davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
POR Ell NUNDO DEL CELULOIDE

Producciones Malerba, empire
sa mexicana de suggestive NOM
bre, que va hizo dos films con
LIBERTAD LAMARQUE, pre-
para con la estrella LA NOVA
de America, titulo mas suges-
two aun que ell nombre anterior.
ANTHONY PERKINS, que ha
filmado hasta ahora siete pelici-
las en- las que amino siempre pa
peles serios, tira la zapatilla en-
SUI octave film, "The Matchma-
kerr, donde personifica a I'm de.
pendiente de tienda del siglo pa
sado que Sc larga a Nueva York
. "vivir en- grande"..
Los mexicanos quisieron con-
tratar a CURT JURGENS. Ell
hombre no Sc inmuto y dio SUI
respuesta: "Encantado de ir a
filmar a Mexico. IExigencia?...
"iDoscientos mil dolares!" Los
aztecas desistieron de su propo.
sito.
q o q
Segun opinion general, a So
PHIA LOREN mo la mueve ma
die, de Hollywood La famosa
y opulenta estrella italiana fir
ma contrato tras contrato y va
ha comprometido SUI tempo CO.
mo para que la sorprenda la
catesorfa de abuela frente a las
camaras de filmar. Al parecer,
este exito no Sc debe solo a su
agraciada figura sino tambien a
su notable desempeno en- la YER
sion cinematografica de "El de-
SEQ bajo los olmos", de Eugene
O'Neill.
No hace mucho encontramos
en- una famosa historic del cine
ell retrato de ANTHONY QUINN
tai como era hace amos, YES
lido de indio y con esta leyenda:
"Un lndio autentico en- la pam
ITALIA norteamericana" Nj siquie.
ra su nombre Sc saba. Ahora
Quinn, luego de haber conquis-
tado un par de Oscar" y de te-
ner I'm minute de descanso CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
CUANDO LOS OJOS SON
REDONDOS o SALTONES:

Hay que alargarlos con I'm
trazo decisive hacia la sien, en-
pleando I'm lapiz de celia de
punta bien afilada. Els necesario
cuidar de este detalle, porque es-
ia forma de ojos da I'm aire POGO
interesante y NADIA favorecedor
y es possible mediante este Pc
queno subterfugio modificar SUI
apariencia.
LOS OJOS ENTRADOS:
Estes dan una impression de
vejez que Sc consigue modificar
aplicando sombras en- una form
totalmente distinta de la habi-
tual, o sea recargando cerca de
las cejas y disminuyendo hacia
abajo.
PARA CONSEGUIR QUE LOS
eJOS QUE ESTAN MUY JUNTOS
NO 10 PAREZCAN:
Sc llevara ell maquillaje de los
mismos ligeramente hacia la
sien.
LOS OJOS MUY ABIERTOS:
Fueron considerados muy be-
Hos durante mucho tempo, Pc
70 ahora Sc establece bien la d.
ferencia estetica que existe en-
tire oios grandes y los muy abier.
tos que parecen estar en- perpe-
tue asombro. Su apariencia Sc
logrs modificar %sombreando Ii.
geramente con lapiz castano, en-
un efecto realizado en- TODD SEN
lido, aunque suavemente, e ms
tiendo en- especial hacia eel rabo
del ojo.
81 TIENE LOS OJOS MUY
SEPARADOS:
Aproxime aparentemente, dam
do con ell lapiz de cejas un Pc
queno trazo hacia la nariz.
81 SUS CEJAS SON REBELDES:
Cepillelas por la noche con Yin
cepillito humedecido en- aceite de
castor. AL maquillarse pase
suavemente otro cepillo con una
pequena porcion de cosmetico
del mismo color natural de las
cejas. Puede hacer este aun pres
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
JOSE ANT cHocANo
La sed, los Refreseos Y Ell Veruno

Las bebidas heladas, con poce
o mucho alcohol, nos dan una
agradable e Immediate sensation
de bienestar que desaparece muy
pronto debido al aumento de la
temperature del cuerpo, Ell SUI
dor y un estado general de con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
DEL H0GAR-por NctonaA Letandko'
e. POEMA DE HOY
La CANTON del Canine

