davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

que las aguas va habfan bajadc
mucho en- ese sitio y solo algu.
mas casas estaban todavia inun
dadas, como una docena de ia.
milias esperaban pacientemente
que ell rio volviera a recobrar su
normalidad para volver a ocu.
par sus viviendas.
A las HOO A. M. continue
ba lloviendo en- la cordillera. Al
gunos de los mas avezados en-
los pronosticos de crecientes
creian en- la posibilidad de otra
creciente del rio 81 continuaban
las lluvias.
Hace muchos amos que el po-
blado de Toa Baja Sc levanta-
ba en- la ladera de una Iona que
teniaen SUI isma al rio Pla-
ia, y en- su Gina hacia Ell Este, la
Iglesia Catolica. Para esa epoca
ell rio era mas caudaloso y sus
crecientes eran mas grandes.
Fue para la epoca del temporal
de Santa Ana o de Los Angeles
que ell rio crecio tanto y SUI co,
rriente adquirio tai impetu que
arraso parte del pueblo.
Fue entonces que los vecinos
trasladaron sus viviendas a la
parte alta de la Iona, detras de
la iglesia. Els por ESQ que la igle-
STA de Toa Baja es la unica en-
la Isla que lie da la espalda al
pueblo. La iglesia conserva to-
davia en- sus alrededores parte
de I'm antique cementerio que
esta al horde del barranco don
de hace muchos amos estuvieron
enclavadas la mayor parte de las
casas del poblado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
pau. 81 DlARIo Las AMERICAS
Continuation de Ia pas. 3,

Continuation de ia pag. 81
que no, vale la pena mencionar
pero que servirSn las necesida.
DIES de la conferencia, podemos
anotar que Sc esta construyen.
do I'm hotel mas de gran capa.
cidad, que estara listo en- octu-
bre del ano proximo. Asimismo
habra alojamientos amplios en-
la Ciudad Universitaria de Qui-
to, que va actualmente constitu,
we una realization de las mas
notables de America en- este
genera"
Concluyo Tobar con estas pa
labras:
! eel gohierno del Ecuador tie
ne I'm enorme interes y deci-
sion en- dar cabal y .lucido cum
plimiento a las obligaciones que
asumio ell pals al aceptar ell no.
nor de ser la sede de la decimo
primera conferencia ~interameri-
cana, ORGANISING supreme de la
OEA."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

(viene de la Primera)

rarse de que durante la no
che ultima hubo una intensa
actividad en- los cuarteles de
la Guardia Nacional con ell
objeto de preparar la Marcia
de fuerzas en- diversos We
hiculos hacia Ell norte del
pals.
V~iajeros llegados proceden-
ties de Managua manifiestan
que ell Gobierno tiene ell pro-
posito de mantener en- la ma
yor reserva possible TODD 10 re-
lacionado con ell movimiento
revolucionario, al que califica,
como ocurrio en- Colombia du-
rante ell regimen de Rojas Pr
nilla, de movimiento de ban
doleros''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
DOMINGO, 5 DE ocTUBRE DE 1888
VoTANTEs

lContlnuaclOn de la pag. 81
Ell republic catolico de los comu.
ristas.
Estes ganaron medic million
de votos, en- 1915, en- las ulti.
mas elecciones en- que partici.
paron antes de que Sc proscri.
biera SUI partido en- 1947.
FL escrutinio de votos no CO.
menzara hasta hoy y Sc espera
que sera tratado. FL escrutinio
sera publico y podra ser presen.
ciado por TODD ell mundo.
Al terminar la election ano.
che, las urnas electorales de
Rio de Janeiro fueron llevadas
al estadio de Maracana, en- We
hiculos del correo, bajo fuerte
guardia de la policia militar que
estaba armada de ametrallado.
ras. La guardia continuara has,
ia hoy a mediodia, bora en- que
Sc iniciara ell escrutinio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
NcE
Viene de Ia Pr1mera)

