davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

JERUSALEM (JTA0 = Israel will
ask the United States for $50, ,000,-
900 to 500, 900, 900 in financial and
other forms of aid in the coming
fiscal year. Detailed plans of the
first project, Jordan River irriga-
ton program, are expected to be
handed to Washington in the next
two weeks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

LONDON (JTA)-Jordan has re-
fused to allow American Jews
serving in the us. armed forces in
Lebanon to enter Jordan territory
on furloughs, Jordan newspapers
reaching here reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Two Mortgage
And Insurance
Firms Merge

The merger Of two mortgage
banking and insurance firms,
the w. r. Kelley Co. and Bog
ley. Harting and Hight, Inc.
has been announced.
Samuel E. Bogley will be pre-
sident Of the new company to
be known as Bogley. Harting
and Hight Of D. c.. Inc. Robert
j. Franey, president of the
Kelley company. will be vice
president Of the new organiza-
ton.
All service and insurance
contracts of the Kelly firm will
be taken over by the new COM
pany which win maintain Of
fees in the Investment Build
ing.
The new company and other
Bogley. Harting and Hight Of
fees now service a portfolio Of
mortgage loans of more than
SIS million. most of which are
in the Washington area. In
1857 more than $40 million
worth of mortgage loans was
placed.
The other three Offices of
Bogley, Harting and Hight are
at 1920 Hamilton street. West
Hyattsville, Md; 1000 Wiscon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
CHICO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Feb. rs up (USDAl.-
rs % 50 higher on S butchers hers SOW. SOW
ping demand; early clearance 20
10000 ID. butchers II ;0O-2 .2oi sey'
eral hundred l-3s 10000 IDS; %
~ 80: ~ head lots No. is. 21b lbs
80 e5O-2sO lbs. 2O.5O-2i .00 weightl
over $50 lbs. scarce; z few lots " :,
IS 37O 10. butchers 1928: larger lott
mixed grade 4OO-55Q lbs. sgws l1.a5'
1875; . few lots 32b-36b lbs. 1900
saiable cattle. $500: calves, 100
steers average choice and better
moderately active; steady 10 30 higher
low choice and below irregular, but
averaging fully steady; heifers steady
to strong: bulls strong TO- 25 htgher
vealers stoekers and feeders steady
odd head prime 900 ID. steers $500
a few loads high choice and mixed
choice and prime 1.l00-l 400 lbs
1918; average choice 270O-29 so; load
lots mixed good and choice 2b.25'
1870; most good Grades 23,bO-2b.OO
2 loads high choice and prime LOB.
10. Colorado heifers $3.50: good ant
choice heifers a2.5O-g7.25, utility anC
commercial cows l6.O0-1S.50; eanneri
f.,d cutters - so $50; utility ant
commercial bulls 20 OO-29 50; gooC
and choice vealers 2s.OO-3i.0 mos
Gull and utility yealers i2.0O.2l .nOi I
few. loads and lots good 1O0-g5O ID
feeders 30 50-24.bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
BIune Is Named
Bethesda Manager
By Federal Suvinqs

Robert M. Blame, 104 Croy-
don court. Silver Spring, has
been named branch manager
of the Bethesda Office of the
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association.
The Bethesda branch at 8216
Wisconsin avenue, is now ham
ding more than SIS million in
savings accounts.
Mr.. Blame, So. was graduated
from Illinois College after four
years service in the Marine
Corps. H els a captain in the
Marine reserve. In 1850 he did
graduate work at the Univer-
Sity of Missouri.
Since he has been with First
Federal he has taken all
courses offered by the American
Savings and Loan Institute
and is also a graduate of the
institutes executive seminar at
Mercersburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
|GM Earnings
Decline as
Sales Rise