Era un comino negro.
La noche estobo loco de relompoeo. 70 ibo
en- mi Potro solvoje
por Ia montana ondino.
Los ehosquidos oleeres de los coscos,
como mosticociones de monstruosos mondibulos,
destrozobon los vidrios invisibIes
de los chorcos dormidos.
Tres millones de insectos
formobon una como robioso inormonio.
Subito, oII6, q 10 Iejos,
Por entire oquello mole doliente y p~ensotivo
de Ia selvo,
Vi I'm pu1odo de Iuces como tropeI de ovispos.
iLo Posodo! FL nervioso Iotieo
persigno Ia corne viva
de mi cobollo, que rosqo los aires
con I'm largo reIincho de algeria. i
Y como 81 10 selvo
10 comprendiese TODD, Sc qued6 nudo y frio.
Y hosto mi lego, %entonees,
una voz cloro y tino
de mujer que contobo. contobo. Fro su eonto
una lento nuy lento. melodfo:
oleo como IN suspiro que Sc oIoroo...
y Sc olorgo y Sc oloroo. y no termino.
Entire Ell hondo siIencio de Ia noche,
Y q troves del rePoso de 10 montana, oio
los ocordes
de oqueI conto senciIIo de una nusico intimo,
como 81 fuesen voces que lleooron
desde Ia otro Vida.
Sofrene mi coboIIo;
y me puse q escuchor 10 que deeion.
-Todos ieeon de noehe,
todos Sc van de did,.
Y, forn6ndoIes ddo,
ctro voz femenino
complete osi Ia endecha
con ternuro infinito:
lei amor es tan solo una posodo,
On rnitod del canine de la Vido...
Y, despues, los voces
q Ia vez r%epitieron con omorguro ritmic7
-Todos lleeon de noche,
todos Sc van de did,.
E%ntonees, 20 boje de mi eoboIIo
y me ocoste en- Ia orillo
de una choreo.
i Y fijo en- csc eonto que venio
"a troves del misterio de Ia selvo,
fui eerrondo los ojos al sueno y Ia fotieo.
Y me dorni orrulIodo; y desde entonces,
euondo eruzo los selvos por rutos no sobidos,
Jornos busco rePoso en- las posodos
y duerno al oire libre mi sue1o v mi fotioo.
porque recuerdo siempre
equel conto sencillo de una n1sieo intino:
-Todos Ileeon de noehe,
todos Sc van de dol
e. amor es tan solo una posodo
en- rnitod del canine de Ia Vido...
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

gestion. Con 10 que queda de.
moStrado que ell consume de be-
bidas heladas en- dias de excesi-
vo calor es contraproducente y
que la sensation agradable cx-
perimentada al ingerirlas Sc
-(Pasa a la pag. n
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
DOMINGO, 6 DE JULIO DE 1858

eual ayuda a Ia co~agulacion
de la sangre. Contrario a las mu-
chas pretensiones que exaltan
las virtudes de esta o de aquella
preparation de vitaminas, recor-
demos que ''vitaminas NO son GU
ralotodo". Algunos de etos pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

mo actor. debutara NADIA menos
que como director de eel Buca-
nero" film donde actuan
YUL BRINNER, CHARLTON
HESTON, CHARLES BOYER y
CLAIRE BLOOM.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
81 LAS MEJILLAS
son

81 la nariz es ancha y los po-
mulos POGO pronunciados, la Ca
"a resultara chata y p~resentara
muy POGO modelado. Ell profile
ma es buscar que las mejillas
den la impression de una leve
curva hacia arriba. Hay que cui-
dar para ESQ que ell color no Sc
aproxime demasiado a la nariz
y que Sc esfume hacia las sic.
mes.
MEJLLAS CADAS:
Aqui nuevamente ell sitio pa.
"a aplicar ell colorete, carmin,
rouge, o como 10 ouieran uste-
des lamar, son los pomulos y
los lados, debe comenzarse a ex-
tender ell color, como en- ell case
de las "mejillas de manzana o
muneca" curvando en- 81 centric
de la cara para llegar a la man
dibula a una Inca completamen-
tie esfumada.
CUANDO Sc TIENE LA NARIZ
AGUADA:
Sc disimula esta con sombreros
de alas algo sobresalientes. No
Sc deberan llevar nunca sombre-
ros de ala levantada. Convene
usar una base oscura, polvo del
mismo tono, y luego de haber
aplicado ambas csas, hacer una
ligerisima segunda ~aplicacion, es.
ia vez con polvo claro, limitada
-(pasa a Ia nag ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
DiARI0 LAS AMERICN-Paa. 5