Viene de Ia Primera)
Per Ell contrario, hizo que Fran
cia perdiera su dignidad. ell nue.
vo regimen fue objeto de las
burlas, tanto de los extranjeros
como de los propios franceses.
La Cuarta Republica Sc de-
rrumbo en- la revuelta - cast
iusurreccion = de Angel, ell Is
de mayo Pocos la lloraron.
La Quinta R~epublica podria
d%errumbarse tambien.
Son muchos los que piensan
que en- efecto, Sc derrumbara 81
de Gaulle no pone fin a la
guerra de Argelia, que va ha en-
trade en- SUI cuarto. ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
UNIRsE A..
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
buenos resultados SUI vaje por
la America del Sur.
"Comi con Nixon media bora
despues de los tumultos ma
nifesto- y puedo decir que Sc
comporto e~jemplarmente. Fue
ell primero en- comprender, que
las manifestations no repre-
sentaban ell verdadero sentir
de los venezolanos. Indicaron,
sin embargo, que los Estados
Unidos tenian mucho que ha-
Ger para restablecer la confian-
"a de la America Latina en-
clos"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
coMIsloN
(COntinuaci6n de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de Ia pAg. 81
do tambien la hienvenida a los
delegados.
Buenos Aires fue escogida
como la sede de la conferencia
este ano cumpliendo una pro-
mesa de la SIP, de reunirse en-
esia capital tan pronto como la
dictadura hubiese sido aplasta-
da en- Argentina y la lihertad
de prensa volviera a imperar
Ell ell pals.
Entire los concurrentes a la
session de hoy. ademas de Du-
bois, Scripps y Blanco, figura-
ron Agustin Edwards, de Eel
Mercurio" de Santiago de Chi
le", David Michel Torino, de
"El lntransigente", de Salta, Ar
gentina; Jorge Quintana, de
Bohemia, La Habana; y Da-
via Hellyer. del San Diego
Union"
Entire los directories presen-
ties de la SIP estaban tambien
H. CoweleS, del Washington
Spokesman, Angel Ramos, de
Eel Mundo", de San Juan de
Puerto Rico;' y jaime B. Ca
mel, gerente de la SIP.
La comision Sc volvio a reu-
mir a las cuatro de la tarde.
Al comenzar la session de la
comisiop de esta malana, la
viuda de Natalie Botana, funda.
dor y director durante muchos
amos del vespertino "Critica',
acompanada de sus hijos Jaime
y Helvio y del notario Amaro
Detry. present6 una protesta
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

oS 8@
rrar algun dinero Y marchar.
me con mi hija. FL panorama
de una vida matrimonial sin
amor me parece una larga
cuesta arriba que a ningun 81.
ito conduce.
Telma
Haria listed rnuy NAL. Cast
todos los m%atrimonios atrs-
viesan por epocas de POGO en-
tusiasmo y hasta tedio. U.s.
ted cuenta con dos f~actores
importantisimos a su favor.
Il primero es que Ell es un
buen marido, ell segundo que
esa hiiita une a ambos mucho
mas que cualquier vinculo ina
ENABLE Creo que su esposo
esLs aburrido y que listed con
sus lamentacienes lie aburre
adn mas. Gamble listed de tao
tea Trate por todos los me-
dios de hacerlo feliz; arregle
mejor su casa; varie un POGO
cl estilo de las comidas; Wis
tase listed un POGO diferente
y, 81 pueden. hagan un viaje.
Lo importante es veneer la
melancolia que Sc ha apodera-
do de los dos, ell creciente
aburrimiento que ha hecho pre-
sa en- el y probablemente en-
listed. Pero la solucion no esta
en- darlo TODD por perdido, es
decir, en- huir del enemigo,
slno en- enfrentarse con 81 y
v~encerlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
PIDEN -.
viene de la Pr1mera)

favor de rechazar la integra-
cion "ninguna escuela del dis
trito sera integrada".
Ell distrito de Little Rock va
acordo rechazar la integraci6n
de sus escuelss secundarias. En-
case de disponerse por las au.
toridades federales la integra-
cion de las escuelas secunda-
rias inferiores, ell gobernador
del estado, Orval Faubus, no ten,
dria mas alternative que clausu,
r%arlas, y clio obligaria a esta,
blecer escuelas privadas para
los estudiantes de segunda en-
senanza inferior.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
oFIclALEs

viene de Ia Uagins 8 -
doro Roberto A. Reinoso (Uru.
guay); Comodoro Oyama Son.
ncnfeld, (BrasiI); COMMODORE
Eduardo Bruno Pablo Lockhart,
(Argentina), COMMODORE Juan
Torrealba, {Venezuela); Como
doro Eduardo M. Gibbons, (Chi-
1e) y COMMODORE Manuel P-
dueras, PERU.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
AcUsAN

