davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July % CR.-The grain
futures market slid back into It's nor
NAL trading groove this week after
wiping out the sharp gains after the
Middle East dareup.
AZ the close Friday. losses hao
reached about the same range as last
weeks climb. The price descent was
In slower stages than the ascent.
One reason for this appeared TO DC
that coincident with the fiareup pro-
ducers decided, too, that with troops
soing into. trouble spots it was nc
In this situation. many dealers were
caught in q time squeeze with trading
In the July contract expiring on Tues
day That meant they had to cover
large commitments for delivery or pc
prepared TO deliver the actual grain.
Many. OF course, had sold the grain
short long ago expecting prices 70
drop. They. were not expected TO de-
liver and indeed. some speculative
traders never accept or make grain de-
liveries. Instead they even up com.
mitnfents BY purchases or sales de-
pending on their position In the
Al the end Of the week. wheat was
5ia-6sa cents q bushel lower than a
week ago, September, l .s5ls-ss; corn,
22s-5h lower, September, 1.2g; oats,
3Js-4h lower. September, 63-62Js; rye,
49s-5L lower, September, l.36s4-la
soybeans, 5iA-67s lower, September,
. 27-26s4: lard. Is to 30 cents hun
bred pounds lower. September, 1928.
Rance Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Loew's Will Open
Miumi Beech Unit

LoeW's TheatreB. which
operates Loew's Capitol. the
Palace and Columbia here. win
open Its newest unit, Loew's
10th Street Theatre in Miami
Beach, Fla. on August z.
The company has been
operating theaters from coast
to coast and around the world
for more than 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

NEW YORK. July 26.-cor-
porate and government bonds
firmed this week In the wake
OF the Federal Reserve Sys-
TENS new policy OF supporting
the market by buying govern
ment bonds as well as short
term bills In open market OPP
erations.
The week before. the govern
ment market suffered It's heav-
lest losses OF the year. Many
issues hit new lows for 1858.
Federal Reserve buying was
evident before and after the
big Treasury refunding which
closed Wednesday. The Re-
serve report for the week ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
'' 3 BUSINESS
Home Owners Offered
Quick 'Fixit Service

