davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

BEs 0ienn Glllcttc VIII pre-
sent the lesson 1t $50 am. to-
morrow 10 the Senior Adult
Bible Class Of Calvary Metho-
dist Church.
Salvation and the Man Of
Today" win be the discussion
subject Of Mrs. Roy X. Easter
before the Trinity women's
Bible Class Of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Harry J. Miller will teach the
James d. Buhrer Bible Class
Of the First Reformed Church.
United Church OF Christ, at
s:45 am. tomorrow. at 7300
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Excess Reserves
Slightly Lower

Federal Reserve member
banks had total reserves aver
aging $18. 446, 900, 900 on deposit
with reserve banks during the
week ended September 8. the
Reserve Board said today.
Total reserves included excess
reserves which averaged $3.50
million, down 50 million from
the week before, but SITS mil.
lion higher than q year earlier.
Excess reserves are amounts
not needed to cover deposits,
and are. therefore, the basis
for expansion of bank credit.
Borrowings during the same
week averaged $461 million.
This was $191 million higher
than borrowings the week be-
fore, but 1855 million lower
than the average of a year be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Frederick
To Welcome
Big Plant

Frederick County and city
both will observe Alpha Port
land Cement Week September
6-l3 by proclamation Of the
city's Mayor and the county
commissioners.
Meeting jointly today, Mayor
Jacob r. Rams burg and
County Commissioners A. Irwin
Rem, Delbert S. Null and
Mehrl r. Ram sburg pro-
claimed the special week as a
welcome for Alpha Portland
Cement Co., which will open
its ninth and newest cement
plant at nearby Lime Kiln,
Md. next Tuesday.
The SITS million dollar
plant, under construction for
around two years, will rank
among the largest industries
Iof Frederick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
GameweII Go.
Control Sold
By Babson

NEWTON. Mass. Sept. S
tAP).-The Gamewell Co. said
today controlling interest in the
company has been purchased
from Roger w. Babson by Will
liam L. Less Of Carmel. N. Y.
Gamewell. which manufac-
lures fire and police signal sys-
TENS and precision potentio-
meters. has 100 per cent own
ership over affiliates Eagle Sig
nal Co.. Davenport-Moline, H..
and lockwood Sprinkler Co. of
Worcester.
E. w. Sundberg. treasurer of
Gamewell Co., said no opera
tional changes were planned at
any of the three companies. He
added that all will retain their
present officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Coopers Acquire
Second Capital
Equipment Firm

Paul and Jack Cooper. who
already owned the Capital
Equipment Co., have acquired
the General Equipment Co.. it
was announced today.
General Equipment will be-
come a subsidiary company.
Edgar Baum, former co-owner
Of General, has been named
sales manager of Capital Equip
ment.
Both organizations specialize
in restaurant, kitchen and bar
equipment. Capital Equipment
is located at 1907 Ninth street
NV, and General Equipment
has quarters at 1888 Ninth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Drug Industry Gains
Forecast in Survey

Drug industry sales in 1858
should exceed those Of 1857
by around S per cent, but earn
ingS will show a somewhat
smaller gain, according to a
survey from Standard & Peers
Corp.
The sales gain will reflect in
creased foreign business as well
as introduction of new drugs
or improved forms Of older
pharmaceuticals, the stu d y
said.
Alex. Brown a. Sons has
compiled an interesting review
of the container industry.
Stocks in this category have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Business Loans Set
Record in d. c. Banks

Commercial and industrial
loans of 10 reserve member
banks Of Washington reached a
new all-time high of $249. &c.,
900 on August %, with a gain
Of $2,453.000 from the previous
record a week earlier. the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported
yesterday.
The new peak was as impress
sive $26,505, 900 or IL per cent
ahead of $223,484.000 on the
like 1857 date.
Total loans of the 10 banks
amounted to $556,136,000 on
August 81, down 100000 from
a week earlier, but SIS. 900
ahead of a year earlier. They
were not far from their rec
ord of $500. asa, 900 last Janu-
airy 8.
Loans to brokers and Securi-
ties dealers amounted to $13,-
Az, 900 on August 81. down $4,-
595,000 in the week and ST.
100000 below a year earlier.
Real estate loans of $159, 1884,
900 were up $4,000 from a
week earlier and $10,892. 900
above a year ago. Other loans
of $138,066, 900 were $1,115.000
higher in the week, but ST.
7S2, 900 below the like 1857 date.
Total deposits of 81 ,284, 248, 900
we're down $8.474,000 in the
week, but remained $97, 413. 900
or 81 per cent above a year
ago. Demand deposits of $977,-
$4,000 were of $S,216,000 in
the week but sos, 100000 above
a year ago. Time deposits of
$306, 100000 were down $685.
900 in the week. but $32, 109,-
600 ahead of a year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