DETROIT. Feb. 10 (R.-
General Motors Corp. reports
sales were up but earnings
were down last year in contrast
to Ford and Chrysler rep
Of both increased profits and
sales for 1857.
GIN said In its annual report
yesterday that earnings for 1887
were $043, 500. 900. equal to So SO
a share compared with Sat-
$4,000 or $500 a share for
1866 decline Of one-half OF
one per cent.
Ford previously reported
earnings for 1857 were UP Sac
100000 to $282. 100000 and
Chrysler announced earnings
for the. year we're more than
six times higher than 1856,
jumping to $119.952. 406.
General Motors blamed its
drop in profits on higher costs
The company's share of the
United States auto and truck
market shrank from an esti-
mated so per cent in 1856 to
around As per cent in 1857
Ford claimed to account for a
postwar high of 800 per cent
of the industry's market last
year against 28.4 in 1856
Chrysler claimed 1875 per cent
against around II per cent in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Bell System Profits
Set New Record

| NEW YORK. Feb. Is tR.--
Bell Telephone System earn
ings for 1857 increased to a
record $3.50. 904.279 from $777.-
| 79l .083 in 1856. Frederick B.
Kappel. president Of American
Telephone q Telegraph Co.,
said yesterday in the annual
report.
OF the total. $s2o. 77o. 2s6.
equal to SIS a share. was APP
plicable to AT&T stock. COM
pared with $755.933.854 or
$l3.l6 q share in 1856.
Last years pre-share figures
are based on an average OF
63.81l 900 outstanding shares
$685. 900 more than in 1856.
Bells gross income for 1857
rose to $6.3l3.83S.20o from
$5.S25, 297, 685 the previous
year.
Net income for 1857 OF
AT&T itself amounted to $685.
057.956 equal to $l0.75 a share
compared with $6i6.490. 207 or
$l0.74 q share in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
|4O-T on EIectronic Broin
TO Handle u. S. Bonds

A 4O-ton electronic brain is
being built for the Treasury
to handle the accounting Of all
your Series E Savings Bonds
In punch card form. either pur-
chased or redeemed.
When the new civil servant is
set UP in the Bureau Of Pub
lie Debts Offices in Parkers-
burg. w. Va. it win be possible
to look up the record Of any
single bond holder, out Of the
millions on record. in 5l2 min
utes.
This large-scale computer is
being built by the Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co. 1t
is a sister Of the $37, 000-a-
month Datamatic computer
that went into operation today
in Detroit to handle the rec
ords Of 3.5 million members of
the Michigan Blue Cross Blue
Shield Service.
The Detroit machine is de-
scribed as fast enough to read
the $4,000 names in the De-
troit telephone book in ii min
utes an dversatile enough to
play tick-tack-toe. Presum-
ably 1t wins the game.
When it goes into operation
at the Bureau of Public Debt
it will check. sort, total and file
information demanded by the
100000 average daily redemp-
ton Of bonds. To facilitate
the work the Treasury has
taken to issue the bonds on
punch cards.
Thirty-four programmes, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
International Bank Offers
81 Million Debentures

The international Bank of
Washington has placed by pri-
vate sale a 81 million issue of
flve-year 5 per cent debentures,
convertible after December 81,
1858. into common stock Of the
bank at $40 a share.
President George Olmstead
said proceeds Of the sale would
be used to purchase stock of
the Hawkeye-Security Insur-
ance Co., and United Service
Life Insurance Co., and securi-
ties Of Ocean Trading Co.. Inc.
and its subsidiary, Landau As
ISOLATED Corp. Landau is a
substantial houder Of common
stock Of the Equity Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Funston Sees Vast Funds
Needed for Space Age

Vast amounts Of new capital
will be required To meet the de-
mands Of industry In the space
age, according to Keith Fun
} ston, president Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Corporations will need $45
billion a year between now and
' 1865. according to the latest
Stock Exchange estimates, he
said. This compares with a
2 1885 estimate Of about S35 bill
a lion a year.
y Mr.. Funston addressed the
mid-winter meeting Of the
\ governors Of the Association OF
y Stock Exchange Firms last
night at the Shoreham Hotel
p Thirty-three Of the IS COVER.
nors Of the association are
a present for the two-day ses-
sion. Last nights dinner was
attended by several hundred
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
DBA Fiduciaries Section
VIII Meet February rs

The annual winter meeting
Of the flduciaries section of the
District Of Columbia Bankers
Association will be held at
the Columbia Country Club,
q February 26. The dinner will
be at 7 pm, preceded by a
reception.
A case will be reviewed by
the Estate Planning Workshop
OF the Georgetown University
Law Center. The panel will
include Prof. Paul r. Dean of
the law center; Edward j.
Schmuck, vice president and
general counsel, Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and Joseph
l.. Whyte. vice present and
trust officer. American Security
e. Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