Something need fixing at
your house7 A new Washing
ton firm says II has the answer
for you.
The organization, only two
months old. calls itself Services
Unlimited. Its aim Is 10 pro-
vide reliable home services for
the householder who doesn't
know where he can get the Job
done quickly and at q fair
price.
Su's business Is based ON a
list Of subscribers who pay IS a
year for the service. When an
appliance breaks down, q roof
starts leaking or the plumbing
goes berserk. the subscriber
calls SU. any time Of day or
night. and SU does the rest.
So has contracts with about
so repair and building firms
around town. When a sub
scriber telephones with a prob
lem. Su calls In a repair man
in the clients area. II then
pays the Arm on completion Of
the Job. guarantees the work
to the subscriber and bills the
subscriber at the end OF the
month.
Brainchild Of 2 Men
SU Is the brainchild Of two
young Washingtonians, David
r. Olson. 20, who came here
six years ago from Seattle. and
v. A. Sherman, who since has
gone to Stockholm as poll
tical attache at the United
States Embassy.
The two got the idea more
than q year ago and last fall
visited the country's first such
firm. United Home Services,
Inc. in Los Angeles, to see how
1t worked. There are similar
firms now in Detroit and in
Roslyn, N. Y.
After Mr.. Sherman was sent
to Stockholm, Mr.. Olson
brought two other young men
into the business. Thomas Hill
leary. the Vice President, is a
native Washingtonian. A. Leon
Sommer, the secretary. is. like
Mr.. Olson. from Seattle. To-
gether. the three men lined up
q group of financial hackers,
incorporated the firm on March
"a and started soliciting bust
ness in May.
Before they could get any
subscribers. the group had to
line up a basic list Of firms
which perform household re-
pairs and services. Their in
vestigations included a study
of the firms record Of perfor-
nance and the prices they
charged.
Direct mailings and news
paper advertisements quickly
brought In several hundred
subscribers and the list is now
growing at the rate of about
SIS a week.
The agreement SU signs with
repair firms guarantees that
the best workmanship and ma
terials will be used on all jobs
and that the price will be rea-
sonable. SU in turn agrees to
pay all bills promptly. less a
10 per cent referral commits
sion. The commission is smaller
on jobs above $500.
So far, SU offers about $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. July 20 B.-cattle
and calves: Bulk OF weeks supply
made up OF cows, majority Gamers
and cutters, slauehter steers very
scarce, about 30 per cent of totaI re-
eeipts, only few loads Slaughter heifers.
bulls and stockers and feeders in
eluded. receipts II per cent less than
last EEK. and so per cent under last
year, all classes generally slow, COM
pared last Thursday slaughter steers
heifers steady to weak utility and
commercial cows closed steady to IS
cents lower, Gamers and cutters steady
to % cents hisher, instances 80 cents
up: bulls steady to SO cents lower
l .0Q-2.0O, stockers and feeders nomi-
sally steady. package S35 ID. prime
steers 1880 Monday, 9 lots 933-94l
ID; average choice 2S.75,. bulk OIL
IS so. several lots standard and low
good 25.0O-75, load standard bramahs
2430. about loads l000-1200 ID.
mainly good steers 26.o0-27 so Thurs
eral small lots standard TO good %. 90
$3.50 through week. but mainly early
Utility and commercial cows closed
ean oD i ana cutters 91 aS@SfTeis
with iisht Gamers is.0o-l5 Is; utility
and commercial bulls II. 1924 90, few
cutters 1s,O0-2l 80; GOOD and choice
l6O-s5O ID vealers largely 81 ,00-3l 90
1 late. few 10000 ID choice 32.00, few
standard 24.0O-2T.O0: / lot e55 ID
medium and good feeder steers 1900
Monday, short load Sb6 ID common
good stock steers 81 90 late Monday.
small lot All ID choice stock steer
and choice 90 90. half load a43 ID
medium 70 GOOD feeder steers 26.00.
Hogs Compared last Thursday, bar
rows and gifts closed 80 cents higher,
instances as cents up; receipts very
small, ~ per cent under last week
and 81 per cent less than last year;
bulk supply for week Us /. and 3
10000 ID butchers at "a 2b-5O
through the week few lots 24.00 Tues
day, ? stable lots No. 3 290-324 ID
butchers 2200-5O Thursday, scattered
head mixed No. Ia 100000 10 sows
1881 90 through week.
Sheep; Spring slaughter lambs
steady; bulk OF weeks supply 70-lQ2
ID good and choice lambs at 24.00-
\ 25 90. mainly "a 80 and down, several
lots $3.50 ID utility 20 low eood 1900
| 90 90, lot 81 ID Gull to utility 1900:
bulk 119-l2i ID utility ana gooo
slaughter ewes 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are OBTAINED from the National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide TO the
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated bV the bid or bought (indi-
Gated BY the 'asked'l at the time Of
compilation (12 noon, Friday. Origin
Of any quotation furnished on REQUEST.
WASHINGTON AREA LISTINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July rs u3.-The Asso.
ciated Press index OF 80 basic com.
modities rose this week for the second
consecutive week.
Az i72.10 the index was above last
lsI as a wear auO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Nicole Alphdnd
Likes Our Capital

domestic staif. including the
always so important French
chef. she observed. 1T Is so
good for me 10 find a house
going so well. They have all
been So nice 10 me-" She
smiled the smile that will
dazzle Washington.
A smoothly run house Is
one reason she can easily
step into the role Of gracious
hostess when she entertains
the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dulles at dinner tonight.
only three days after her ar
rival in Washington.
The other reason is her
background. She is obviously
used 10 entertaining and
knows how it's done.
Asked II she planned TO
make the embassy the No. /
diplomatic social scene 1t
was under Nine. Bonnet, who
chose her guests with care
and gave the best embassy
parties in town. her answer
was disarmingly modest.
81 WOULD LIKE VERY
MUCH TO DO LIKE NINE.
BONNET" she said. because
I have a great admiration
for her" Then she added,
I" THE social part is the part
that interests me very much"
She also showed diplom-
acy when faced with the
question-what do you think
Of Gen. de Gaulle?
She paused momentarily
then answered, II will never
forget that he saved us in
1914"
Where was she during the
resistance? She was not in
Paris: she was in the country
with her children. She had
occasion to hide some peo-
pie in her house for about 10
days and in that way helped
the resistance. Il think it
saved their lives. 1t has been
so nice because they are still
very grateful to me for that"
Had she ever worked? The
last three French ambassa-
dresses had jobs at one time
or another.
Il am sorry; I have never
worked" she replied apollo
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
BY BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