- (Viene de Ia p4g. 81
y golpear Ia cabeza contra 81
cemento de la calle. Los tres
eStudiantes seran retenidos
en- la carcel, sin fianza hasta
que un jurado de acusacion
haya dictaminado sobre el
case.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
HuELGA

- viene de la pagins 8 -
Gutierrez. La Camara aprobo
en- su session de aver una mo-
cion que proponia aceptar las
credenciales de los suplentes
una vez que los titulares hayan
prestado juramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE JUNIOR GRADE

cHEy. 80 sedan: powerglids runs
ROPER MOTOR, La. 6-27O0
CHE sROLET 1859 de luxe clul
S405. sos down. BELL MOTORS
500 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 8-S90O
CHEVROLET 1854 club ceny,
sS1s' ARLISoToN MoToRs
$500 Columbia pike, Arlington
Va. IA, T-S31O.
CHEVROLET 1858 VS. Bel Air sporl
coupe; l owner, only 81 .Oel full
epssaEiL. 0I 1901 Good HOPE Ss I'd. Sc
CHEvROLET 1881 .-dr. de luxe
terms. TOM CARR EDSEL, 1901
Good Hope I'd. sc.
CHEVROLET 80, The popular e1O
glide, push button radio large
b 6ssnti tSis sea mist green color
Anacostia Chry. PLY.
18th and Good Hone Rd. Sc.
LII. 4-2333
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air hardtop:
beautiful yellow and black finish
Wv. tires. automatic transmits
sion. :. and H.. perfect condition,
s29s down, bank financing
AUTO FAIR, INC.
7aaO Ga. Ave. Silver Sprins. Nd,
JU. S-6390
CHEW. 81 Bel-Air VS. coupe; hard
top, straight drive, r, md H. Wv.
tires. solid black: Sl.995.
q. W. SPECIAL
KIRK MOTOR co.
Goth and r. I. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
CHEVROLET so Impala hardtop:
black finish. WV. tires,
padded dash, and h, turboslide
transmission. this car driven less
thar 100 miles; 1928 down. bank
financing.
AUTO FAIR, INC.
1890 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring, Nd
Ju. S-6390
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 3-dr. hard
top VS.: black, standard shit,
power pack, Wv. tires, r. ana NJ
Si,4a5. UN. 1880.
CHEW. So Bel-Air VS. 4-door;
straight dr.. r. and h., 2-tone'
81 'o'' @. W. SPECIAL
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Goth and R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
1855 Bel Air. 2-dr. :
radio, heater. 2-tone paint. Like
new. 81 .095.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

CHRYsLEn '55 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan; beautiful green and white
finish, with y and h.. power steer
ing and brakes. Very clean inside
and out. Don't miss this one ct
81 LBS. ROYAL CHRYSLER INC,
1901 r. l. ave. ne. WA. $4,000.
cHRYsLER 80 4-door; power steer.
Ing, auto. trans. r. and h.; S;j45
o W. SPECIAL
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Goth and n. !. Ave. NE. AID. a43334
IHRYSLER '55 New Yorker ST
Regis 2-dr. hardtop: !. and H.,
po-yer steering. brakes, seat. win.
dows. Wv. tires; $l.095.
WHEELER. INC. WHEATON,. ND
iiss5 dEoRdifAM AVE-. 10. 5.soet
cHRYsLER so. The R00-B is the
sport car Of the chrysler line. A
beautiful white and red sport coupe
Equipped with automatic trans.
mission. power steering. power
brakes. whitehall tires. de like
radio and heater, safety belts and
many other extras. Only S2.395.
Anacostia Chry.- ply.
nth ana Good HOPE Rd. Sc.
LII. 4.2333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

