davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
De Nesoeios.

Despedimos- cordialmente al
estimado caballero cubano, Sc
nor Juan Miranda quien sale
hoy para Sur America en- viaje
relacionado con sus asuntos CO.
merci lles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Enferma

Con- motive de ~quebrantos de
salud, Sc encuentra recluida en-
su residencia de Coral Gables
desde hace algunos dias la esti-
mazda dana puertorriquena Sc
nora EIoisa Roman de Marrero.
Lamentamos la novedad que
lie aqueia y formulamos votos
por SUI pronto y complete res
t~ablecimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

Llega hoy a I'm nuevo ano de
su despreocupada %existencia Ell
gracioso nino Antonio Lorenzo,
hjjo del senior Antonio Lorenzo
Y sonora Paula Cuellar de To-
reno, gentil pareja hispano-
americana que reside entire no.
sotros.
lie enviamos nuestras carino-
sas fellcitaciones y deseos de
que goce de una prolongada y
prospera vida.
Celebra hoy su dia de dfas Ia
distinguida DANA colombiana Sc
nora dona Ines Camelo de Con
zalez, esposa del senior don Gui-
llermo Gonzalez motive por ell
cual nos es grato enviarle nues-
tras mas caras felicitaciones y
votos por SUI ventura personal.
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dfa
de hoy, con motive de la grata
celebration de SUI cumpleahos,
para la gentil dana Guiana Sc
nora Edda Bartheau de Lorenzo,
esposa del senior Orlando Loren.
20, y nuestros votos porque
cumpla muchos amos mas de vi
da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Bodes de Popel

Celebran en- esta fecha la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Pa
pei, primer aniversario matri-
monial ell senior RamirO Mora
les y sonora Dinorah Bricen0
de Morales, miembros aprecia-
dos de nuestra colonia guate-
malteca residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras
mas caIidas felicitaciones y vo-
tos por SUI bienestar personal.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Sweater Bra
Ideal with sweaters because
no seams show-the 4-sec-
ton cups have . smooth
all-over covering. No-curl
anchorband. White cotton.
1896. A cup; 1898. B;
34-4O, C. I.5O
Evening star., 1958-09-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Puris TQlk Fills
Washington Air

before the originals have fln-
ished making their fashion
impact.
Suzy Perette Is one Of the
biggest single purchasers Of
French and Italian designs
for the New York mass-pro-
duced fashion market. In no
time fiat her Americanization
proceedings go into effect and
Evening star., 1958-09-30

has no control over the face
tors Of production, storage
and shipping. However, there
are a few things she can do.
She can keep vegetables
and fruits in the refrigera-
tor rather than at room tenn
perature, and 1t would seem
wise to shop oftener and for
shorter periods so that there
will not be so long a time
between the garden and the
dinner table.
II you wish to have my
leafiet "Vitamins in the
Diet" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 38 to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
AAUW Pldns Courses
In Adult Education

The Maryland State Divi-
sion of the American Asso-
citation OF University Women,
in cooperation with the four
AAUW branches in Mont
gomery County, is planning
two educational courses on
graduate level. They viii be
held once a week starting
tomorrow and every Wednes-
day night for eight weeks.
One will deal with political
science and will take place
in the Bethesda Presbyterian
Evening star., 1958-09-30
BY. ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Paris IS IN the ar.
Not only did Washington
rate q personal appearance
from Pierre Cardin. who
spoke before the Women's
National Press Club last week
but the Paris adaptations are
in our city'S stores almost
Evening star., 1958-09-30

line-for-line copies go into
production for women across
the country.
The arrival of the Perette
designs to Washington was
marked by yesterdays fash
ion showing at Hecht's.
4
WORKING BEHIND the
fashion scenes last week with
Pierre Cardin. the French
couture's wonder boy, we ex-
Evening star., 1958-09-30

