davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
sIN7Ese#DuDIAL
DEL "DARlo las AMERICAS"
DULLES HACIA FILIPINAs

WASHINGTON, lUP),-El Sc
cretario de Estado, John Foster
Dulles, partio para Las Filipinas
para infundir amino al anticomu
nismo de la IONA del Pacifico Sur
y buscar un apoyo mas firme de
Francla y Gran Bretana, en- SUI pc
Utica respecto a una conferencla
de jefes de gobierno con Russia.
La mission de Dulles sera cum
plida durapte la reunion de la Or
ganizacion del Tratado del Pacifi
co Sur que Sc celebrara del IL al
10 de marie y las Conversations
que mantendran, mientras tanto,
los ministries de Re~laciones Exte
riores de las tres grandes poten
cias,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, MARIO
r. (Corresponsal). - Anoche va
habia alojadas en- caserios publ
cos 81 familias de ias 185 que per-
dieron u hogares en- ell fuego de
la barriada Buenos Aires de San
turce y 20 mas serian alojadas a
primeras horas de la manana de
los Patterne, director de desas-
los Patterne, director de Desas-
tres de la Cruz Roja.
Ell Director de Reiaciones Pu-
blicas de la Cruz Roja, senior Pc
dro Hernandez, hijo, inform6 aver
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
Dr.. Pedro Penaranda Diaz
Contesta a Garcia Monies

Cuando me disponia a enviar a la prenSa cabal respuesta a las
mendacidades del doctor Jorge Garcia Monies, que con insdita irres.
ponsablldad pretendia desvirtuar ell impacto producido en- la sensi.
biidad pGbica con mi cartarenuncia dirigida al Conseio de Ia Uni
versidad del Norte de oriente, Holgufn, Sc anunca SUI sustituci6n como
Minstro de Education. De todas manera, 10 que sigue IS I'm resumen
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

!

has que estaban en- Ell refu-
gio han sido acomodadas en- los
caserios Llorens Torres, de LOLA,
y Nemesio R. C~anales, de Puerto
Nuevo. Antes de estas familias sa-
Dir aver tarde del refugio provi-
sional establecido en- la escuela
Munoz Rivera, Ia Cruz Roia les
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
En- Reunion de Ia OIAS0
En- Reunion de Ia 0TAW
Pedirdn d Foster Dulles que suavice
Actitud de EE. UU. Ante Ia Propuestu
Conferenciu de los Jefes de Gobierno
Por ARNOLD DIBBLE

MANILA, Mario T. -(UP)- Cuando Ia semana proxima Sc
reuna aqui la Nv Conferencia annual de la Organization del Tratado
de Asia Sudoriental (oTASo), los Ministries de Relaciones Exteriores
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
A~GRICULTORES DE CANA
GREEN QUE AUMENTO DE
81 SERIA D~ESASTROSO
Por Walter S. Priest

FOR WalteT .. HiiosI
WASHINGTON.-Un portavoz de
los cultivadores de cana de Puer
to Rico advirti6 que ell establecl
miento de un salario minimo de
ST por bora para los trabajadores
del campo "seria una cosa desas
trosa para la industrial p%uertorri
queha".
"Los costos de nuestro azacar
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
SEGUIRAN C~ONSTRUYENDO
AVON ATOMICO MILITAR

WASHINGTON, (UP).-El Pre-
sidente Dwight D. Eisenhower dl
jo que habia desechado la propues-
ia que Sc lie hizo, de realizar un
gran esfuerzo, para construir an
ties que Russia un avion atomico ex
detrimental porqle clio hubiera re
trasado la creaci6n de un avion
atomico militar
(Pasa n "a PagiRa ID
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

tarde que las
familias afec-
tadas p o r Ell
incendio lie
gaban a 1876.
I'm total de 81
de estas fami-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