Washington has gained an
outstanding beauty and pos
sibly the best dressed woman
in America. France has
gained a diplomatic and
fashion asset.
This is the mental note
you make on meeting Nine.
Herve Alphand, bride Of the
French Ambassador.
There is no question about
II. The former Nicole Me-
renda Bunau-Varilla is sem
sationally attractive - with
the light hair and olive green
eye Of an Italian blond cher
father is Italian-Swiss) the
height of an American girl
(she's 5 feet 81; the chic Of
a true Partisan (she was born
in Paris, and the expression
and easy laughter Of a happy
disposition.
Married on the 18th. she
took her first airplane flight
when she emplaned for
America on the 10Th, she
took her first step in the
United States on the goth.
and she first experienced dip
lomatic life when she walked
into the embassy the same
day. Three firsts," she said.
SHE COULDN'T BE MORE
PLEASED with what she
found in Washington. That
isn't surprising since the
French Embassy is possibly
the most beautiful ambassa-
dorial residence in the
Capital. On the other hand,
each Of its last three chate-
LANES found something to
change and the former Nine.
Alphand did considerable re-
decorating. The new Nine.
Alphand plans no changes.
81 think it's lovely. l like
1t very much and I feel at
home here" she said in her
excellent English, with only
a trace of a French accent.
IT have been surprised in a
very nice way" The wooded
grounds of the embassy re-
mind her of Neuilly. where
she used to live.
AS for the embassy's
, 1958-03-03
United Nations.

WHEN THE PROPHET Isaiah entoned his convic-
ton that war among nations should be outlawed because
God frowned upon it, his hearers probably did not lis
ten, or hear him seriously. But he did speak words of
wisdom which form the basis of a prediction without
which the world may destroy itself.
COSTA RIG IS indeed taking the first real step
in the p~rophesy that nation shall not lift up sword
against nation" " for without an army that nation could
not possibly commit armed aggression against any other
nation.
, 1958-03-03
ISAIAH "a

And he shall judge among the nations, and shall re-
buke many people: and they shall beat their swords
into plowshares. and their spears into pruninghooks:
nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more.
, 1958-03-03

into plowshares. and their spears into pruninghooks:
nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more.
IN THIS DAY and time of atomic and hydrogen
weapons, when nations are armed to the teeth and
spending the major portions Of their national budget for
instruments of war and destruction, a fresh, new ap-
proach has been taken by the President-Elect of Costa
RIGA, Mario Echandi. Mr.. Echandi has proposed that all
the equipment of the standing army be exchanged for
agricultural equipment. Said he: 1--WE will offer our
arms to those who sold them to us, in exchange for
plows and tractors"
TRUE, COSTA RIGA is small about half the size
Of New York State), with a small population about one
million), and might therefore be considered as having
little to defend, yet, such a move at this time brings
hope that the future may not be as dark as it now seems.
PRACTICALLY ALL OF Costa Rica's arms came
from the United States. The exchange will probably
give that Central American nation twice as much in
equipment as the arms cost originally. Tractors and
farming equipment in general could serve that country
much more advantageously at the moment than the
standing army of 1000 men.
WHAT PRESTDENT-ELECT Echandi is doing is
literally beating his swords into plowshares." The very
idea that this leader could come forth with such a sug-
gestion deserves the highest compliment. Here is a lead
er who sees more value in food than he does in guns.
AT THE MOMENT neither the United States nor
any of the major powers could perhaps venture such a
move, but these are the ideas which catch on, and in
time become realities. The first venture at a world or
g~anization of nations fell by the wayside. Today, the
world views with pride and satisfaction the work of the
, 1958-03-03
No. 1897
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at ST. Thomas. in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
!, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
GALEY'S
bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
NO. 633,375, dated August 81, 1856, and now owned by A. j.
Galley Limited British Company of Norwich, Norfolk Eng
land, a corporation of Great Britain, which has made a show
ing OF ownership of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 3d day of
February, A. D., 1858.
(SEAL
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Carolina. Rendezvous en- Fran
cais" is a course she was written
especially for children from the
second TO the sixth grades.
In answer TO the educator ar
gument that there isn't time IN
the elementary schools for for
eign languages. Mrs. Walter says.
Not only is this period recognized
as the most economical time TO
learn languages. but, far from
competing with other work. re-
cent study has shown that chll-
dren studying foreign languages
in elementary schools register
higher in all subjects than those
not studying it II must be recog-
nized that words in any language
are the most iacile material for
thought that they represent IDEAS
For example. d child learning
arithmetic combinations N French.
Or making the acquaintance Of
geographical. artistic gr social
phenomenon in French. is not only
learning them as well IS in Eng
llSh but with q noyel and sharp
ened focus
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Anthony T Jenzano. manager
of the Morebeac PDanetariun. will
speak On Meet the Planetarium
Il Christmas tea 70 be held by
.fse Faculty Newcomers Club at
: % pm Tuesday Dee le IL
The faculty lounge of the Planetar
lum Members oi The Club are ID
viled 70 bring guests 10 this event
They are also reminded to bring
their contributions Of clothing. non
perNhable food. and other gifts for
the Empty Sticking Fund
Hoelesses FOR the meeting viii
De Mrs 4 Z MIdge,te. chairman
Mrs /. 2 Watts. Mrs. John Lac
~ Mrs Neal Tracy Mrs Alton
Broten and Mfs Milton Heath
Nr Jenzano is well qualified
70 Speak on the Planetarium. Of
winch he has been manager for
sone years He first came here in
1919 10 help assemble the Planet
ariun instrument when il was
beng installed He recently visit
ec similar Instruments 10 London
Paris and Rome
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