pected him TO be a bit tenn
peramental. His tempera-
ment we discovered is there
all right-and it's the pleas
ATTEST one we've been exposed
to in our many years IN the
fashion business.
He personally supervises
all the fittings Of his
clothes in fashion shows to
make sure that the right
girl is wearing the right cos
tune.
To one model we overheard
him say. "Your complexion
is so feminine this costume
does not look right on you"
Someone else would have just
said You're all wrong for
that dress"
Sitting next to Nine. AL
phand. the wife Of the
French Ambassador. at the
Cardin luncheon we natural
ly talked about clothes.
The chic Nicole Alphand
defined the Way many
French women feel about
fashion. 1--WE want to be in
the latest but II we have a
dress from one or two years
before and we are a little In
love with 1t we continue to
wear it. American women
seem to follow fashion closer
to what is currently new
than do most French wom-
en-" she said,
She does not plan to buy
any new clothes until about
December. Il want to wait
and see and be sure Of the
new fashion / will add to my
wardrobe" she added.
"A woman should be se-
lective and discover whether
something really suits her.
OF course, that is my own
point of view" she continued
diplomatically.
~ =
FASHION QUOTE: II feel
q person Of taste can add
taste to anything he or she
touches, whether it's decor
ating a house, designing a
dress or a carpet" says Arm
old ScaSsi who'll be in town
on October Is as one Of the
fashion guests of honor at
the Summit Conference Of
the American Newspaper
Women's Club at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The young designer who
will receive the coveted Amer
ican Fashion Critics Award
tomorrow is most articulate
fashion designer.
What does a designer look
at when he goes to a party
where there are beautifully
dressed women2 ScaSsi says
the first thing he observes is
a woman's grooming, the way
her hair looks and If it is as
much in season as her dress.
The second observation is
whether she wears her
clothes we'll and carries her.
self equally as well.
The third thing he looks
for is the overall effect.
Does she belong" is how he
states it. Then. he adds. II
look to see If she's wearing
one of my designs" If all
these things are present he
says to himself, Isn't it
wonderful, all's right with
the fashion world"
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Church. The other, a course
on contemporary literature,
will take place in the Christ
Lutheran Church Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Hold Up

However, as a whole, frozen
vegetables hold up very well
in vitamin content. Canned
foods have about the same
vitamin content as frozen or
fresh foods.
The average housewife can
not make a career Of this and
Evening star., 1958-09-30
The first IOng-IaSting
color cosmetic
for hair that's faded,
Streaked. graying

See, so easy, so gentlel
Simply apply Tecnique.
Wait Is minutes. Wash,
and set. That's all.
Watch your hair wake up
and sing! Tired gray,
faded streaks, dull ends
all blended in beau
tifully!
Evening star., 1958-09-30
WHY GROW oLD2
Avoid
VitQn1in
Losses
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
In any discussion concern
ing whether or not supple
mentary vitamins should be
added to a well-balanced diet,
we must consider vitamin
losses in the foods we eat.
This is a much bigger factor
than many people realize.
For instance. turnip green's,
II kept at 40 degrees for "a
hours, are not drastically af-
fected. but If they are kept
at room temperature for that
length of time. they show a
great vitamin loss.
Cabbage. even when kept
in the refrigerator for a week,
loses half Of its vitamin c
content.
OF course, vitamin C is the
most readily lost Of any vita
min. For this reason cab
bage should not be kept too
long. When green beans are
kept in a refrigerator for 48
hours, they lose go per cent
Of their vitamin c content.
Don't Peel Ahead
In order to save as many
vitamins as possible. you
should not cut or peel veg
etableS or fruits far ahead of
the time you are going to eat
them. 1t also has been DEM
onstrated that berries, veg
etables and fruits lose more
of their vitamins when the
outer skin has been broken
by bruising.
Strawberries should not be
decapped except just before
using. 1t is a dangerous
habit to peel and cut vegeta-
bles and leave them in water
for a while before cooking
them.
Many women like to know
about vitamin loss in frozen
foods. The freezing itself
does not decrease vitamin
potency. However. som e
methods of blanching do.
Peas which are scalded in
steam and then allowed to
cool in water lose more than
those which are frozen imme-
diately after scalding.
Hold Up
However, as a whole. frozen
vegetables hold up very well
in vitamin content. Canned
foods have about the same
vitamin content as frozen or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

style ranging from impression
lstic 10 almost Photographic.
They reveal Sir Winston as
a man who exults In the beauty
OF trees, water and sunlight,
and takes delight In his brush.
Human figures are few and
mostly secondary In his paint
ings.
One OF the most popular
paintings for visitors TO his
first one-man show Is a still
| life entitled "Bottlescape."
showing a collection OF bottles
and glasses under a lamp.
The works span a period OF
Il years In Sir Winston's life,
starting with plug Street. a
| World War I scene OF a French
village under bombardment In
/ 1915, and ending with q paint
ing last year near Roquebrune
on the French Riviera. II was
near there that Sir Winston
was staying during his recent
illness A gap between 1895 and
l945 denotes that tho mpn q
whom much Of the world
looked In some Of It's most trou-
bled times was busy then with
other things.
There will be a private pre-.
view for Washington societ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
by HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star stan Writer

