davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
w. Norbert Engles Named
President Of Chicago Bank

w. Norbert Engles. until re-
Gently deputy administrator Of
the Small Business Administra-
ton, on Tuesday was elected
president Of the Chicago City
Bank & Trust Co. This insti-
tuition has total resources OF
about $40 million.
A Washington resident for
a number Of years. Mr.. Engles
was formerly with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. He
was originally from Macon.
Ga. He has entered on his new
duties as president of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
wake UP
RARlN' TO co
Without Nagging Backacho

@8B@@AB ~~88SsAD
Now You can get the fastrelief you need
from na9ging baekaehe. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often Gauss
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these dlscomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want It fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 8 separsts
ways !. by speedy pain-Felieving action to
ease torment Of nagging baekache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. b
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. b.
mild diuretie action tending 70 Increase
output Of the is miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for oveR
80 years. New, large size saves money.
Get Deans Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

members. whose terms did not
expire include: A. z. Giegen-
gack. c. Wylie Allen. Milton I.
Baldinger. Mr.. Jacobson. Harry
j. Kane. jr.. Harold Z. Shelf
fers. NJ. B. Swanson and Emery
j Woodall.
All officers were reelected, In
Guiding President Jacobson and
w. Franklin Morrison. execu-
tive vice president and man.
ager.
Board Chairman A. Z. Gle
gengack reported assets Of S94,-
058.246 on December 81 were
up l4.29 per cent during the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

ner Award have been: H. Coch-
ran Fisher. w. Elwood Baker,
William Montgomery. Eugene
Thore. Joseph A. Mari. Mr..
Suter, T. Loehl O'Brien, Paul
H. Primm. Louis ]. Grayson and
Joseph s. Baldwin,
ID. c. Bank Debts Near
SlS.7 Billion In Year
Rejecting a faster movement
Of bank funds here and general
business activity. Washington
bank debts reached a new all
time record Of $le.694. 063. 900
In 1857. a gain Of 81 per cent
from $i7.608.3l4.000 In the pre-
yious year. data from the Fed
eral Reserve Board disclosed
today.
The years volume also was
43.7 per cent ahead Of $l3.0i3.-
$4,000 for 1882. Just I'VE years
earlier.
December debts amounted to
81 SIS. 269. 900. a gain Of 4.8 per
cent from $l.507. 7s3. 900 in De-
cember last year and the high
est mark on record for that
month.
The months debts also were
ahead Of $l.402.579. 900 in No
vember. but were not equal TO
81 .645.l71 900 in October, 1857.
highest for any month on rec
ord.
December debts were 30.5
per cent ahead Of $l.l40.652. 900
in December. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

we're presented to 1--WE students
by Clayton E. Doing. Of Ameri-
can Security and Trust. chap
ter president. The recipients
were:
Roy Robertson and Patrick
Faulkner. Bank Of Maryland:
Miss Marjorie B. Helms. Old
Dominion Bank: Elmer Blue.
Lincoln National. and Joseph
T. MarSden. Suburban Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
's II BUSINESS
Hollemon of Home Life
Is Wilmer Aword Winner
by WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Vernon W. Holleman Of the Washington agency
Of the Home Life Insurance Of today
given the coveted Bernard L. Wilmer Memorial Award
bestowed for outstanding work In life insurance
The award made at luncheon meeting of the District
Of Columbia Life Underwriters Association at the Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
National Union
Elects Fruzier
To Directorate

Charles E. Frazier, secretary
Of Liberty Building Association.
has been elected a director Of
the National Union Insurance
Co.. 1t was announced today by
President Raymond A. DuFour.
Mr.. Frazier is a native WASH
ingtonian and a past president
Of Washington Chapter. Amer
lean Savings and Loan Insti-
tute. He attended Virginia
Military Institute and served
IN the Air Force during World
War II.
He also is a member Of the
washington Board OF Trade.
the Washington Real Estate
Board, the executive commit
tee Of the District Savings and
Loan League and is secretary
and treasurer and director OF
the Rupert Home for the
Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
First Federal Renames
Four Directors

Shareholders Of First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
OF Washington reelected four
directors for three-year terms
at the annual meeting yester-
day. President Edwin Jacobson
announced.
They included: Douglas A.
Brooks. Thomas Z. Lodge. Miss
Marion E. Poole and DR.. Ed
ward s. Witowski. jr.. Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 GF9.--Natioual
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Man OMAHA llnnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