averaged a gain Of around IA
per cent since the first of the
year, it points out.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
81 Smith has reviewed G. D.
Searle g. Co.. Haloid Xerox,
Inc, Texas Co. and United
Fruit. Harris. Upham & Co.
has new reviews of Western
Union Telegraph ana Philco
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Trans World AirIines
Has Record Month

Trans World Airlines re-
ported that August was the big
gest single traffic month in its
history, with operations extend
ing over $4,000 miles of system
routes.
Revenue passenger miles APP
proximated 500 million includ-
ing 400 million on American
routes and more than 100 mil
lion on international routes.
Domestic volume as up 2
per cent from a year ago while
international volume rose IA
per cent. Revenues showed an
overall increase of 8 per cent
from August last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Area sales in four weeks ended
August 80 rose 6 per cent above
the like 1857 period. Sales for
the year to date were even with
q year ago.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total for the week
ended August 80 was u per
cent above the previous week
and 5 per cent ahead of the
corresponding week last year.
Downtown sales in four weeks
ended August 30 were 2 per cent
above a year earlier. but for the
year to date still Jagged 3 per
cent behind.
Baltimore area sales in the
latest week jumped 26 per cent
above the previous week and S
per cent above a year ago. -Four
weeks sales were up 2 per cent
but those for the year to date
were down 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Consolidated Enterprises
Appoints Manager

Consolidated Enterprises
Appoints Manager
Clement A. Ducy, economist
and engineer, has been named
manager of the underwriting
division of Consolidated Enter
prises. Inc. A graduate of Cath
ole University, Mr.. Ducy for
merly was a consultant.
The firm is offering $3.50, 900
of subordinated debenture
bonds to the public. After dis
count and underwriting COM
missions of $12,500, the deben-
lures are expected to net $237,-
500 for the company. Officers.
directors, employees and repre-
sentatives of the flrm are SELL
ing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Electr0nic Institute
Planned at American u.

American University will hold
its Fifth Institute of Electron-
les in Management November
81. it was announced today.
Lowell H. Hattery has charge
Of information about registra-
ton and program details at the
university.
The university also will con-
duct its 18th Air Transport
tation Institute Novem b e r
1921. with DR.. Marvin L. Fair,
formerly professor of transport
tation and economics at Tulane
University, as director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

ago. Newton I. Steers. jr., is
president.
In announcing the new rec
ord, Mr.. Steers pointed to the
growth Of the atomic Navy from
one submarine in 1855 to a
presently authorized fleet of So
vessels, including 80 sub
marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Atomic Development
Assets Set Record

Assets of Atomic Develop
ment Mutual Fund have
reached a new record of $751;
$4,000, compared with SSH
3S7,042 on last June 80 and
95l,818,295 on June 80 last year.
The big Washington fund was
organized less than five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Rucker Electr0nic Plans
to Open Fifth Store

Rucker Electronic Products
Co. will open its fifth outlet at
1903 Baltimore avenue. College
Park, Md, next Friday.
With nearly 1000 square feet
of space. the new store will
handle a complete line of tele-
vision, radio and hi-fl parts and
|components, public address and
Iintercom equipment, test equip
ment and tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
'1 Il BUSINESS
Fall Days and Schools
Spur Area Store Sales
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Sasonaly cool weather and preparation for the opening
schools brought upurge in department sales of the
Washington Metropolitan Area in the week ended August go
the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond disclosed today
The sales for the week jumped IA cent ahead Of
the and above the like 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

The proclamation pointed
out that 80 local firms par
ticipated in establishment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

the big plant and that a SUBJ
stantial payroll will con-
tribute to the county's
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Air Conditioning Dealers
To View 1859 Lines