The Smithsonian Institution
is braced for record crowds at
an exhibition OF Sir Winston
Churchill's paintings opening
Saturday.
The 35' paintings, mostly
landscapes. seascapes and still
lifes, we're hung yesterday for
an advance showing after ar
rival from Toronto. Canada,
Reports OF the shows draw
ing power In the four cities
where II already has been
shown led Smithsonian officials
to display II In the big rotunda
OF the Natural History Build
ing. Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, rather than
IN the foyer gallery,
The traffic OF viewers would
have been too great downstairs
In the foyer, predicted Mrs
John A. Pope. chief OF the
Smithsonian's Travelling Exhi-
bition Service. which Is han
ding arrangements for the
tour.
200 Cities Send Requests
Some 200 other American
cities and towns have sent In
requests 10 show the paintings
after the present tour end'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

OF Parliament. Sir Winston
waved eheerfully at the bus and
walked into the House I'M
perturbed. A headlight OF his
car was smashed.
II was the second day Sir
Winston had attended a session
OF the House after being absent
more than four months because
OF illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

tomorrow night before the pub
lie showing opens 10 continue
until May 10. President Eisen-
hover. who helped persuade
Sir Winston 10 agree 10 the tour
and wrote the forword In the
shows catalogue, is expected TO
visit the show.
Mrs. Pope said she had no
plans for trying TO arrange a
similar exhibition OF President
Eisenhower's pastime paintings.
II think that would be very
hard 10 do" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Churchill Auto Hit
Outside Commons

LONDON. April "a R.-Sir
Winston Churchill made an
other visit TO the House OF
Commons today--and got into
the police news.
His chauffeur-driven auto
mobile was bumped by a bus
at the entrance 10 the forecourt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

basement OF the Sears Roebuck
and Co. store at Wisconsin ave-
niue and Albemarle street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

The blaze was confined to the
stores sign shop. II destroyed
printing equipment, paint and
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
How Should We Pruy7

Q Prayer is far more than an
SOS, says The Very Rev.
James A. Pike. In May
Readers Digest he shows why
"day-to-day life takes on an
entirely new dimension as you
are more and more conscious
Of living out your moments
under God, for God and
Nth God"
You'll enjoy reading "How
Should We Pray" And there
are 81 other articles TO uplift
the spirit and nourish the emo
tions in May Readers Digest.
Get your copy at newsstands
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Churchill Art Likely
To Draw Big Crowd

July 10, Mrs. Pope said. She
hopes that permission may be
obtained 10 extend the tour
through the year, so that other
cities may display them.
The clamor TO show Sir Win
ston's work Is In contrast 10 a
statement by Director Daniel
Cation Rich that the Chicago
Art Institute would not exhibit
the paintings because they are
the work OF an amateur.
Although Sir Winston is a
nonprofessional who paints
purely for pleasure, the draw
ing power OF his work is over
whelming, Mrs. Pope said. She
expects the showing here will
rival In public attraction such
events as the showing at the
National Gallery several years
ago OF the German art collec-
ton rescued from the salt
mines.
Generally Realistic
The s3-year-old statesman's
canvases. bearing the initials
"WSC." are rich In color and
light and realistic in character
They show scenes from the
French Riviera, North Africa
the Italian seacoast and other
scenic spots OF the world In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Fire Damages Shop