ductos pretenden ser Ell remedie
eficaz a SUI "agtoamiento", "ri-
gidez", etc. Puede ser peligro-
so atribuir estos sintomas uni,
camente a la falta de vitaminas
va que mucous des6rdenes Sc.
(Pasa q la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
Manual de Be|Ieza:
listed Y ST. MaquiAaie

cindiendo de cosmetico para 81
arreglo de sus pestanas.
PARA CORREGIR LA
APARIENCIA DE MEJILLAS
REDONDAS
Son esas caras que, por 10 &C.
neral, hacen pensar en- una man.
zana, o en- una muneca. Ell pro-
blema consiste en- hacer apare.
Ger ell rostro mas alargado que
10 que es en- realidad y en- dar
mayor enfasis a la linea de las
mejillas. Para este hay que po-
ner ell color bien al lado de las
mejillas, disminuyendo hacia
abajo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
D~IVERSIFIQUE SUS
.~INVERSIoNES CON
PROPIEDADES EN-
LOS
UNlDoS

He aqui una oportunidad es-
pecial de inversion anali-
zada y recomendada para in
versionistas l-atinoamericanos,
como ell prop6sito de proper
cionarle diversidad y segu-
ridad:
UN EDIFIc1o U E
para almacen en- Miami
1e dara TN 1850 de benefi
clio annual libre de impuesto
sobre los 21,800 dolares en-
effective que I'd. invierte.
ESTO Els NETO -. despues
de intereses de hipoteca, gas
toS, costo de manejo Y
todos los impuestos pagados.
cNosotros administrators la
propiedad . depositamos
las ganancias en- su banco.
The Keyes Company, una de
las mayores empresas de
bienes raices en- toda la
America, anualmente compra
y maneja millones de d6lares
de propiedades en- la Florida,
New York y Canada, para
inversionistas latin oamerica.
nos.
Solicite por carta 0 cable
information complete y deta-
lies sobre esta propiedad -.
incluyendo un prospecto eco
nomico de IL amos. Dirijase
a la Latin American Division.
lie H.! e
2S4 Biscayne Blvd, Miami 80,
Florida, u. S. A.
CABLE: KEYESCO, MIAMI
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Hollywood Report:
Women Force Hollywood
To Halt Horror Films
Hollywood Report:
By HERBERT G. LUFT

Copyright, 1885, Jewish TeIegraphic Agency, Inco
HOLLYWOOD-Mot picture produced Samuel
Goldwyn Jr only son of the pioneer filmmaker says
the trend is away from horror and films because
women decide what families see. Junior has a good
reason for coming out with such statement since
he is currently completing "The Proud Rebel, ORA
matte Western combining a love story with violence
but plainly designed to tug at the heart strings Alan
add plays an ex-Confederate soldier who wanders
westward looking for doctor who can help his mute
son. played by the actors son, David. The love
interest in the movie, directed by Michael Curtlz
seems to be we'll represented by Olivia de HaVand
Hollywood has found heart, says GoldWn, Jr,
because women demand it. A survey shows that OF
72 pictures completed or planned for the next SIX
months Sc emphasize emotional values Only sec
ondary consideration is given the old box office stand
bys of Violence suspense, and spectacle
ISRAEL Spain and France are the locations Tor
Number One' the story of an internationally known
news and battlefront photographer 70 go before the
cameras in May as reported by Harry Cohn OF Column
bia Pictures George Sidney and King Vldor have
ioned forces with Sidney producing and Vidor direct
ing Ivan Moffat is writing the screenplay based on
an original story by William H. Schneider and Jeremy
Curry.
NORMAN MILLER'S bestseller, 'The Naked and
the Dead" will be filmed in Central America with the
cooperaton of the United States Army PRODUCER Fal
Gregory and director Raou Walsh seeking to recreate
the Jungle island setting of Mers novel, found terrain
in the Panama area ideally suited to the story
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
lnnIInlTlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIlIIII g