made in the 1854 act last year
but that no substantive revi-
sions have been made.
One of the proposed amend
ments specifies that a nom
District corporation which
transacts business here would
automatically appoint the
Superintendent Of Corporations
its agent for service of
processes. Under present law
a claimant or injured party has
no direct remedy in the Dis
trlct against a foreign" cor
poration but must bring an
action in the State where the
company is incorporated.
Another proposal would en-
able corporations. deadlocked
in a dispute. to dissolve more
easily. Among other proposals
are those which would elimi-
nate some requirements for re-
porting to the corporations SUI
perintendent, provide easier
procedures for issuing stock
certificates, clarity the law on
voting proxies and clarity pro-
visions on voting stock which
has been issued in several
names.
The Bar Associations pro-
gram has been approved by its
board of directors which ac-
cepted a report of the aSsocia-
tons Corporation Law Com
mittee. headed by Albert
Rhilipson. The draft of the
proposals was prepared by a
subcommittee headed by C..
Roger Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
.Litton Net
Shows Gain

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.-
Litton Industries reported earn
ings of $780,. 900. equal to $1.O5
a share, on sales of $50. 902, 900
for the six months ended Janu-
airy 81.
This compared with net of
$8l1,00 or II cents a share on
sales of $l2.462,000 for the
similar period a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Treasury Studies Methods
For Reporting Expenses

The Treasury is studying
various methods of reporting
expense account income and
outgo which will not unduly
burden taxpayers with record
keeping while at the same time
complying with the law.
!, Fred C. Scribner. jr.. Under
secretary of the Treasury, re-
ported to the Tax Executives
Institute last night that I'VE
feel we are close to solution
which will accomplish these
detectives"
Mr.. Scribner was to have
addressed the Institutes BAN
quet at the Shoreham Hotel,
but was in Maine and unable
to return in time because of
the snow. His address was
read by Arch Cantrall, chief
counsel of the Internal Reve-
nue. Service. -
I'VE intend no unreasonable
requirements with respect to
records and other justif1ca-
tions." Mr.. Scribner explained
Particularly do we intend nc
harassment of taxpayers, such
as demanding that expense ac-
counts be itemized to the last
penny as reported in some
accounts"
He said the purpose in add
/ ing a line to the tax form for
reporting expense account
funds was to enable the reve-
nue. service Ito give attention
. to those returns where deduc-
tons for expenses appear to
be disproportionate in relation
to the employees income and
accumulation" In this way, he
added, there would be an aid
In detection Of abuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

the first contingent Of q group
assigned TO handle the new
electronic equipment. have al
ready completed Q training
course at Datamatic's Boston
plant. The job Of the pro-
examiners is to translate the
processing operations into ma
chine language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. is R.-spot
n,onisIrOus metal prices today. Copper
Valley. Lead 13 cents pound, New
York. Zinc 10 cents . pound. East
81. Louis. Tin D3h cents q pound
New York. Foreign silver ssss cents
per troy ounce, New York. AZ Fits
quoted At 80 .OO-37.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

The comnany noted that sales
and earnings. except on a per
shares basis, are not directly
comparable with the corre-
spending figures of the earlier
period because of the company's
acquisition of Monroe Calcu-
lating Machine Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

sin avenue. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and 1924 North Uhle street
Arlington. Va.
The Kelley company was or.
ganized in 1923 by w. r. Kelley
an early participant in financ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
'Gss4'BuszNEss
Bar Asks Is Changes
In DC. Corporation Act

District Association proposed amendments
to the District Columbia Business Corporation Act simplify
procedures make for greater equity and clarity
provisions.
David G. Bress association president announcing the pro-
amendments pointed that language corrections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Read carefully the instruc-
ton booklet that came with
your 1857 Federal income
tax form. That will help you
TO prepare an accurate re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

ing development Of Arlington
County. After Mr.. Kelley's
death In 1851 the firm was re-
organized and expanded with
Mr.. Franey and Richard B.
Duckett as principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. Is R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon QuOtatiOnsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