|of Main Street in the Town Of
carrboro, N. c.. and more par
|ticulariy described as BEGIN
Ming at an iron stake in the curb
line of said street and in c. T.
Boyd's line: running thence with
the said street South 49' East l36
feet TO a stake. a corner OF the
Jefferson property; running thence
with the Jefferson line South 20
Is West $50 feet to an iron stake;
running thence North Is West l26
feet TO a rock in street in c. I.
Boyd's line; running thence with
the said street and Boyd's line
North IA S. East lbs feet to
the BEGINNING.
SECOND TRACT: All that GER
tain lot or parcel Of land situated,
lying and being on the Northeast
side OF Main Street in the Town
Of Carrboro, ~ c.. and more par
ticuiarly described as BEGIN
MING at an iron stake in the curb
line in the said street in c. 7.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
WUNC's Schedule

Here Is the schedule for WUNC.
the Uniyersity's noncoinmercial
I'm radio station, for the next
few days all times are PM
Thursday Symphony for Sun
yet. 6 W, Spot News Summary,
j.55, Adventures IN Progress,
100. French Press Review, 7 Is. /.
Netherlands Composers, 720,
Masterworks From France. 800
Artist In Performance. q 30, Eve
aing News Summary. 10 %. Eve
aing Masterwork. 10 IS
Friday Symphony for Sunset
s 10, Spot News Summary, 8 53
Sketches In Melody. 7 W Pacific
Portraits. 7.30. Let's Listen 70
opera. S %. Evening News Sum
mary. 10 %. Evening Masterwork,
10 is.
Saturday Have Music. 600,
Spot News Summary, 9 S., Win
dow Of the World. 7 IS. Parii
Star Time, 7 30; Showtime, 800
Georgetown University Forum
. ". Horizons In Music, 800
Evening News Summary, 1000
Evening Masterwork. I0i5
Sunday Prelude TO Eyentide
| . o. Spot News Summary, 655
Let There BE Light, 100. View
points, tbs. Highlights From
Opera, 73O, Milestones, eco
Evening News Summary, 1000
Evening Masierwork, l0sl5
Monday; symphony for Sunset
1900, Spot News Summary, 6.55
The Composer In the World To
day, TOO; Waltz Time, 730; Tn
Creative Mind. $50. Music From
Sweden. 900. Evening News Sum
mary, 1000. Evening Master
work. 1918.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Boyd's line; running thence with
the said Boyd's line North 7S' Is
East 50 feet to an iron stake, the
Northwest corner of property of
|St. Paul's A.M.E. Church; running
thence with the line of the Church
lot South IS so East "a feet to
an iron stake at the curb; running
thence along the curb North 4s'I
West Il3 feet to the BEGINNING
THERE IS RESERVED FROM
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROP
ERTY, any part Of this propert.
now dedicated or used by tn.
Town of Carrboro for sidewalks
This sale viii be reported to the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Orange County for confirmation,
and will remain open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This the lst day of December.
1853.
L. J. Phipps
Commissioner
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
By Verna Shmavoalan