LA HABANA, Cuba, mario 7.
(Por Radiotelefono)-Como primer
paso en- las gestiones iniciadas por
ell Venerable Episcopado Cubano,
para poner fin a la ola de violen-
cia y sangre que invade a toda
Cuba, fue integrada una comision
tornado por cuatro representa-
vos de los distintos sectores de la
vida nacional y considerados como
naturaleS en- la actual crisis de la
naci6n, siendo possible que Ell orga-
nismo sea ampliado con alguna otra
persona.
La Comisi6n de Paz, fue forma.
da por ell doctor Raul de Carde-
mas, abogado, ex Vicepresidente de
la Republica con ell doctor Ramon
Grau San Martin en- ell periodic de
1944-48 y dirigente maxine de los
propietarios de muebles inmue-
bles: ell doctor Gustavo Cuervo
~Rubio, medico Y ex Vicepresiden-
tie de la Republica con ell general
Fuigencio Batista del 40 al A. Ell
. Uyn4ox D.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
lEsl Iz=aIiTSIA5SgSyS l||l2
Dan q tonoeer tontenido de Noia de BuIuanin

MOSCU, MARIO 7 (UP)-El Primer Minisuo Nikoai Bulganln
encareci6 hoy al Presdente Eisenhower que haga TODD 10 possible para
que Sc celebre una conferencia de Jefes de Estado, pero al mlsmo uempo
reiter6 la vieja posci6n sovietica de negarse a dlscut1r en- tai conferen-
ca asuntos de Europa Oriental y la reunificacion alemana.
Bulganin expres6 esos puntos de vista en- su respuesta a IA nta
que Eisenhower lie enM6 ell Is de febrero. La nota de Bulgan1n tue
entregada aver en- Washington donde ell mismo Eisenhower va dl1o
que era unacceptable.
La nota de Bulganin, de 1900 palabras, fue dada hoy a Ia pa'
bicidad aoui Dor ell Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores.
Bulganin rechaza la propuesta de Eisenhower de que Ia question
de Europa Oriental y la reunificacion alemana sean incluidas en- Ell
temario de la conferenca. A la vez declara que Russia esta dispuesta
a discutir otras cuestones que no signfiquen intervention en- los
asuntos internos de los demas paises.
Sensational Accusation Contra ell Rey Saud
Ell CAIRO, MARIO 7 (UP)-Los periodicos egpcios pubhean hoy
las informaciones de la sensational acusacion contra d Rey saud De
Arabia Saudita.
Aparentemente los danos egipcios fueron tomados de sefpresa
Dor las acusaciones del coronel sirio, Abdel Amin SerrJa, de que e
Monarca de Arabia Saudna lie habfa ofrecido milones de hbras, para
orsanizar On zolpe de estado contra 81 regimen do NassaA
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

senior Vlct0r Pc
droso, b~anquero
de esta capital y
ell Padre Pastor
Gonzalez, que fue-
ra dirieente del
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
Episcopado Ofrece los Servicios de
una "Comisi6n de Ammonia NaGona|"
Para So|ucionar Ia Crisis de Cuba
Nueyo Gabnete "%Dispueto" a Etudar Peddo de RahaLdes

Ell Ln@s Sc Reunrd Executive del PoMdo del Pueblo Lbe : Godu Momes Sc Retire efnHvummne
de la PoMc. = Undudn de Aid6n conn0n Aucundo Podrsu Fvezo Rebdde en- oiue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

paprika . new substance
now called biofiAvonoids.
which are also present In
whole citrus and other fruits.
These have been found valu-
able In maintaining the health
OF the capillary system and
In treating many ailments.
from frostbite to polio"
In addition to Its important
health-giving properties. pap
rika Is one Of the most use
full Of all the spices. Not only
does II enhance the eye APP
peal Of pale colored foods but
Il also adds q sweet. pungent
flavor Of unusual delicacy.
Many of our French. Span
ish and Hungarian dishes re-
quire large quantities Of
paprika.
Varieties Listed
Varieties include koeniss-
paprika which Is prepared
from the entire pepper with
the stem. This variety has Q
much sharper flavor than
the Hungarian or American
variety. Another kind Is
Hungarian paprika which Is
mildly favored and is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Popriko Is q Widely Used Spice
That BELONGS to Potato Family