Dealers of the Typhoon Air
Conditioning Co. are meeting
here today and tomorrow to
view the company's 1859
Golden Anniversary Line" at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Around ITO dealers from all
sections of the country are
attending. The meeting is the
first of a series planned in
commemoration of the COM
pany's 50th anniversary. 1t
started in 1909 by installing
large fans in nickelodeon
movie houses. 1t now is a divi-
sion of Hupp Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
TRUCK DERAILS JAPANESE TRAIN
House Approves
Wider Spy Law
By the Associated Press

The House voted yesterday
to allow prosecution Of United
States citizens for spying
against their country in for
eign lands.
Attorney General Rogers had
asked for such a measure, say
ing present espionage laws do
not apply to acts committed
outside of the United States.
The Supreme Court already
has held that citizens abroad
are subject to penal laws
passed to protect the United
States.
Mr.. Rogers sought passage
because, he said, Espionage
knows no geographical bound
aries, because United States
military and civilian personnel
are distributed widely about
the globe, and because it is
unreasonable to limit the Gov
ernment's ability to protect it.
self against acts of espionage
on the basis of the place where
such acts are committed"
House passage under unani-
nous consent procedure sent
the bill to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Girl, 7, Slain,
Suspect Killed

MACON. Ca. Aug. 10 Cap
An inquest was scheduled
today to determine whether a
deaf mute killed himself or was
shot to death at a roadblock
by officers seeking him in the
Staying Of a 7-year-old girl.
Parram Dummy Youngblood,
80. an itinerant peddler from
Toomsboro. Ca, died in a blaze
of gunflre yesterday when he
slammed on the brakes of a
stolen station wagon at the
road block on a bridge near
here and fired at officers,
1t was first assumed Young
blood was killed by an officers
bullet. But Coroner Lester H,
Chapman said last night that
evidence indicated Youngblood
shot himself.
The gun battle climaxed a
search for Youngblood, who was
charged with kidnapping 7-year-
old Margie Jones of Melvin,
Ky. Saturday night. The girls
body was found yesterday in a
field. She had been shot twice
in the back with a rife and
apparently had been beaten on
the head and choked. She had
not been raped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

The bill among other things
would have required detailed
reporting to the Government OF
union finances. 1t also would
have required secret balloting
for union officers and would
have limited their terms.
Reuther Comments
In commenting on the House
action, Walter Reuther, presi-
dent Of the United Auto Work
ers Union, said:
"The unholy alliance Of the
NAM, reactionary Republicans
and (Teamster president) Jim
my Hoffa's gangster cohorts
have done a great disservice to
the American public and to the
labor movement"
Similarly, David Mcdonald,
president Of the Steelworkers
Union, and Joseph Beirne Of the
Communications Workers Union
said business groups were
mainly responsible in influence
ing defeat of the measure.
But Joseph Curran, Maritime
Union president, said he was
glad the bill died because it
was a hodgepodge."
Mr.. Beirne said heavy Repub-
lican opposition to the bill in
yesterdays House vote would
result in a useful Democratic
Party campaign issue this fall.
Ties With HOffa Barred
Yesterday the AFL-CIO or
dered all its affiliated unions to
quit doing business with Team
Sters Union President James r.
Hoffa.
The action banishing Hoffa
farther into labor's doghouse
was voted 22-1 by the ALL
CLIO Executive Council.
George Meany, AFL-CIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

colts and other controversial
union practices.
Major provisions of the bill
would have required unions to
report on their finances, re-
Stricted use of trusteeships to
control local unions, required
election of union officers
through secret ballots and
barred convicted felons from
union office.
Labor legislation is expected
to rank as a major issue in
several campaigns this fall,
notably in the big bid by Sena-
tor Knowland, Republican of
California, for the States gov
ernorship. Reaction to the
Kennedy-Ives bill was heavily
colored by Senator Kennedy's
drive for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Sweden Reopens
1892 Museum

STOCKHOLM-Sweden re-
Gently reopened the oldest mu-
scum in Europe outside Italy,
the Antiquities Museum in the
Royal Palace in Stockholm. 1t
was established in 1892.
The Statuary mostly coll
lected in the 18th Century, was
reassembled at the personal
initiative of King Gustav Adolf,
who is interested in antique art
and archaeology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Byrnes Quits Hospital

