a call for a O. o. p.
mass meeting May 2s.
The meeting viii be held at
the Lyon Village Community
House at the intersection Of
Twentieth and North Highland
streets. with registration be-
ginning at 8 pm. The mass
meeting will convene at $3.50
pm.
Purpose OF the meeting Is TO
elect o chairman and members
Of the Arlington County Re-
publican Executive Committee.
and to elect 70 alternates and
70 delegates for the State and
10th District conventions.
The 10th district convention
is set for June IL and the State
@. o. p. convention will be
held July II at Roanoke.
Keynote speaker for the
county meeting will be Oren r.
Lewis, Arlington attorney. An
address also will be given by
Representative Robson. Re-
publican Of Kentucky, who will
be introduced by Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican Of
Virginia.
Chairman Gordon said vot-
ing at the mass meeting will
be restricted 10 those who adj
here to the following require
ment:
"All qualified voters under
the laws of the State of Vir-
ginia who are in accord with
the principles of the Republic
can Party, and who may ex-
press in open meeting. If re-
quested, their intent to support
all Of its nominees for public
office in the ensuing election,
may participate as members of
the Republican Party in its
conventions or mass meetings
in their respective jurisdic-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Fuirfux Educators
Elect President

Mrs. Evelyn T. Magarity,
principal of the Lemon Road
School in Fairfax County, has
been elected president OF the
Fairfax Education Association
for l958-60.
Mrs. Magarity has been with
the Fairfax County school sys-
TEN since l94l, and for IA years
has been a principal. She has
served as president of the Fair
fax County Elementary Princi-
pals Association and of the
Fairfax County Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Other new officers of the
Fairfax Education Association
are Miss Audrey Snodgrass.
vice president Mrs. Muriel
Hicks, secretary; and William
S. GRAPHICAL, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
U. S. EmpIoye
Shoots Himself

Henry M. Siple, a State De-
partment employee. was found
dead of a shotgun wound in
the chest yesterday in his Arl-
ington home at 1922 North
Twenty-third street.
Medical Examiner w. c,
Welburn said the death was a
suicide.
Police said Mr.. Siple, 49, was
found in an upstairs bedroom
shortly after noon by his wife,
According to police, he had
been respondent over i'll health,
Mr.. Siple. an Arlington resi-
dent for 10 years, was assistant
to the director of foreign build
Iings operations of the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Roud-eo SUNDAY

The Silver Spring Teen-Age
Road-eo will be held at l pm
Sunday at public parking lot
near Ellsworth drive and Fen
ton street in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
NEW VOTING REGISTRATION
NOT REQUIRED IN MARYLAND

Maryands voters do not have to register anew to
vote tomorrows primary elections
Maryland has a permanent registration law. Any
person who has voted within the last five years has
registered in the last five eligible per-
sons name is removed from the registration books only
If he fails to vote for Eve years.
new voter who is 20 may cast a ballot if he has
registered and will be 81 by next November d.
Willard Morris, Montgomery County United Dem
ocratic campaign chairman said his Office was swamped
with registration inquiries yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Toto Get Diplomas
AT Woshington-Lee

Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington is scheduled to
graduate TOT seniors in exer-
cises on June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