variety used and the method
in which II Is ground. Only
the walls Of the pod and seed
are ground. Paprika has a
mild. pleasant odor and its
color is q bright. rich red.
Large Consumption
This is one Of the principal
spices used by the meat
packers and manufacturers
Of catsups. condiments and
sauces. Our yearly consump-
ton Is about 5000 pounds.
The American Spice Trade
Association. Inc. booklet
states that Prof. Albert
Szent-G yorgyi. q Hungarian
scientist now in the United
States. won q Nobel Prize
in 1897 for his expert
ment with paprika. DR..
Scent yorgyi discovered In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Nv SYLVIA WILLIAMS
0peclal Writer for The star

Paprika Is the ground-dried
fruit Of several sweet varieties
Of the capsicum plant. Like
all varieties Of the capsicum
plant, paprika belongs TO the
potato family.
Paprika pepper plants were
first discovered growing in
Central America and were
taken back BY the early ex-
plorers to Southern Europe.
Now the large sweet peppers.
whose pods are dried and
ground. are widely cultivated
In Portugal. Hungary, Chile,
Argentina. Spain. Bulgaria.
Canada and the United
States.
The color. aroma and taste
Of paprika depends upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

24-HoUR PHONE ORDER sERvIcE-oi. 9-7zoo
floor Washington LOwr LeUe Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Made Of solid piece Of heavy vlnY pIoste In
decorator colors thot 90 cleor throueh-wont chip.
flake or peel. Folds are heot-set. Doors come
complete with nyIon hangers for non-soe support
and bottom weights for booneed installation. Ad-
iustobIe retoinino spring and closure latch; fits
doors "a to 36 inches wide. rs in. high closets.
dens. Kitchens. pIoYooms and mony other spoces
where room divider is desirable. Choice Of beige.
white. green or grey.
Kanns-Thyd Floor Washington: LoOer Lere. Arlnetos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

pared from the choicest sweet
pods.
The Mexican, Spanish and
Portuguese'varieties are more
pungent than any Of the
above mentioned varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

spacious shelves ore big enough
10 hold the toileties OF both M.
ond Mrs. without erowdino items
Holds items up 10 loh" high. 90
Full-vew. double sliding doors
with Pittsburgh gloss mirrors
2oM" long. ~" high. s" vide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

S2-pe set OF stoinless steel tlot-
wore, service for eight; includes 8
eoeh soup spoons, knives, forks, a,
solod forks. butter knife. 6 teo- S.Si
spoons, suoor she'll and serving
spoon and fork. Specol!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Washington; 4 Floor Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ARLY SHOP LATE MONDAY AT THE HEIGHT
m SILVER SPRING PARknston 10 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

1887 BARBECUE AND
SPATULA SET, 2-piece set
ideal for outdoor or potio
cookoufs. Scissor oction
tonos. Perfect Gift. sSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15


Ng Silver ss p Tues Store Bpm
O. RM Grounds P
s ] = ]: 8 s
Range d y h ~ h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

(4zsD WHITE SEMI-
GLOSS PAINT, or cIeor
spar vornish for woodwork
ond VOLS. Is duroble,
washable. at. SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
RUSSIANS TELL ABOUT SPUTNiK IN