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 10
(AP)-James F. Byrnes, 70
year-old former United States
Supreme Court Justice, has been
discharged from Columbia Hos
pital following a hernia opera
ton last Friday. The one-time
Secretary of State and South
Carolina Governor was reported
getting along nicely" at his
home here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

president. said he expects all
federation unions to observe
the new quarantine on the Is
million-member Transfers. the
Nations largest union.
The Transfers were expelled
from the federation last De-
cember after Senate Rackets
Committee disclosures in Wash
ington enmeshed Hoffa and
former Transfers President
Dave Beck in a net of corrup-
ton charges. But some ALL
Clio unions have continued
close ties and pacts with the
ousted Truckers.
The lone dissenting vote in
the AFL-CIO council was cast
by Mr.. Curran. He recently
Joined Hoffa in an effort to
move all air, sea and land
transport unions into a Hoffa-
dominated working alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Maryland, has been set UP by
friends from his Marine Corps
days. Ef.
The committee includes OIL
yer p. Hagerby, who served
under MIR. Devereux at Wake
Island in World War II and Is
now a farmer at Port Deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

believed the interests of the
public and "the decent element
in the labor movement and
management" thus would be
served.
In the wake Of the House
action. various AFL-CIO chiefs
put major blame for defeat Of
the bill on the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers and
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
These members Of the labor
federation's Executive Council
said the same management
groups likely will seek stronger
legislation next year-legisla-
ton that. from labor's view
point, would hamstring unions.
Ives Voices Similar Charge
A somewhat similar charge
was voiced yesterday by Sena-
tor Ives. Republican Of New
York, a co-sponsor of the Sem
ate bill killed in the House.
Senator Ives said q lot of House
members were misled by false
propaganda" from the NAM,
the Chamber of Commerce. the
American Retail Federation,
the Transfers Union and the
United Mine Workers.
NAM President Milton C.
Lightner has said his organiza-
ton opposed the bill on the
ground it was inadequate to
deal with union abuses. Light
ner also contended the bill
would weaken safeguards in the
Taft-Hartley Act.
There was no immediate
comment by the other men
toned.
The AFL-CIO position off,
cially was that while the Sen
ate-paSSed measure was far
from perfect it presented a for
ward legislative step in helping
curb labor corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Veterans Organize
To Aid Devereux

A veterans committee to help
in the campaign Of Represen-
tative DeVereux, Republican
candidate for Governor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Labor Curb Bill Defect
Blamed on Interests

FOREST PARK. Pa, Aug. 10 (AP)-Several labor union
chiefs said today business interests helped sink labor
bill in Congress to push for next year
The House Of Representatives yesterday killed Senate
passed labor bill apparently ending the chance for such
legislation at this session.
AFL-CIo leaders. meeting Unity House. Pocono Noun
tain summer camp had urged the bills passage saying they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Defeated Labor Bill
Creates Political Issue

Both parties maneuverng to cash in politically on
House defeat of union reform legislation.
Republicans killed the bill yesterday charging it no
than sop appease the cutlery labor racketer
ing They promised to push strong legislation next
Democrats promptly accused the Republicans of torpe-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Shaw S Merit
Test Pupils
Win Awards

Four seniors at Shaw High
School have been awarded Ger
tificates Of Merit as a result OF
their outstanding performances
in the 1957-58 National Merit
Scholarship Program, announces
Wayne c. Blough, principal a.
Shaw.
David Baird. Martin Hoch-
man, Angus Hull and Tom
Maruna have the precious
papers attesting their high
academic promise.
Less than one-half Of one per-
cent Of seniors in each state re-
ceived awards. Winners will be
announced May lst. Over 1000
Of the finalists will be awarded
four-year merit scholarships,
Che most sought after award on
the high school level. Amounts
awarded are based on family
resources, summer earnings and
college costs.
Some 400 of the last year
winners are now in college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Library is "Lift"
for Mountain Tnp