CHRYsLER 1919 4-dr, sedan; r.
and h., today Jply $50. full plice.
TOM CARR SDSEL. 1901 Good
Hope I'd. Sc.
CHRYsLER 81 windsor 4-dr hard
top; demo, fully equipped and like
price ROYAL CHRYaLER INC.
1901 r. l. ave. ne. WA. 7-7nOO,
CHRYsLER "a VS. New Yorker
Adj sedan, iet-hlack finish; fully
equip incl. powerfllte, .. st., power
brekes r.. h., etc. Pull price. e9p5.
can finance for "a mos. with
small down payment.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. 9.e904
CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker l-door
sedan. flaWless ebony fiiish. equip
ped with the best radio. heater,
power steering, power brakes and
other flne extras. Only 81 ,3a5.
AnacoStia Chry.- ply.
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. 4-s333
CHRYSLER '5S Windsor 4.dr. hard
top; fully equipped. new title and
new-car warranty: this is com.
pany ofdcfal car; bis. saving from
original price. ROYAL CHRY9LER
INC 1901 h. !. ave. ne. WA. z
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1858 VS. "2lO' 4.dr.
me- hs n sR'e w. PfE c f DG siSS u s.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave NV. ia. 9-4sOO
CHEW. 81 "2lO" 4-door: beautiful
brown, equipped; priced to move
RICHARD & DAVIS
s.S So Psnns; Ave. Sc; Il; a;sss7
CHEVROLET 1886 4-dr. hardtop
VS. powerglide, radio, heater. Per-
feet anniversary present. $1,595.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. $4,000
CHEW. SO cow: VS., powerglide,
r. and h., one owner; must see TO
appreciatei S1,5g5.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 6-6530
CHEW. 81 VS. Bel Air hardtop,
r. r.o sind 3; standard shift power
THACKER MOTORS
l2th and R. ! Ave. NE. LA. 6-6530
CHEW. 81 Bel Air VS. hardtop:
raven black. Wv; tires. powerslide;
9;20S actual miles, o. W. sPE.
C1AL. Sl95 d. D.
KIRK MOTOR co.
900 Ca. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00
CHEVROLET 1887 VS. hardtop.
radio heater. white tires: low mile
81 Dos. ~"
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fCONTINllEDi

CHEVROLET 80 VS. Bel Air sport
coupe Original 2-tone pastel blue
with MATCHING interior. Equipped
with power slide, push: button
radio, large summer, winter heater,
white-wsll tires and many other
extras. Only $l,b4h.
AnacoStia Chry. PLY.
18th and Good Hone Rd. Sc.
LII. 4-2333
CHEVROLET 1888 Bel Air 4-doc,r
equipped mech. perfect. o, w.
SPECIAL, sos a. D
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. N W, ia. a-4s0O
CHEVROLET 1888 VS. convertible;
ivory and red new top; Sl.995
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1884 "21O" model 2
SeSt.r sec YnsheS gu IL ettr,etI h rS
green, lowner. low-mileage car;
sos Terms. CcC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
57ss Wis Ave OIL. 4-1412
CHEVROLETS ST
CLEARANCE
"slo" s-cylinder 2-dr.: r. and
4, s-tone finish: car No. 20
"si0" VS. sta. vas; powerslide,
r. and h.. o-tone finish; car No.
Bel Air VS. sport coure power
glide; T. AND h, 2-tone finish; car
Bel Air 6-cylinder cdr: r and
h.; car No. "a; 81 1875.
1910" VS. sport coupe; r. and
a., powerslide. solid black finish
wv. tires; car No. %: Sl.S4s.
Bel Air VS. 4-door; .powerglide,
j.. aHd a. q; s-tone finish; car No,
"sic' VS. .-door; e-tone I'm.
Bel Air VS. 4-door hardtop:
poverslide, T and h.; 2-tone finfsh;
Bel Air VS. 4-door: r. and h.;
ear No. rs; 81 ,645.
$40" VS. 4-door; powerglide,
2. and h.: car No. %; Sl,4a5.
Bel Air VS. cow, turboelide
trans. r. and h., Wv. tires; car
AL FIRST Quality Al Condition Cars
l-YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
S74l Nichols Ave. Sc. LU 3-1051
Evening star., 1958-09-14
StrapHappy