Gerald Jay Mindell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Min
dell, will be Bar Mitzvah
April 25 at Temple Emanuel.
A seventh grade student at
Alice Vail Junior High, Ger
aid is an active sports enthus-
last. Golf is his favorite sport
and he won first place in his
age group in the 1857 Tucson
Junior Golf tourney.
Friends are invited to at
tend a reception in the Tenn
pie foyer following services.
Robert Jeffry Sher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sher,
will be Bar Mitzvah April 23
at Temple Emanuel.
Robert is an eighth grade
student at Townsend Junior
High and is a member of the
Junior National Honor So
ciety. He was eighth grade
spelling champion at his
school this year. He is
active in sports and played
first base for Corbett Lum-
ber's Little League city cham
pions. He also played on
ToWnSend'S varsity football
team this season. His hobby
is bowling.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
WuIston Names
New Manager

Orville S. Mcpherson, for
mer newspaper executive and
Arizona athletic star, has
been named manager of the
investment department of
Walston and Company's Tue
son office.
Mr.. Mcpherson was pub
Usher of the Kansas City
Journal, assistant publisher
of the Chicago Herald EX-
press and business manager
of the Detroit Times and Mil
Waukee Sentinel.
At the University of Arl-
zona he had been a student
body leader and a star half
back in football.
In 1948 he returned to Tue
son and became affiliated
with the Henry Dahlberg Co.
Mr.. Mcpherson is a charter
member of Tucson Rotary
and the Morgan McDermott
post of American Legion and
is treasurer of the Tucson
Press Club.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
BIB Women SET
Annual Gold
Card Tea

The annual Gold Card
membership tea of Tucson
B'nai Birth Women, Chap
ter GLIB will be held April
80 at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Samuel kap-
Ian. 2131 E. Mitchell.
It has become customary
for BIB Women across the
country as we'll as in Tue
son, to attend this annual
affair, to pay next years
membership dues.
For the demonstration of
devotion to the organlza-
ton, each woman paying
her dues in advance is
given a special gold mem
bership card. New mem
bers also are invited to at
tend.
Following the program,
there will be card-playing
and nah jongg.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Page Six

A town dating from the
chalcolithic period, 5000
years ago, and a settlement
in the time of the Biblical
kings were discovered re-
Gently by Prof. Nelson Glu-
eek, the renowned archeolo-
gist. The discoveries were
made in the vicinity of Beer
es-Sasadi near Beersheba.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

MONTREAL, CJTA)
Leon Cresthol, of Montreal,
onlv Jewish member of the
last Canadian Parliament,
was reelected in the national
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

fiow to families in the lower
income ranges.
The $4,000 couple would get
a tax cut Of II per cent or sos:
the $4,000 couple would get
a reduction Of 1875 per cent or
$s47.
PLAN: Reduce the tax on
the first $1,000 of taxable in
come by 10 per cent and the
tax on income over $1,000 by
5 per cent.
If Congress voted this one.
the reduction would total $2.8
billion a year and most Of the
cut would go to the middle
lower groups.
The $4,000 couple would get a
tax cut Of 10 per cent or $50;
the $751; couple would get q
reduction of Sc per cent or
1916.
The economy's power to come
back under its own steam is
now being tested. Either busi-
ness shows convincing signs Of
more than seasonal recovery
soon. or a tax cut will become
the dominant issue in Congress.
And that leads back to the
key point: What a tax cut will
mean to you will depend on
how it is done.
distributed, 1858, by the Hall syndi.
cate. Inc. AL Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Kind of Tax Cut?-W

Part Of q multi-billion dollar
tax-reduction package the
Democratic leadership in Con-
gress began to put together last
week would aid individuals by
providing for a lower tax rate
on the first $1,000 of taxable
income and for a percentage
cut in the rates on incomes
above the bottom figure.
The staff of Congress Joint
Committee on Internal Reve-
nue. Taxation has figured out
how various income groups
would be affected If the tax
rate on the first $1,000 Of in
come were cut from 20 per cent
to Is per csnt and If. in addi-
ton, all other tax rates were
reduced by five per cent mot
i've points,.
This type of tax cut would
decrease individual income
taxes by about $2.5 billion a
year-with a quarter of the
benefit going to the under
5000 group, almost a. per
cent Of the benefit going to
the $5.000-$10,000 class. and
less than a thru going to the
over-$10.000 taxpayer. It
would, in short, favor the mid
dle-lower income groups-pre-
sumably taxpayers who would
spend, not save, most Of the
dollars released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
CHICO LIVESTOCK