schroeder, X A.
SchrOtt. Caro!e
Schuler, Janet NJ.
Scott. Joan
SemertiAn. Richard
Settle, Norval d.
Shaid, Frances L.
Shaner, Stanley H.
Sharff, Judy Ellen
Sharp, JUDY Ann
Shearer. Virginia
Sheedy. Daniel M,
Sheeks. Beverly J.
Sherwood, Kathryn
Shiplett. Rebecca
Shuttle. Sue Marie
Shumaker, Julia
Shurtlif. Juneal
Skies. Wingate
SimmS, Joseph
Simonovich, Samuel
Simpson. Grant r.
Sipes Donald
Sitkin. Adele
Skaggs, Judith d.
SkiIlin, Elizabeth
Slater. Janet
Smith, Annabelle
Smith, Barry
Smith. Charlotte
Smith. James
Smith, Lincoln
Smith. Marcia
Smith, Margaret
Smith. Patricia A.
Snapp. Patricia
Sours. Ssndra
SpanRenberg, J. B.
SDaulding. Joan
Spilman, joyce A.
Stahl. Elaine
Staley. Judith r.
Stanley. W d I'LL
Starbird. Edward
Steinacker, p A.
Stelger. Gavle
stephens. Flaiue
Stevens. Ann
Stevens, william jr.
Stewart. Betty Kay
Stone. Leona
Stone. Robert L.
suffers, Larry T.
Sullivan. John
Sullivan. Patricia
Summers. Barbara
Suter. Martha
Swart. Gerald W.
Sweet, Gerome
Swinney, Mary l..
Swofford, Ralph
Tacker, Karolyn
Tate. Dorothy r.
Tate, Frederick @.
Tate, William
TAYLOR, Alton It.
TAYLOR, Albion d.
Tegeder Merle z
Tharpe, Beverly A.
Thatcher, Henry
Thomson. Marcia
Thornhill, David
Thurber, Bert II.
TRmann, c. F.
Timms. Robert Lee
TinRstrum. Lucille
Tinsley, Patricia L.
Titus, Patricia A.
TorreSgrossa, Mary
Totter. Lorena
Townsend. Joan
TRIBE. John Rolfe
Trowsdal. William
Turner, Michael b.
Turrisi, Joseph
living. Charles A.
Updike, Mabel I.
Vadnais, Robert W.
Van Meter, Jeane
Van ,Patten, c. H.
Van Ryzip. Peter
Vass. Linda Carol
Vaughn, Earlene
Vaughan. w. W. jr
Veatch, John
Veitasa, Eueene s.
VermandoiS, K. A.
Vice, James
WHALE, Shirley A.
Vogelev, John
Wade. Kenneth
Wagner, Donald
Wagner, Nancy L.
Walcavich, s w.
Walker, Grace <.
Walker, Andree
Walls, Barbara
Ward, Robert
Warren, SYLVIA A.
Watson, Edwin ir.
Watson, Patricia
Waugh. CvnthiB
. Wease. Carl !, ir.
Weaver, Larry o.
Weaver. Omaralina
Weaver. William
webb, uariv
Webb, W'nifred A.
Weber, Robert L.
Wph'eV, Brit C
Wcihe. Judith d.
Welbes, Martha A.
Welton Donald
Werner. Robert
WertZ. Paul
'Vestcott. Diana
Weston Carol
Wheeler. Mary A.
White. Diane +.
White. Ellen
White, Judith Ann
Whi'ener, Scott
Wickham, Mary
Wieland. Artura K.
Wienecke, Evelyn
Wier, Susan
Wilkinson, Margaret
williams, Darrell
Williams. Gary
williams. Kay
williams. Lvnnore
Williams. Mary K.
Williams Priscilla
Williams. Thomas
Wilson, James 7.
wiltshire. jeanne
Winterberg John
Wogan. Stenhen
Wolfe, Judith
Wood Gary P.s
Vents, Jonathan
Young, Joseph w.
YOUNG ROGER Ellis
Dammit, Ghda
ZaZan's Sophia
Zell. Dane VIM
7iempr James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Endorsed by the House Govern
ment Operations COMMITTEES
and designed to put Govern
ment financing on an annual
basis by eliminating large
carryovers of appropriations.
Appropriations Committee
members oppose the Wiggles-
worth proposal and are back
ing a compromise drafted by
Representative Taber Of New
York, senior Republican men,
Der Of the purse string group.
Mr.. Taber's compromise, in
effect, would continue the APP
|propMation procedure now in
effect but would give the APP
preparations Committee more
power over unexpended bal
ances. 1t would prohibit con-
tract authority.
Both Mr.. Taber and Appro-
priations Committee Chairman
Cannon, Democrat of Missouri,
disputed contentious of Hoover
Commission hackers that the
original proposal or the Wig
ellsworth bin would result in
any substantial savings.
1T will not save one dime. /"
Mr.. Cannon told the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Budget Reform Choices
Up for Debate in House