$50 Price Is Expected
Stockholders then will re-
, 1958-10-27
Chumber OF Comm.
Advisory Committee
Dinner Cancelled

The Executive Advisory
dinner meeting Of the st.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce
which was scheduled for to-
morrow night at Clover Crest
Hotel, has been postponed, it
was announced today.
Postponement was due to
the death Of Douglas Arm
strong in New York, who was
a member Of the Committee.
, 1958-10-27
Civil Aeronuutics
Points to Opportunities
In Jet Age"

The tremendous growth of
civil aviation and the coming
jet Age" have opened new
opportunities and higher pay
for men in the fascinating
fields Of air traffic control, air
ways engineering, long range
radar. and others Of the adj
vanced fields of electronic aids
to air navigation, the Civil
Aercnautics Administration
said.
TO keep pace With the ex-
ploding growth Of aviation
and their plans to modernize
Tie lldtloLl oil ways, Lie NnA
said that more than twice as
many new people will be add
ed this year than last. More
than 1000 air traffic control
lers, 400 electronic technicians,
and so electronic, aeronautical,
and civil engineers will be
needed to help in the CAA's
Region Two multi-million dol
lar program to improve the
, 1958-10-27
Citizens Committee
Postpones Ruffle Of
V~olkswdgen TO Dec.

The Citizens Advisory Com
mittee on Youth for st. Croix
announced today the post
ponement Of the Volkswagen
rattle from October to Deem
Der. It will be arranged to
take place during the Christ
mas Festival.
Patrons are asked to retain
their tickets until the exact
date is announced by the
Committee.
Additional tickets may be
purchased from members Of
the Committee.
, 1958-10-27
air highway system.

air highway system.
Along with the recent 1OS
increase in federal pay, oppor-
tunities to travel with extra
pay for expenses, liberal vaca-
ton and retirement programs,
and the availability of adj
vanced technical training are a
Of the attractions. Of our
CAA job openings.
Because Of the need or pro
essional electronic, electrical,
and aeronautical engineers,
entrance salaries in these
fields have been increased
several hundred dollars above
ether employees.
With new jobs starting be-
tween four and seven thous-
and dollars a year and having
opportunities up to fourteen
thousand, the CAA has excel
lent career possibilities.
Region Two of the CAA of
fers jobs in the United States
from sunny Texas in the
Southwest, through the Deep
South to the Carolinas and
Continued on page A
EE ta f
, 1958-10-27
Personnel Mention

Four distinguished visitors
from Vieques, spent the week
end in St. Croix. They are
Marcelo Rivera, a Pharmacist;
her sister, Miss Mohalez Her
nandez and DR.. Martin, the
latter a woman physician.
They were luncheon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Mcneil. proprietors Of the
Supermarket at Western Sub
urb. The visitors were guests
at the Club Comanche.
They returned to Vieques
today.
, 1958-10-27
Douglas Armstrong.
WeIlKnown Citizen,
Dies in New York

Douglas S. Armstrong, well
known citizen of St. Croix,
passed sway in the Roosevelt
Hospital in New York yester-
day afternoon, it was made
known today. Mrs. Armstrong
and their son, Robert, were
with him.
Mr., Armstrong, who held
many top positions in the To-
cal Government, was chair
man Of the Board Of Directors
of the Virgin Islands National
Bank and also owner Of the
well-knoWn Buccaneer Hotel.
Arrangements are now be-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-10-27
Committee to Present
Candidates for Queen
OF Xrnus Festival

HG LGpl DIT dpulOuS ; 1N1lG
Club on November |, 1853. AT
this dance, all candidates rum
ming for the title Of Queen of
the Christmas Festival 1881"
will be presented to the gen
eral public.
Following are the candi-
dates with their respective
sponsors: Lynell La Bega,
sponsored by Jose r. Calderon;
Andreita Encarnacion by lie
Calabash; Wilma Gill by the
Alexander Hamilton Hard
ware and Supply Store; Fran
cisca Santos b y Merrill's
Apothecary; Carmen Rosa by
Clara Aloyo's Market; Anna
Moves by Rasmussen's Assoc
ciates, Inc; Ella Mae Francis
by Bata Shoe Store and Louisa
&EE
(Chichi) Gray by Castaways.
Your cooperation in helping
to support our Christmas Fes-
tival 1858, will be greatly APP
Continued On page AZ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
For UGF
Door-to-Door
Soliciting
Starts Soon