THOR years. wayward British schoolboys have gotten
II their comeuppance at the hands Of schoolmasters
who are amply equipped with sturdy leather straps.
As the Schoolboy bends over to receive few swift
swats his thoughts about the man who makes the
straps probably unprintable. At the very least
he must be a sadist. But he isn't He is John Dick
of Lochgelly Scotland, quiet man with thick curly
hair and slow, friendly smile. The largest manu-
facturer Of whipping straps, Mr. Dick had taste Of
his own product when he attended school.
In the Of his modest store, Mr.. Dick carefully
cuts individual straps from pieces Of leather in be-
tween serving housewives with soap powder kitchen
utensils. The straps are made to exact dimensions,
the most common being the medium size-a quarter
inch thick, 20 inches long, including two tail ends
He makes them, however, in four weights-hght.
medium heavy and extra heavythe last being really
tough" he says land used only special occasions"
Orders come mostly from Scotland and England
with healthy sprinkling from Canada, the United
States and Australia Last year he sold more than
2OOO straps for about 81 apiece. Along with each
strap he sends card expressing the hope will be
satisfactory" So far. he's had no complaints.
Evening star., 1958-09-14
Live a
regular life
without
IaxaiveS

What wouldn't you give to throw
away every laxative in your medi-
cine chest? To live regular" life
again-HornIaiIy, naturally? Here's
how you can do i'll
: Medical science now has found
a miracle substance available as
REGUToL that cOrrecfS constipa-
ton. NOT with laxatives but with
natural colonic moisture!
Doctors say most constipation is
due to waste losing moisture in the
colon-becomine hard and dry. To
give relief, laxatives and 'bulks"
have to force action in some un-
natural, often uncomfortable way.
REGUToL tablets work differ
entity! Entirely non-laxative, they
simply make the moisture in your
colon soften hard, dry waste more
effectively. Normal elimination
follows naturally!
Thus REGUToL corrects conSti-
patton and restores regularity as
no laxative can-uSuaIly in juSf 3
d0yS' Try it; see how much better
you feel. 80 tablets, only $l.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What 100000 Houses Mean

"A real pickup in housing has
become crucial to a revival in
business" I was saying. I'VE
can't count on the auto industry
to give us a lift this spring: that
key industry is letting us down.
1t has to be housing, and, in
addition to the new emergency
housing bill, what I'd like to
see is. :"
At this point, the editor in
terrupted. What do you mean
when you say a housing pickup
is 'crucial?' What do you mean
when you call autos a key in
dustry?"
AS ! stared at him, he went
on. I'VE get tens Of thousands
OF words from Washington de-
scribing the new housing leg
1slation and saying it's designed
to stimulate building of 200, 900
new houses. But we get no
stories spelling out why 200. 900
extra houses is so important to
business. We get truckloads of
stuff from Detroit discussing
the sag in production and sales
OF new cars. But we get no
stories explaining why this sag
should be such a drag on the
economy generally. Go ahead.
Sylvia. :. Spell it out"
Statistics Offered
Okay, I've collected the sta
tistics and here I go, spelling it
out.
First, this is why a healthy
homebuilding industry is so es-
sential to a healthy economy in
general:
BODYBUILDING ranks second
IN Importance perhaps only to
food and food processing among
Americas major industries. In
recent years the value of new
houses constructed annually
has been running close in SIG
billion, and when land and
other demonstration factors
are taken into account, the
value of the industry's product
probably runs to 500 billion a
year.
The industry has directly
Deen providing about 2.5 mil
lion jobs a year-with about
half the total involved in work
on the housing site.
Around 5000 items go into
every new home. Thus. any
change in the volume of home
building is felt by thousands of
factories and by thousands of
suppliers as we'll as by the
builders and workers employed
In the industry itself.
Residential building uses one
third OF Americas total output
OF lumber, two-third of all
brick. four-fifths of all gypsum.
The sale Of a new home gen.
crates the sale Of about $500
OF furnishings and equipment
In the first year of occupancy.
Demand Is Wide
And, Of course, when new
homes are built, they create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