Mr.. Robert Moore, Executive
Assistant to the City Manager
of East Cleveland will be ap.
pearing at the East Cleveland
Library, March 18th, not in his
official capacity but to show his
color slides in a program en-.
titled ''Switzerlan anC
Austria
Mr.. Moore, who majored In
government and has a degree IL
Public Administration, served
with Counter Intelligence in the
~. S. Army. Before coming tc
East Cleveland just over year
ago he was a member Of the
Ohio Legislative Service Com.
mission as budget and re-
search analyst.
All are cordially invited tc
East Cleveland Library, 14101
Euclid ave. on Thursday, Marcf
18th at 500 p. m. to enjoy
fine program of color slides
and become acquainted with one
of the city's newer officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
A Gay 1ake-off
On Rummage
Sale at Mayfair

A laugh provoking pla Y
spoofing rummage sales, that
ways and Means" project so
well known to PTAs, Will fea-
ture Grandmothers' Day at
VI ayfair PTA Wednesday
March 18th.
A cast of twelve, with one
understudy, will present And
What A Rummage Sale" writ
ten from experiences at such
sales 81. or almost.
Learning their lines and their
cues are Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mrs. Gordon Marquette. Mrs
Michael Natgo, Mrs. Harry
Getzien, Mrs. William H. Aker
Mrs. Eugene Reeser, Mrs
Thomas Evans, Mrs. Howard
Eller, Mrs. Charles Hays, Mrs
Nicholas R. Tartaglia, Mrs. Car
S ira 5 h Of er, Mrs. Wayne
.Nuhfer, with the president, Mrs
Otto Gruenther as the all-cast
understudy.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Frank Consilio and her
hostess committee, including
Fourth Grade Room Mothers
Mrs. John Barry and Mrs. Ray
mond Yarosh and Third Grade
Room Mothers. Mrs. Lester
Griswold and Mrs. Charles
Travis. The respective faculty
members are Miss Grace Con-
way and Mrs. Vera Gray.
Business, 10 be brief will be
the election Of the 1858 officers
AS special treat for the
grandmothers, the Fifth Grade
classes of Miss Nancy Kirby
and Miss Evone Anderson will
present demonstration OF
early life in these United States
The fifth grade history and
geography serves as back
ground for the songs, stories
and folk dances of the pioneers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
How Well Do You Know
Your Traffic Rules?

A mock trial in which the
audience provided the witness
es, a police sergeant was the
bailiff. and an AA safety man
was the prosecutor, added in
terest to a safety demonstra-
tion at the March meeting Of
the East Cleveland Safety
Council Monday, the 3rd in
City Hall.
Robert P. Abersold, assist
ant director of the Safety Di-
vision Of the Cleveland AAA,
as prosecutor, put the questions
to test the driving knowledge
of the listeners who paid
from one to five pennies for
wrong answers. Sgt. Robert
Hall of the East Cleveland Po-
lice Department Safety Division
introduced the guest and as
bailiff collected the pennies
which go toward the Councils
Green Cross membership. (The
witnesses were pretty good
the pennies didn't make the
fee.)
Some of the rules reviewed
with the use of a magnetic
traffic board, were:
A school safety patrol leader
is not permitted to stard in
the street. He is not a .raf-
fic officer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

Bicycles come under the
regulations as motor vehicles.
A bicycle rider can be ticket
ed for an infringement and
brought into traffic court
with his parent.
"A bicycle rider keeps to
right.
with traffic. When walking
bike he keeps to left, fac
ing traffic since then ne is
a pedestrian.
Teach a child to cross on the
green, only. Using the "red"
may not take into consider
alton a traffic signal with a
"lag" for turning traffic.
No traffic light can think foI
child. The child insult be
taught TO. think for himself.
Roads are most dangerous IN
the beginning of a rainfall.
The first rain brings out the
grease and oil for a slick
surface.
The 20-25-year-old driver has
more accidents than the un-
der 20 group. Exception: A
case of the married driver.
One ounce of liquor increases
a drivers accident chances
by 10000.
Use low beam for fog or
snow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
A Letter To All Boys and Girls
Of East Cleveland

girl submitting the best letter
of appreciation.
The prizes will be day camp.
erships valued at $3.50 each
and entitle the winner to al
Day Camp privileges for the
summer of 1858. "a day camp
program is available at the Y
HOuse.)
Also. the winning letters will
appear in the East Cleveland
Leader along with a photo OF
The writers.
The letters must contain not
more than one hundred words
and they should be in the hand
writing of the boy or girl sub
mitting them.
This competition is open to
any East Cleveland BOY or girl
between the ages of 8 and II.
Letters should contain CON