Bon Jour. madame" chorused
the fourth grade students recently
when Mrs Marian Walter visited
their class at Hillcresi School in
Burlington This incident is the
result Of new development on
The North Carolina public school
scene elementary school children
undertaking the study Of a foreign
language-and showing good grasp
OF the subject.
The Burlington students and
several other North Carolina
school groups are becoming BIZ
lingual through the efforts of Mrs
Walter and the staff OF WUNC-
TV, the states pioneer educational
leleyision station.
Since late September Mrs
Waller has been conducting
Rendezvous en- Francois, q
language course for children,
given on Channel every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings
at ii O'Clock.
Emphasis is On the spoken Ian
guage and everything said On the
program from the first day has
been In French This differs from
the usual high school or college
French course. In which begin
ners are drilled on reading writ
ing Or grammar exercises
Mrs. Walter does not translate
and she has underlined heavily
her Instructions to classroom
teachers never to translate
Thus the children learn French
the same way that they learned
English. hearing words an
phrases and then repeating tnem
Mrs Walter uses songs, games
pictures and puppets to MAKE
clear what she IS saying Two oi
her most valuable teaching aldS
are puppets Jean and Mare who
also speak only French She
also illustrates much Of her con
yerSation with clever sketches %
the blackboard Although Mrs
Walter often repeats word or
phrase. the context and pace are
50 varied that the program re
mains fresh and interesting
For instance, boys and girls
watching Rendezvous en- Fran
caIs through December VII
earn 70 talk in French about
Christmas presents and trees lne
Nativity and about clothes for
be holidays They viii also learn
. French Chr stmas CARO- But
.ater@oyea witn this exciting fare
VII De study u arithmetic
combinations vocabulary reUe@
and several ne@ verbs.
The program Is one u seyefal
scnool-teiated shows teleca by
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Town & Campus Suggests. !.

Choose Gifts of Fine Apparel and Accessories
and the Appreciation of the Good People on
Your List Will Last
81. Johns Bay Rum After Shave
Pa jamas X Robes
Smoking Jackets
Cashmere Socks
Paisley Print Odd Vests
Tie Racks
Loafer Socks
Car Coats
Ladies and Mems Madras Sport Shirts
Alpaca & Lambs Wool 4-3utton Cardigan
Sweaters
Hats by D0bbs
Wash X Wear Manhattan Shirts
Suits, Topcoats, SportscOats Il Stacks
Gift Certificates
Umbrellas
W. Hsfk Uywcx~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

| IWUNC-TV every week. II is OF
the suggested viewing list fol
principals and teachers who wist
to introduce foreign languages Il
heir students via television VIII
his kind Of informal arrangement
that is no official registration. II
is difficult to know how many
schools are taking advantage oi
his unique opportunity However
mail response has been encourag
ng from teachers, students. anc
from adults VINO are following the
series at home. From Sanford. ont
mother writes
Il have only jus. begun sinple
conversations in French with my
own four children. They have
never heard any foreign language
spoken and think il strange com
ing from Mother whose only ap-
parent accomplishments are cakes
and cookies. With the world
growing smaller by the hour. We
Americans are foolish indeed moi
to prepare our children properly
Sanford schools don't carry
Rendezvous en- Francais. but
Il am going to talk to the principal
and teachers, and perhaps even
to the PTA. May conpli-
ment you on your presentation OF
RENDEZVOUS en- Francois You
have the most cheerful and re-
ffeshing smile The children must
love you
From d fiitn-grade student at
Hilicrest School came the follow
ing letter y sure did ENJOY your
visit to my room I'll keep on
watching you on teleyision and
try to do what you told me about
trying not to thnk in English 70
speak French. but u think IN
French 10 speak French
sfrs Walter and the staff Of
WJNC-TV hope that the response
To Rendezvous en- Francois" will
be great enough u warrant a re
peat OF this lirst.year course. and
possibly an Intermediate French
course and an elementary Span
isn course On teleYision next year
Mrs Walter is very vel quail
lied u teach both French anG
Spanish. She has knowledge Of
% languages and has taught
French over period Of years 70
kindergarten, elementary school
nigh school and college students
She learned French IS q child
studied IN France On . Fulbrighl
grant taught English in Nicaragua
and has cooperated ii setting W
language laboratories 81 several
colleges She currently is com
? etlpg the requirements for .
IN y degree in Romance Ian
2uages At the aiycrsity VI North