Door to- door canvassers
for the United Givers Fund
will start a countrywide fund
drive next Thursday.
Eleven up-county women will
serve as section chairmen in the
intensive, four-day drive October
9-12, to support 13 county social
and welfare agencies.
All of the women will work
under the direction of Mrs. James
H. Mann of Poolesville. Can
vassers will attempt to reach
every home in the area.
Goal for the metropolitan
Washington area is 81 million.
There are 142 participating agen-
cies in the metropolitan area.
Aides to Mrs. Mann are Mrs.
Joshua Ensor, Olney; Miss Janet
Wilcox, Laytonsville; Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, ST., Damascus; Mrs.
Joseph DiNunna, Colesville; Mrs.
Robert Meyers and Mrs. Richard
Perry, both of Gaithersburg;
Mrs. G. M. Provost, Clarksburg:
Mrs. Gordon M. Smith, Barnes
vile; Mrs. Roger Hayden, Pooles-
Vile; Mrs. Percy Grady, Darnes-
town, and Mrs. Donald Gaynor,
of Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Foes Say
COP Drops
Party Label

Some county Republicans are
deliberately failing to identity
themselves as members of the
COP in their campaign signs and
literature, it was charged this
week by ]. Grahame Walker, in
cumbent member of the County
Council and a Democratic candi-
date for the House of Delegates.
They're trying to hide the fact
they're Republicans" Walker
said. "They have erected gaudy
signs praising themselves. They
have printed garish campaign
literature glorifying their virtue.
But almost nowhere will you find
anything that Identifies them as
Republicans. They're trying to
nlde that fact from the voters.
when in the rare case a Re-
publican does connect himself
with his party, it's in the same
microscopic-sized type used to
write Lincoln's Gettysburg ad.
dress on the head of pin.
"The voters should beware of
Republican candidates hiding
their party identity" he con.
cluded.
Dave Scull, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee, declared in reply:
Were not ashamed Of the
party label. We have it on every
thing we print. We certainly feel
that we're the party of all the
people. It's a rather ridiculous
statement and certainly shows
they're reaching way down in the
bottom of the barrel to find an
issue to hide the Democrat record
of the last four years."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Art ShOw
Winners

The third fall art show spon.
sored last Saturday by the Rock
vile. Art League attracted 127
entries in professional, amateur
and children's classes, show chair.
man Mrs. George H. Nader said
this week.
Mrs. Nader said she
thought the threatening
weather might have held
down the number of entries
but that in general, the show
was successful.
The paintings and drawings in
various media were displayed on
upright poles planted in the
court house lawn. The afternoon
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Conference
On Safety
TOBe Held

Traffic safety and politics will
share the spotlight October 8
when the eighth annual Montgom-
cry County Traffic Safety Con
ference convenes at $50 am. in
the Rockville county building au-
ditorium.
Political Office-seekers from
both parties are expected to at
tend to give their views on ways
to improve traffic safety in Mary
land and Montgomery County.
Expected hot potato: mandatory
automobile inspection.
Co-sponsors of the event with
the American Automobile Asso-
citation are the Montgomery Coun-
ty Safety Board, the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs and the Republican and
Democratic State Central Com
mittees.
George Grotz regional director
of the National Safety Council,
will open the meeting with a dis
cussion of traffic statistics as
t hey relate to Montgomery
County.
He said that from December
81, 1857, until August 81 of this
year, 16 persons were killed in
traffic accidents in Montgomery
County, two more than died in
traffic accidents in the county
throughout all of 1857.
State Senator Edward S. Nor
throp D-Mont.) and his Repub-
lican opponent, ]. Douglas Brad
shaw, are scheduled to address
conferees at a luncheon break at
Normandy Farm. The conference
will adjourn at $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
County Fairs
Champion Steer
Is Poisoned