l. Alexander. second and Mrs
Palmer jackson. third. Other
guests OF the hostess were the
Mines. Walter Aston. Carrie Neal.
Manly Rhodes ST., o. B. Williams.
Frank Terry and oilye Gum. Club
members taking home prizes for
high scores were the Mines. Fred
schuek, Chares Graham and Earl
Brent, first, second and third re-
spectively Mrs. Alonzo Cotton
viii be hostess az the next meet
ing October IA, at her home, S5s
ST. Antrony Av.
Graduate; Mrs. Merrie Ethel
Barr, $50 Fuller Av was one Of
the twenty-slx students who grad
uated Friday September 20, az 8
pm. from Bethesda Lutheran Hos
pital School OF Practical Nursing
in the schools first graduating
class.
Pragmatcia Sorority; Mrs. Ann.
cite Galloway. us Tgiehart Az,
win be hostess 20 the Pragmateia
Sorority az it's regular meeting on
Friday october 8. at $50 pm. at
her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Homework a pleasure rather than
a ehore.
Flowers were IN abundance
throughout the rooms, enhancing
the beauty OF the occasion and
the scores OF gifts from friends
attestcd 10 the esteem friends hold.
for the popular couple.
After a tour Of the lovely rooms,
guests were shown to the spacious
recreation room where they were
served amorgasbord style from a
table laden with an assortment OF
delicious viands catered by How
ards Industrial Catering Service.
Assisting were the Mines L.
Albert scipio, who registered
guests, Walter Mcfarland, Robert
Jones, Earlino Galloway and Mrs.
Charles L. Brooks.
out-of-town guests pres en-
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HAL,
Mrs Leon Motifs, all OF Chicago,
Mrs, Emile obie, Milwaukee. Mrs.
" Waters Bey, Bronx ~ X, Mrs.
Clyde Long, Waco. Tex, o. w.
Smith, Bohemian. Mont, Miss Glen
da Martin, New Orleans. La. and
Rev. Edward J. odom OF Roose-
welt, Long Island. N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
JAMES BREEDEN WEEDS
CONNECTICUT GIRL
IN GENEVA SWITZERLAND

Mr., and Mrs. Pleasant Breeder
1909 Olson Hwy, have announced
the marriage Of their son, james
Breeder, Minneapolis, to Mis-,
Jeanne Savoye Of Orange, Conn.
on September 20, at Geneva, Swift,
zerland. The civil wedding was
followed by a church wedding at
the American Church. Rev. o..
Grady performed the ceremony
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas, aunt and uncle
Of the groom, were hosts at a re-
ception at their home IN honor
Of the newlyweds.
The couple left for la Clusa. a
skiing resort in France, for a brief
honeymoon before enrolling at &c
umenical Institute, "Bassey," Cal
igny, Switzerland on October LIST.
The new Mr.. and Mrs Breeder
are both students at the Union
Theological Seminary in New York
City.
Mrs. Breeder II the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John savoye Of
orange, Conn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Adelphai Club was held at the
home OF Mrs Annie Cook, SIC
Sherburne Av ON Tuesday. Sep
tember %. The program for 1888.
80 presented by the executive
board was unanimously accepted
General discussion followed rela-
tive 20 current events, The biol,
review TO be given by Mrs. Cool,
was postponed until the next meet.
ing which win be Tuesday. oc-
tober 2S.
HOspltaliEcd, Mr.. Chester Pat.
terson, 9ot Carroll Av. Is a pa.
tent IN Northern Pacific hospital
where he is undergoing treatment
A retired Northern Pacific man he
also Is a member of the 81. Pau
Recorder staff
Club Hostess; Mrs. Earl Brent
i429 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
was hostess 10 the Matinee Bridge
Club ON Tuesday September so
The house was attraetively decor,
ated with a pronision OF garden
flowers. Guests and members en-.
ioyed lunch preceding bridge
Guest prizes were won by Mrs
Burie Carmichael first: Mrs, /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Pattons Entertained
Friends At Pretty
Open House Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Patton
welcomed friends 10 their new
home at 1858 w. Central Av al
an open House" had Saturday
September ~. from 8 TO s pm,
The event was a multiple oelebra-
ton. The pattons observed their
wedding anniversary on wednes-
day September "a, and Mrs, Pat
toms cousins, Mr., and Mrs. John
Hancock OF Chicago who observed
their anniversary September %,
came TO ST. Paul TO help the
Pattons celebrate theirs in their
new home.
The beautiful all modern ramb-
Ter features an entrance foyer n
feet long and 10 the left one Il
ushered into IN recessed living
room which is L" shaped with the
dining area TO tho right The cent.
er Of attraction is tho corner fire
place with raised hearth with ma
hogany panolling above the man
tel A brass plaque, THE -Four
Seasons" hangs over the fireplace
The living room Ii oarpeted from
waH 10 wall with gold carpet. A
cinnamon and brown motif dom.
mates the decor. The sectional
sofa In one corner OF the room
In cinnamon with brown trim "a
thanked by modern end tables In
mahogany with exquisite lamps.
and above the sofa Is a pole lamp
In gold, Two French Provincial
chairs In cinnamon and white. n
bareback chair a lounge chair in
brown and a bittersweet chair In
brocade opposite tho dining area.
all express the personality OF the
owners
Adding interest TO the dining
area, Is the massive hutch filled
with beautiful crystal The walls
Of the room are white webbed with
white oatmeal ceiling.
The guest bedroom Is in soft
green and the master bedroom in
cinnamon and white with Danish
modern furniture, There are two
wardrobe closets in the master
bedroom and one In the guest
room.
The "ahs' and obs were many
on viewing the bathroom, a mas
terpiece in black and gold tile
with the vanilav in gold ceramic
tile The all modern electric kit
chen has everything 10 make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Brown, Chicago and Miss Joyce
Harper Of Harvey, III,
Mrs. Groce Is employed at the
State Income Tax office as a
clerk, Mr. Groce Is an electronic
technician with Remington Rand
Co. The newlyweds win make
the ir future home in Philadelphia.
where they viii be honored with a
reception ON October 4.
Among the pre-nuptial affairs
given for the bride was mlscel-
laneous shower hosted by Mrs.
Scion Ellis and Mrs. Elwood John
son held at the home OF the latter.
ST. Igehart Av., Saturday Sep
TENDER 10, and the bridal dinner
given by Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Jones.
parents Of the bride at their home,
s14 Fuller Av. On Friday evening
September 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