Sputnk pictured yesterdays
newspaper satellite
scrbed aswghng 292 pounds II feet inches ta-AP Wephoto
radio from Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

by 1873 now serving and by
$50 upper level career civil
servants. About 70 personal in
terviews also were held.s
Two-thirds of the business
men who replied SAID it was
unfair and unnecessary to re-
quire. a businessman to divest
himself of stock Yin his COM
pany, before joining the Gov
eminent. The rest favored di-
vestment only if there was an
actual conflict of interest.
Career civil servants gener-
ally agreed.
But the survey turned up
evidence that the Investment
problem is largely academic,
in spite of the publicity over
such celebrated cases as that of
former Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson and his
General Motors stock. Only 5
per cent of the businessmen
now or previously in the Gov
eminent, who answered the
QUESTIONABLE, were required
to relinquish their investments.
There were some other sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

than decrease Federal support
for State services.
A bipartisan group OF gov
errors saw the rural-dominated
State Legislatures OF the Ma
ton as a major obstacle in the
States Rights drive.
They said city jewellers are
unable TO find a sympathetic
hearing In their own Legis-
lative halls and have nowhere
10 turn but the Federal Gov
eminent,
The panel members, who APP
peared before the Florida Edi-
torlal Association, were Gov,
Dwinell, Republican Gov. Vic
tor +. Anderson OF Nebraska
and Democratic Cows. c. Men
men Williams OF Michigan and
Robert B. Meyner Of New
Jersey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Fuubus Sees
Negro Right
To AnyJob

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 1e
lP.-Gov. Faubus of Arkansas
who was forced last year by
Federal troops to permit Ne
groes to attend all-white Cen
trail High School in Little Rock,
said today Negroes should be
eligible to attain any job, in
Guiding his own.
: The Democratic Governor
said race relations in Arkansas
arr better than almost any
Place in the world" and than in
many other Southern States
He blamed the press and pub
IiciV' for the Little Rock up
roar.
fThe State Governors are at
tending their annual conference
here.
interviewed on the Dave
Garroway To-day" televiSion
program over NBC, Gov. Fau-
bus said Negroes head many
State institutions in Arkansas,
and added, I'VE recognize a
Negro can go anywhere his
aoilitles will take him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

priSes, such as the finding that
most businessmen don't take
much cut in pay when they
join the Government. The
average civil service pay in
executive brackets is $l3,5OO.
The typical businessman in
Government got Sl4.600 just
before he took a Federal job,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

va
THE Harvard Business School
Club of Washington reported
these among the findings of an
exhaustive. privately financed
study of industry executives
serving in WASHINGTON.
The report concluded that
both Government and industry
would benefit by Intensified re-
cruiting of business. talent, by
fostering a better opinion OF
Government service in industry
and by protecting men who
dome to Washington from
NEEDLESS h ASSN t" and
sslanderous attacks" by Con-
gressmen.
1.-THE shocking fact is" said
the 44-page report, It h a I
though the Eisenhower Admin
iStration has been called bust
nessman's government, it has
had an exceedingly difficult
time getting the kind of bust
nessmen it wants"
The report was built on
missionaries answered by 45C
businessmen who have served
in Government, by about as
many who never have served,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
LOST

CHANGE PURSE, Brown, money and
keyS vic Of 18Th and Eenna ave
iew reward. KI 9-SS52
CUR LINN. elephants head; reward
DOG, SIBERIAN HUSKY, white male
2 eSemblcS ige spitz shedding, hair on
erd OF tail CheWed of name. Jock 81
s4shree reward, EN- 3-24a0, Sun, ano
ee3es
DOC. collie, brown and white. male
warns tags kenSington area
noe, Manchester toy, black, approx
-. lbs no collar. Jimmy: vic. n
Rhodes ST. and Arl. blvd; SIS re-
ward ia 5-OS5O
DOG, poodle gray male; vic. Capitol
shll! Sat. morn, reward. d. 7-l9Sl
nr II. i-0150
PARAkEET; light blue and white; vic
silver Spring ave, Piney Branch I'd
~ 5-alli.
PARAKEET, blue and white. lost Fri.
CAV morning 4gth ST ne: "Pretty
Boy reward LU $3.50
WRIST WATCH. small. silver, lady's
sBcnrus sentimental S E -suitlano
We Reward. LU l-54S9
WRIST WATCH, ladvs Longines. with
5iaCE nNlOn band VIC W HvattSville
POSSIBLY Queenstown or Queens
-ShspC. shopping center. reward DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Actor Robert Donut
Stricken in London