saiabie hogs $500; active; uneven;
advance veights over, $50 lbs; .oWS
scarce; 25 TO SO higher, poor ship
ID butchers 2l.75-22. 90: weights up
to $50 lbs on high as 22.0O; few hun
dred IL 200-225 ID weights 22.l5-
22.25: around 800 head mostly Is at
si7S G Few ni iots s IS sooss $50 iH Il $3.50
21.25: later lots 40O-525 ID sows
lS;75-l9.75; few lots 325-376 lbs
ssIsSis cattle 10000; calves 200:
stsaSy to fS 100 hsSss mos
new Hish since ie6s: 6eiters steady
to fully 80 higher: spots ! 100 higher
% fRU' sSsr OrS ns sr sloGr cU y
hisher: veaiers steady to strong; stock
ers and feeders steady to so higher:
A. loads l,250-l $50 ID. fed steers
&C. sisb.,t oa sDas 2S SDl II Tsshts 81
mixed choice and prime steers SO. 90
$500: most choice Grades $3.50
$3.50; few choice under 1000. lbs
Sscsarce: 2s.25; most good steers $500
55.SS; hall load prime /. 100 ID he'll
prime 1910 ID ,weights 1915: most
ggood to high choice heifers 1900
down to $3.50: utility and Commercial
cows 17.50-2O5O; few standard cows
up to e 90: Gamers and cutters
utility and commercial bulls 5000
veaiers 29.00-3o 90 largely: few cuils
down to 1900; load good ass 10
925 Id feeding steers 25 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Anderson to Retire
AS Woodwork &
Lothrop Officer

James w. Anderson, senior
vice president Of Woodward q,
Lothrop. plans to retire as an
officer Of the corporation on
April /. but win remain as q
director.
President Andrew Parker dis
closed Mr.. Anderson's retire.
ment decision today.
Mr.. Anderson has been with
the department store organiza-
ton for SO years and has served
as q director since 1912.
His early years with the firm
were spent in the controllers
and merchandising Offices. A
certified public accountant
since 1887. he became treasurer
of the store in 1912.
His promotion to vice presi-
dent and treasurer came In
l947. He was named vice presi-
dent-finance in 1854 and senior
lvice president in 1856.
Mr.. Anderson is a director OF
the National Bank of Washing
ton and is a past officer of the
Palisades Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
~ SYLVIA PORTER

/ For instance, to the married
couple in the $4,000 bracket, II
would give an 8.6 per cent re-
duction amounting to SAC; to
that couple in the $1,000 brack-
ct, 1t would give a ga per cent
reduction amounting to SOL; to
that couple in the $4,000
bracket. it would give a Sc per
cent reduction amounting to
$183.
AS I've emphasized in the
last two columns, Of vital i'm
portance is not Just the pros
pect Of a tax reduction this
spring to restimulate business
OF key significance Is what kind
of tax reduction might be
voted to spur the economy.
AS an indication of the great
variety of tax-cutting schemes
in Congress right now are 20
major programs for reducing
individual income taxes. You
have read q few Of the key
plans in this space and here are
two more:
PLAN: Return to the tax
rates in effect prior to the
Korean war - rates ranging
from 1866 per cent on the first
$4,000 Of taxable income to 82.1
per cent on income over $780,
900.
Under this scheme. the cuts
would be made in two annual
steps; when the pre-Korean
rates were back in effect, the
tax decrease would approximate
SIS billion q year.
Most of the benefits Of this
reduction would go to families
earning over $4,000; less thar
d quarter of the benefits would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

or mortgages amounting to
$26. 025.971, compared with
l,479 for $23.337.757 in the
same 1857 period.
Unfavorable weather was q
factor in a poorer showing in
February. February deeds de-
clined to 891 from 1.187 in the
previous month and also was
behind 918 in February last
year.
District foreclosures in the
two months numbered 1913
compared with 122 a year ear
lier. February foreclosures to-
tailed 81 VS.. II in the previous
month and 55 in February
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Three Washington Banks
Declare Dividends