~ AtV7N LOHIth hdu IVU III 43O5A I9UI5f 1X13
79N 67Is ZenithRad wi ia 753k 6oh 7S3<+6lz
tunit Of trading 10 shares sales IN full Rates Of
dividends In the FOREGOING table are annual disburse
me5ts based on the last quarterly or senii-annral
dividends ; are not included Also extra extras
paid in 1857 plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
so far this year Payable IN stock durins 1857.
estimated cash value ex-dyidend redistribution
date Paid last year Declared or paid after stock
dividend OF split-up DECLARED or paid this year,
this year dividend omitted deferred O. action taken
plus stock dividend Payable in stock during 1885,
estimated cash value exdivdend or exdistrbution
dend x-ds Ex distribution x Ex rights XIV Without
vi WhaG wy WIZ wsrTSnts va WheT Sistr6utsd
or recevsrship being re0rganzed under the Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Stocks Advance
TO Point Near
Peak for Year
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-The
stock market scored its third
straight weekly advance this
week but it was a tight squeak.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks nudged ahead 80
cents to $1,000.
This brought it once again
within striking distance of the
February 4 recovery high Of
$4,000. That was the high
water mark Of the snapback
from the decline last October to
$l50.90, the lowest point since
January. 1866.
The market has SHE'D away
once before from a penetration
of the February 4 high. If it
clears this hurdle. Wall street
technicians would regard it as
a bullish sign. If it backs away,
the experts would see the out
look as bearish for the near
term.
The market performance this
week had two big highlights-
Monday and Friday. The Mon
day move was the sharpest drop
since February IL. Friday
brought the biggest rise since
March IL. The moves were ex-
actly equal. based on changes of
$l.20 in the APP average.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Lorillard,
up Az at 521s on $4,000
shares; United States Tobacco,
unchanged at 241a: Polaroid,
up Ia at "a; Standard Oil
New Jersey. OF "a at 5OA;
and United States Steel, of "a
at 597s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Jefferson STANDARD
To Honor Veteran

Pleasant Daniel Gold. jr.. Of
Washington, one Of the three
original founders Of Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co.,
will be honored at the COM
panys 50th anniversary con-
vention which opens at Holly
wood Beach, Fla, today.
Mr.. Gold left the company
in 1912 for other fields and
after serving as a judge of
the Veterans Administrators
Board of Appeals for IS years
returned to the company in its
Washington agency. Last year
he ranked second in agency
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
" SYLVIA PORTER

demand for other types Of con-
lStruction - utility expansions.
schools, stores, churches, etc.
And now, what would the
building of 100000 additional
houses this year mean?
The 100000 houses would
consume 3.8 million gallons of
paint. 200 million square feet
of asphalt roofing shingles, 1.9
billion board feet of lumber,
$50 million square feet Of wall
and ceiling insulation, billion
square feet of gypsum WALL
board and lath.
The houses would use $50
million board feet of finish
wood flooring. $40 million
bricks, 100000 tons of steel, 40
million square feet of asphalt
tile flooring, 208 million square
feet of softwood plywood.
The homes would create a
demand for $4,000 air condi-
TONERS, 4.8 million sacks of
cement, % million electric
switches, 20 million square
feet of linoleum floor covering,
"a million doors.
They would absorb 254,000
bathtubs, $4,000 water closets,
% million square feet Of ce-
ramic tile. 2 million kitchen
cabinets, $4,000 garbage dis
posal units, 10000 kitchen
exhaust fans, 5 million con-
venience outlets, $4,000 warm
air furnaces with ducts.
Enough! The striking sta
tistics surely dramatic what
only 100000 additional new
houses would mean to indus
tries turning out everything
from steel to shingles.
Distributed. 1858. by the Hall Syndi-
rate Tnc All RiGhta RaaerVed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in
the week ended March Is to-
tailed 100000 tons compared
with 81 million in the previous
week and 1925, 900 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1882 cars and
l6.604 trucks compared with
IS, 447 and 1882 in the previ-
Gus week and 138,646 and
1920 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on March
is totaled 82,846,0OO barrels
down 100000 for the week.
Bureau Of Mines.
J. 1. Case Co. in 8 months
ended January 81 had a loss of
$3.S55,299 VS.. a loss Of 50. 97O.-
267 in 1857 period.
NorthrOp Aircraft in 6
months ended January 81
earned $2,864.369 or $I.S2 a
share VS.. $2,236,157 or S1.47 in
1857 period.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in 2
months ended February %
earned $1,610.741 or Is cents a
share VS.. $9.736,362 or SLOT
in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
1857 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Of Chicsgo, Illinois. on the 31st day
Of December. 1857.