The top steer of all breeds ex-
hibited by All Club members at
the recent Montgomery County
Fair was found dead of poison in
a feed lot September 20.
The 18-month-old Angus, owned
by Drew Stabler, 20, of Brooke
vile was one of five steers in
the lot but only he died.
Veterinarian Thomas Ladson
examined the dead steers stom-
ach and said death was caused by
some poison. Stabler does not
suspect foul play.
The laboratories at Maryland
University are conducting chem
ical tests on the contents of the
animals stomach to identify the
poison.
The 950-pound steer was worth
about $3.50 on the market but
probably would have carried a
higher value because of his show
success.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

president; Sergt. j. Russ, of the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Fire De-
partment, secretary; and B. D.
Buck" Gladhill, of Damascus,
treasurer.
The banquet followed a parade
of the associations 10 depart
ments who took part in various
contests.
Winner of the Stella B. Werner
trophy for the best hook-up time
was the Upper Montgomery
County Department. The Dunn
ington trophy for the best first
aid crew went to the Silver
Spring Department. Hyattstown
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
FMenlen
Headed By
Joseph Winn

Joseph A. Winn, member of the
Bethesda Fire Board, Saturday
was installed as president of the
Montgomery County Association
of Volunteer Firemen at that
groups Both annual convention
banquet at the Peter Pan Inn,
Urbana, Md.
Winn, 68, is a retired U. S. Navy
Chief. He succeeds David B.
GratZ, chief of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Other officers installed were
Bill Bliss, of Beallsville, vice
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Square Dancing

An open Square Dance spon-
sored by the Swinging Fights"
will be held Saturday from $50
to HOO pm. at Wheaton High
School, Lakewood dr., at Randolph
rd., in Wheaton, Md. Paul Hart
man will be the caller and live
music will be furnished by the
Five NovelIeers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Anniversary Noted

John A. Upton, of 6112 Rose
land Ia, Rockville, this month
marked his 10th anniversary since
joining the ]. Hicks Baldwin agen-
cy of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

took the tug O. war, while the
department coming the furthest
to participate was Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Gaithersburg High School band
was judged the best in the parade
and a troupe of girls from Brent.
wood were the most attractive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Scholarship
Status Won
By II Here

Fourteen county high school
students this week were named
semi-finalists in the nationwide
1889 merit scholarship compe-
tition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Pastels, etc.--1, Bernard Loiselle;
2, Mildred Elliott; 3, Renee Beard
Gunkel.
Amateur Oils-1, Keith Davis;
2, Joyce Linthicum; 8, Fay Col.
mar.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Fourteen thou

F'ourteen thou
S a n d h i G h
schools and 49,
900 S tud e n t S
took part in this
p h a se of the
contest W h i c h
awards an esti-
mated $5 million
in scholarships
to a final 735
students,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

was closed with an hour-long con-
cert by the Rockville City Band.
Mayor Alexander Greene and
City Manager Walter A. Scheiber
attended and awarded certificates
to winners.
Winning entries, which will be
on display at the p. j. Nee furni-
ture store until October 13, were:
Professional Oils, Wilma
King; 2, Mildred Elliott; 3, David
Campbell.
Professional Water COIOrs,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Local semi-finalists, among
10000 picked nationally, are:
Richard Montgomery High -
David Nichols.
Walter Johnson High-Wayles
Brown, Frederick Dassori, Will
liam Ford, John Scott, Janet
Barnes, David Cargo and James
Ritchie.
Gaithersburg High - 10 h n
Rogers.
Wheaton High - Todd Endo,
Joseph Humphrey and Jaan
Logger.
POOlesville High-George Delhi.
Sherwood High-Bill Bassin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

we were surprised to learn that
the glitter Of the big city lights
no longer holds a fascination
for country boys and girls. Only
5 per cent of the rural boys
and 3 per cent of the girls dis
satisfied with country living
would trade places with the
city slicker. The only worry
about keeping them down on
the farm these days will be
after they've seen suburbia.
not Paree or any other big
city.
The main reason for this
seemed to be that to teen-agers
in rural areas the suburbs
offered an acceptable COM
promise between country and
city. AS one teen-ager put it,
''in the suburbs you are close
to the city. but not too close"
Beverly Germack- of Olean,
N. Y. said that in a suburb
of a large city you can enjoy
a more country style of living
away from the noise of the
city but within easy travelling
distance Of its advantages"
The growing controversy
overSwhether suburbanites who
work in the city should pay
city taxes left teen-agers pref
ty much divided.
Approximately 40 per cent
ISL per cent Of the boys and
Al per cent of the girlsl
thought it was only fair that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Where Can Young People ToIk Alone?