Three washington banks have
declared regularly quarterly
dividends.
The Bank of Commerce de-
clared q quarterly Of $3.50 Z
share. payable March 81 to
holders Of record March 20,
President Thomas P. Groom
announced. as
Second National Bank de-
lclared q quarterly of 2 per cent
or 81 a share, payable March
81 to holders Of record March
81, President John A. Reilly
said. Aes
American Security & Trust
Co, declared a quarterly of As
cents a share, payable April 10
to holders of record March %,
President Daniel w. Bell re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Nine Directors Reelected
At Acacia Annual Meeting


Policyholders of Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. yester-
day reelected nine directors
for three-year terms, President
Howard w. Kacy announced.
They included: Lloyd K.
Crippen, DR.. Norman Gersten-
field, Joseph H. Hines, Homer
AZ Holt, DR.. j. Raymond B.
Hutchinson, Francis j. Kane,
j. Willard Marriott, L. Steuart
and Roger j. Whiteford. Other
directors were not up for cleo
ton.
President Kacy distributed
copies of Acacia's seth Annual
Report to policyholders and
discussed highlights of 1857
operations - the greatest year
In Acacia's SO year history.
Sales were up nearly SOS
million last year. Approximately
81 million more was paid to
policyholders and beneficiaries
during 1857 than during 1856.
Insurance in force increased
SOS million and assets over
$l6h2 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Profits Shown
Universal
Marion Corp.

Stockholders OF Universal
Marion Corp. the former Capt.
tai Transit Co., were informed
in the annual report yesterday
the company had 1857 net in
come Of $4.384.602 or 1892 a
share, on 1.148,235 shares OUT
standing. Sales totaled $44,-
243,356.
The 1857 profit apparently
was more than double the COM
lpany's 1857 dividends totaling
SITS d share. but it could not be
compared with other years.
The company sold transit
properties in 1856 and pur-
chased Marion Power Shovel
in November Of that year. A
loss carryover for that year OBJ
Waited any provision for 1856
income taxes.
The reported net for 1857 in
cluded $3.50, 942 listed as "esti-
mated profit on realization Of
inventory acquired in Novem-
Der, 1885," as well as $3.242.345
from operations and $645. 800
of other income. From the
other income was deducted
$489, 1886 Of interest expense.
Income before the estimated
inventory profit was listed at
$3.397. $50.
President James Mullaney
said q projected offer to ac-
quire assets Of Scullin Steel
Co. of st. Louis was q step to-
ward further expansion and
Investigation Of our opera
TONS"
The proposal will be voted
on at the annual Marion Uni
versal stockholders meeting
here April 8, Scullin holders
will act April IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
d. C. Real Estate Sales
And Mortgages Increase

Real estate activity ano
mortgage lending in the Dis
trict Of Columbia showed gains
from a year ago in the first
two months Of this year, data
from Justin flinders, secretary
Of the Washington Real Estate
Board. indicated today.
The District recorded 2,07s
deeds or property transfers ir
the two months, compared with
2,008 a year earlier. It also re-
corded 1,473 new deeds of trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
d'Espard Named Officer
OF Insurance GrOuD

William A. d'Espard of
Washington was elected treas
urer of the Eastern Agents
Conference of the National AS
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents
at Atlantic City. N. J.
Mr.. d'Espard is a past presi-
dent of the District Association
of Insurance Agents, organiza-
ton of fire and casualty firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-Foreign
exchange rates. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents. Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 211I32 per cent premium or
lo EI S3 US G sen's OF Britain tain mound,
S2S1is, on 1872: 80 day futures
2.S0ss; so day futures 2.79s4, on Is;
80 day ftures 2.7Sla: Belgium franc
2.0OH, up .00is; France (frane) .237s
of cent; Germany (Western)
(deutsche markl 1880; Holland
(guilder) 26.42, up OF: italy, hral
1914 Of cent; Portugal lescudo) $50;
Sweden. (kronal 1894; Switzerland
lfranc) (free) 1884; Denmark (krone)
IA so.
Latin America: Argentina (free)
2,67; Brazil Cfreel 100; Mexico SOL :
Venezuela (bolivar( 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1855.