LONDON, May 10 R1.-Actor
Robert Donat. a Hollywood
Academy Award winner in 1899,
collapsed yesterday and was
taken critically III TO a hospital.
Mr.. Donas, So, won his oscar
for playing the gentle school
teacher in Goodbye, MIR
Chips" Only last week he
wound up his first film role
in five years. coming back after
being stricken by asthma at
the height Of his fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Governors
Divided on
Many Issues
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. May
i9.-Democratic and Repub-
lean Governors attending their
50th annual conference dis
agreed today on politics. tax
cutting, civil rights. recession
cures and Federal-State, re-
lations.
The conference opened yes
terday.
In a congressional election
year that may set up some
signposts for the 1860 presi-
dental contest. the Governors
were finding little unanimity
on any subject as they headed
into their business sessions.
Democrats generally forecast
their party will make telling
gains in this years battle for
control OF Congress. Republic
cans disputed this. pointing 10
farm price increases as one OF
their chief hopes for political
advances.
Bars Civil Rights Action
Republican Gov. William G.
STATION OF Illinois, the con-
ference chairman, barred any
official action on civil rights.
But Democratic Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida persisted in
efforts TO sell his idea for Fed
eral-State commissions to ham
die local school indignation
problems.
Gov. Averell Hartman. New
York Democrat. called for a
tax reduction for lower and
middle income groups - a field
in which disagreement cut
across party lines.
Gov. Stratton and Demo-
cratic Gov. George NJ. Leader
of Pennsylvania opposed any
general reduction which would
increase the Federal deficit at
a time when Government
Spending is being accelerated
Republican Gov. Lane Dwin-
ell of New Hampshire viewed
a large-Scale tax cut as a last
resort move against an eco
nomic recession. He said he
would fear the effect of such
action on the Federal budget
Illinois Earring Better
Gov. Stratton reported ILL
nois is faring better economi-
cally than other industrial
States. Gov. Leader said Penn
sylvania is hard hit, adding he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

thinks the quickest solution
lies In aceeleration Of public
works projects.
Democratic Gov, Abraham A,
Ribioon OF Connecticut appear
ed with Gov. Stratton on the
NBC televiSion program Meet
the Press and said President
Eisenhower ought 10 call IN
top Democrats and Republicans
In Congress 10 attempt 10 end
what Gov. Ribicor said was a
stalemate an anti-receSsion ef-
forts.
However. Gov. Stratton said
he thinks public works already
scheduled represent as big a
program as the Nation ought
TO undertake now. Gov. Leader
said new public works projects
take so long TO get started they
probably won't do much toward
relieving unemployment.
Gov. Stratton praised the
work Of a Governors committee
which has been meeting with
President Eisenhower's repre-
sentatives 10 find a way OF
transferring back to the States
some OF the responsibilities the
Federal Government has as
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Businessmen Does OK
mus Job, StudyShows
BY the Associated Press

- The typical businessman in Government is chosen hap
hazsrdy little training for his Federal job and
doesn't stay with it long enough.
Yet says report released yesterday he generaly-not
aways-rates passing grade Government admnistrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Called UnreaIistic

Democratic Gov. orville L.
Freeman Of Minnesota said the
results Of the groups efforts
have been politically and fnan-
cially unrealistic. He called
for action to increase rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
FOUND