opinion? I think Il win help
other girls, too. Thank yen.
-VICKY.
Dear Vicky:
If youngsters are trustworthy,
! think parents should give
them some opportunities to be
alone. am not recommending
that Nom and Dad condone
parking on some dark road"
nor do I think they should
leave the house when their
boys and girls are at home
with their dates. But they
certainly should not just sit
and stare" at the young peo-
pie. When l was a teen-ager
I would have hated such a sit
uation!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

suburban families contribute
to the welfare of the city in
which they earn their liveli-
hoods.
In a typical answer, Warren
Blakely of San Bernardino,
Calf. argued that suburban
ties generally are the direct
beneficiaries of services per-
formed by the city and so they
should pay the costs"
They enjoy the advantages
of the city and should help pay
for them" chimed in Eileen
Healy of Chicasaw, Ala.
The anti-tax camp argued
that not only are city taxes on
suburbanites unfair but grossly
unconstitutional. ITS taxa
ton without representation"
cried 19-year-old Fred Scholtz
of Colwick. N. j.
IF they don't live in the
city. why should they be forced
to support it?" asked Arlene
Smernoff of Bridgeport. Conn.
Jacqueline TIL ompson of
PeekSkill. N. Y. advanced the
thesis that suburbanites work.
ing in the city actually aid city
finances because their bust
nesses pay taxes and they
themselves bring in a lot Of
spending power"
Judy Egor Of Valley Stream.
N. Y. dismissed the whole con-
troversy with a frequently
voiced complaint from both
city and country dwellers:
There are just too many
taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE Think
Bie-City Glitter Turns 10 TinseI

lief from its congestion, bet
ter schools. less traffic, con-
genial neighbors and in gen.
eral a slower pace of living.
Among all the reasons cited,
the fear of juvenile delinquency
led the list by a wide margin.
particularly among city boys
and girls interviewed.
The city is getting to be
a terrible place to live" COM
planned Phyllis Maxstein of
Bayside, a rather quiet resi-
Dental section Of New York
City.
Stephen Weiss of Hyatts-
vile, Md, said he thought
many families moved to sub
urbs ito relieve themselves
and their children of the
stencil of the city"
To- Susan French, 10, of
Evanston, ILL.,, the suburbs
provide a more wholesome
life"
Fifteen-year-old Dick Aver
said his family moved to Mer-
chantville. N. j.. to get away
from gang wars and live in a
decent neighborhood."
Ellen Kalb, Is. Of Flushing.
another residential section Of
New York City, said she
wanted out because Of juve-
nile delinquency and racial diff
ferences."
Despite the barrage of criti-
cism thrown up by both urban
and rural teen-agers who
wanted no part of it. the city
still had its admirers and de-
fendeis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TEEN. Poee z
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

The fight to suburbia, the
postwar phenomenon that has
caught the attention of sociol-
ogists and the satirical scorn
Of novelists. shows, no signs of
diminishing and if teen-agers
have their way when their turn
comes to raise a family, this
wholesale migration to the out
lying districts Of our large
cities will continue at an ac-
CELEBRATED pace.
More than four out Of every
10 city-dwelling teen-agers we
interviewed in a Nationwide
survey said they wanted out as
soon as possible. And Of these,
81 per cent chose the suburbs,
while only 6 per cent wanted to
live in a small town. The rest
preferred country living.
The girls lead the stampede.
Among city-bred bobby-Soxers,
So per cent said they wanted to
live elsewhere. And Of these. a
whopping 81 per cent preferred
the suburbs to all other To-
Gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
City Admirers

The city offers intellectual
stimulation and considerable
sophistication," insisted l9-
year-old Frederick Litto of Los
Angeles.
Why does everybody want
to be a hick?" jibed Barry War
ner of Portland, Ore.
Even surburbia had its share
of the Disappointment. 10
Ann VITALITY Of Hastings-on-
Hudson. a pleasant commuter
town in New York's West
chester County. said she wished
she were back in the big city.
New York" she sighed. "is the
greatest. Everything is there"
Similarly. Jack JulieT, II. of
Kirkwood, Ohio, said he pre-
ferred the city because Its
easier to get to different places
and it's closer to the business
world"
In the course of this survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Talking 1t Over
August 3. 1858

"Whot do you think of AIosko becoming the 49th
Sote?" Thofs the question TEEN asked five
this week. Here their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

This column il conducted
for teen layers and their par
ents. Letters can be answered
through the column only
as soon as time n n d space
permit. Write, to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. c.