"a dark blue and Michael Richard
son in grey charcoal plaid wool
sport jacket and light grey wool
trousers in the sport scene and a
wool oxford grey top coat over
a bankers grey three button suit
in the daytime scene showed what
the man about town viii wear.
Adding novelty to the produc-
ton were the gowns of yesteryear
loaned by the Minnesota Historical
Society and modelled by Joann
Richardson in 1870 carriage gown
Of gre homespun with velvet trim;
Sarah Nash in a purple mohair
velvet trimmed also of 1870; Bar
bara Todd in a dinner dress OF
1880 in blue and grey taffeta and
a formal gown of lavander MORE
beaded in grey and gold modelled
by Donnazelle Branson showed
what milady wore in 1906.
Between the scenes added at
traction were dance numbers by
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen, the
Misses Anita Louise Hill and nene
Davis, Donna Price, Russell Bal
enger, and the hula hoop dancers,
Rosalind Smith, Donna Price, Rus
sell and Stephen Balenger and
soloist Miss Wilma Naves.
A hlghlight came with the
browning OF the Cameo Queen
for 1859, Miss Pearline Hall who
was presented with her crown
by Miss Marva Ann Boyd, the
1888 Queen.
The show was climaxed with the
competitive scene where models
displayed and wore their own or
iginal designs for evening were.
They were Mrs. Rosalee Patterson
in a varegated blue silk formal
sheath featuring a bouffant over
skirt and a deep draped jacket.
Miss Dovie Blacks creation was
irridescent blue silk taffeta formal
designed with fitted bodice trim
med with silver blue mink and
bubble skirt, while Mrs. Aldonia
Anderson's entry worn by her
daughter Miss Sondra Anderson.
entry worn by her daughter Miss
Sondra Anderson, was designed Of
gold silk formal with a draped
tangerine chiffon organdy front
and a sheath back.
Mrs. Christine Johnson's entry
was a raspberry purple pure all
silk satin evening coat with doub-
lie shirred yoke and sweeps in
back into a short train. In front
the hemline tapers to Just above
the ankles, Ia design by Arnold
scassi) and is lined with white
brocade. Her dress Of brocaded
satin and lame was trimmed with
velvet bows color Of the coat and
Il featured a loose panel in back
caught up with velvet bows and a
fitted sleeveless bodice. The Judges
from Field-schlick Store chose
Mrs. Anderson's creation and she
was awarded the prize.
John Whitaker, music chair
man, was az the organ and furn-
ished music for the parade and
accompanied the sOlOlst.
The committee responsible for
another successful affair includes
Lillian n. BaIenger, production
Beatrice Reed. financial
chairman. Kenneth Edwards. Bar
tram Slaughter. Matte Darnen
and John Whitaker. music chair
man