.BRIEFCASE black. 18th near c SITS
= NV Contact 20i H ST NV.
-CAn'tRi. IN Northeast Maryland Call
Mp ,-uiu1.
Cal vouus, lsht orange and white
p'slf sfiCctlonatc; owner or good
a7Er IA 1-N8l4
b0G, hound type black. vic 5000 blk
18th st. NV CAN WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
20 20
PARA .FfT. blue and white banded
vie. tskoma Park. He. p-34S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Now! In Just one step
YOU CON creme rinse and SET
siIkier, 7-duy eUrIs!
Here's your chance to stop
using those sticky, duIIing
hair sprays forever!
MARY RICHARDSON. Rssk.,S B-d.-r Bs.-y cs..I.u-

trace Of hakiness! No trace of
sickness!
Easiest creme rinse eger
Richard Hudnut's wonderful
new Creme Rinse n Set il the
easiest creme rinse you've ever
used No mixing with wafer, no
rinsing out as with all other
creme rinses. After shamPOoing,
Just shake on Creme Rinse n Set,
comb II through and set your
hair the usual way. That's all you
do Now brush out your set.
You'll see such soft, shining eurls
-feelsuch sickness. you'll hardly
believe ifI And these curls last
right up to your next shampoo
You'll love Creme Rinse n Set
by Richard Hudnut. Try il right
awayl 500, 81. 90 and SITS plus
tax at all cosmetic counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

IL you're dissatisfied with sprays
that make your hair dry and like
straw. IL you're disguised with
the way they leave IT sticky or
dull or coated with ugly fakes
then here's wonderful news for
youl It's Richard Hudnuf's latest
discovery, a creme rinse and SET,
all in one.
SiIkier curIs last z Days
Just think of it, Now in one easy
step, you can rinse in glorious
new highlights, caressable new
softness-and set curls that stay
lively as long as seven days!
Even fine, fly-away hair has a
silky new manageability, actu-
allysprings into place under your
comb Yet Richard Hudnut's new
Creme Rinse'n Set never dries or
dulls hair as most sprays do. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
You Never See

aoop-de-doo and oom-pah-
pah! The circus is in town! Remember
that time you almost packed up and
ran away to join it? Ever wonder what
you missed out on?
We wondered. too. So we sent team
Of photographers to Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey to find out. Here's
what the performer sees at The Greatest
Show On Earth:
Elephant girls see the SoIes Of eIe-
plants feet - or the tops Of their heads.
Bareback riders see the horses backs -
and occasionally a bit Of SawduSt. Aeri-
aliStS see other aerialiSts whiZZing up
toward them.
Leapin' Lueifer
The lion tanner? Lions? Yes, and that's
not ail-tigerS, too, as our cover shows.
The tiger on our cover is named
Leapin' Lucifer. LeavenS had a tough
time getting his picture since he couldn't
tell when Lucifer was coming, had to
snap the shutter when he saw the paper
in the hoop start to tear. Then he had
to duck. Not that Lucifer would know
ingIy hurt anybody - he's an old hand
with more hoop than holler.
What else does the circus performer
see? The best thing Of all is shown in
the picture Of the clown at top, left -
he sees children. awed but happy, having
wonderful time. -. m. s.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Half a billion volumes of Scrip
lures have been distributed by the
American Bible Society since its
founding in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Philadelphia Agency
Acquires Puerto
Rico Portfolio

Arthur A. Gretz. Manager of the
Philadelphia Agency of Federal
National Mortgage Association, has
announced the Philadelphia Agency
is now administering the Associa-
tion's mortgage portfolio in Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands. Fed
eral National Mortgage Associa-
tion. popularity known as Fannie
Mae" is the Federal agency that
purchases, services and sells GER
tain mortgages which are insured
by the FILA or guaranteed by the
VA. It's activities in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands were pre-
viously handled through its Agen-
cy in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. Gretz also commended on the
considerable assistance which
FNM1N under its Special Assistance
Program No. 10 is rendering to
home builders throughout the Uni
ted States including Puerto Rico,
by issuing commitments and pur-
chasing FHA-insured and VA-guar-
anteed mortgages. These mort
cages, up to a maximum es s13,500,
cover low and moderate priced
housing on which construction has
not commenced at the time appli-
cation is made for FNMA's COM
mitment