ure have offered a compromise
intended to overcome the main
objection to the Hoover pro-
posal. Drafted by Representa-
tive Wigglesworth. Republican
of Massachusetts. Of the APP
preparations Committee. the
compromise would prevent a
return to the old practice Of
substituting contract authority
for actual appropriations to f.
nance long-term Federal pro-
grams.
The compromise would per-
NIT continuation of the present
practice of fully financing such
programs, but would require an
annual rejustification Of the
amount to be spent from pre-
vious appropriations.
The Wigglesworth proposal
would retain most Of the other
features Of the original bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

slider an emergency housing
bill.
Senator Sparkman, Demo
crat of Alabama. predicted ir
advance of the closed-door ses-
sion that most parts Of the bill
he drafted would be approved
He said floor debate on il
will start Monday.
But he would not forecast
the committee decision on thu
key issue before the group
whether to raise the present
AZ per cent interest rate or
CT home loans.
The committee tentatively
voted. 81. Tuesday to reject
an amendment by Senator
Capehart, Republican of In
diana. to raise the rate to {
per cent. but several proxies
were cast. Senator Capehart
said he will renew his effort
today.
Senator Sparkman contend:
his bill. which would provide ur
to So billion of additional Fed
eral funds for various housing
programs. could mean 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

available from private sources.
Senator Knowland said home
construction would effect all
sections Of the country and a
wide variety of industry and
labor.
He said If that did not eff
fectively reduce inventories and
created normal production
there could be a tax reduction
or modification. and a program
Of well selected public works
projects.
Senator Knowland, in COM
ment on pending proposals to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

create a public works agency,
said that would neither be nee
essary nor desirable. He said
the Nation already has agencies
like the Reclamation Bureau
and the Army Engineers with
experience in construction
fields and a highway program
that can be carried out through
State departments Of public
works.
The Senate Banking Com
Imittee met meantlme to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY the Associated Press

The House had its choice to-
day of three proposals fol-
budget reform. It was possible
all three may be rejected.
All but abandoned was q
Hoover Commission proposal
similar to one passed last veal
by the Senate and designed to
limit annual congressional APP
preparations to expected an
nual spending by Federal agen-
cies.
Backers of the original meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

additional homes this year If ii
is passed promptly.
Meanwhile, Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat Of Minnesota,
said in a speech prepared fol-
the Senate that the economic
situation is serious enough to
call for "a prompt and mean
ingful tax cut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
KnowIond Sees Housing
AS Economic Booster
ny the Associated Press

Senator Knowland Republican of California today advo-
expanded housing program the quickest Of
bostering the Nations economy
He told conference he avors encouragement under
the FILA VA home loan make additional credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

was national ALB president in
1949-50. He also was a MEMBER
of the Abs executive COUNCIL
from 1945 to 1948 and has
headed many of its important
committees. He has headed
committees of the Virginia
Bankers Association also.
A native of Virginia, Mr..
Taylor attended John Marshall
High School and the Virginia
Mechanics Institute and is a
graduate of the American In
stitute Of Banking.
Mr.. Corley. the new banks
vice president and cashier, is a
native of Washington. He
Joined Anacostia National in
1941, but soon Joined the Army
for World War II.
He returned to the bank in
1916 and recently became as
sistant vice president. He at
tended Anacostia High School,
Benjamin Franklin University
and Washington ALB Chapter
courses. He also was graduated
from the Graduate School of
Banking at Rutgers University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rituminous PrnductiOn in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended August % tutaled
8,115,000 tons compared with
$4,000 in the previous week
and $4,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle output last
week totaled 16,432 cars and
8,037 trucks compared with
25,918 and 1896 in the previous
week and 1858 and 20,915 in
the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive reports.
Merchant Wholesalers sales
in July totaled $9.7 billion, down
30 from June and down 80
from July a year ago. Inven-
tories in July were off 10 from
June and down 80 from a
year ago.-Census Bureau.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on August
% tOtaled 251,O41, 900 barrels,
up 100000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
DaystrOm, Inc. announced it
had acquired Industrial Gauges
Corp. of West Englewood, N, j.,
for an undiScloSed sum.
Department Store Sales in the
New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict in the week eended August
% were up 40 over the similar
1857 week. - Federal Reserve
Bank of N. Y.
SeabOaFd & Western Air an
nounced its transatlantic air
freight traffic in July increased
$3.50 over July, 1857.