Fire caused an estimated
$1,000 damage yesterday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

nates o. oiNloenuA IN the tOreaoina
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly o. semi-annual deela-
ration Uuless otherwise nOted, speciai
o. extra dividends are not included
a Also extta OF extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividends Declared o. pajd
Tn 1857 olus stock dividend Declared
OF pa'o so ial this year Payable in
stock during 1857 estimated easn value
on sx-dividend OF redistribution date.
: Pad last yeai h Declared o. paid
altel stock DIVIDEND or split-up 4 De
ciareu o. pald thus year an accumulative
issue @ltb lItldeHds "a arrears faid
this veal dividend omitted, deferred o.
90 action taken at last dividend meeting
Deciared o. paid IN 1858 plus stOck diVi
dend Payable IN St0ck durinG 1888
estimated cash value on ex-uividend o.
eN distribution date LiquidatinR div
dend cid Called ES dividend K-dis
EA distribution Il Ex rights xR With
oul warrants Wv with variants. wd
Mhet distributed vi When issued I'd
Next day delivery stp bankniptcy u
recelN ershIp o. beinE reorganlxed undeI
the Bankuptcy Act OF securities assumes
hy sucn companlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Stocks Push
Gains 10 Near
Record Highs
BY IN MORSE


NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The
stock market moved 10 within
shouting distance Of a historic
bull market high this week by
running is string Of weekly adj
vances 10 six.
AZ weeks end the Associated
Press average OF so stocks was
at the highest level In a year.
The average rose Si.i0 10
Sls3.30. During July Il rose
$40. Another rise equivalent
TO that would put the average
at the all-time bull market
high OF $isl.50 reached on
April 6. 1856.
The Dow-Jones industrial
average stood at 505.4S, another
new high for the year. and not
very far of from its historic
high OF S2l.O5.
Price increases for steel. alu-
minum and copper helped Jog
the list out Of a profit-taking
mood.
An estimated s23 billion was
added 10 the quoted value Of
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange In July, based
on the rise in the AP average
In that month.
The i've most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Bethle-
hem, Up 81 at as on 227,0O0
shares; General Motors. up ia
at 4494; United States Steel, up
"A at 7Oss; American Motors.
OF Is at l4l4; and Studebaker-
Packard. up q at 57s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Neutrality-suspicious.
To New Modern Plant

For the last 80 of its IS years,
the agency. which has So en-
ployes. has had quarters on
three floors Of The Evening Star
Building at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
Stars own modern newspaper
plant is nearing completion at
Second street and Virginia ave-
nue. Sc.
Alvin @. Enrich. executive
vice president OF KEN, said the
agency's new building was de-
signed in all details with the
organizations work flow in
mind. Except for basement rec
reation quarters. employees
meeting room and storage space,
all departments are on the same
floor at ground level. Floor
space totals 10000 square feet.
other company officers are
Norman c. Kal. board chair
man; Harry L. Merrick. presi-
dent. and Bernard r. Linkins,
the treasurer.
Mr.. Enrich, who toured ad-
vertising agencies in New York
and elsewhere before the build
ing was designed. said he be-
lieveS the new plant is the only
one in this part of the country
designed from the ground up
for an agency's use.
The peach orchard" was an
unexpected bonus. Just of the
parking lot at the rear stand
two big peach trees, now bear
ing fruit.
"One would be just a peach
tree" said Mr.. Enrich. But
two make an orchard. What
other agency has one?"
The building was designed by
William Mayne. constructed by
the CalomiriS Construction Co.
and decorated by the William
E. Miller Furniture Co. 1t is
designed to allow future ex-
pansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

the year of windy enthusi-
astic buying of cars on pro-
gresSively looser credit terms
is vivid in the minds of Gov
eminent officials and these Off
Gals are convinced it was the
credit-inspired boom-on- boom
Of that year which led inevi-
tably to the 1878 recession
Treasury Secretary Anderson is
particularly anxious to avoid a
repetition of 1855 buying
spree.
Problem Is Outlined
Third. despite all their prob
ing and bordering, turning and
churning. Government econo-
mists haven't been able to come
up with any new and realis-
tic ideas on how to moderate
a boom when it gets underway,
AS one informed Washington
source puts it, Sure. a major
curb would be q slash in Gov
eminent spending, but how do
you do this when SO cents of
every dollar goes to five areas
military, atomic energy, mutual
aid, payment of interest on the
public debt and veterans? Who
is going to make cuts in those
areas? And while maybe you
might be able to postpone some
OF the other II cents Of spend
ing, that's a weak maybe. The
record speaks for itself"
1t is against this background
that experts are busting off the
books on the old controls. Mr..
Anderson is making no secret
of his belief that one initiation
brake that should be seriously
considered if imitation pres
sures reassert themselves is a
curb on installment credit.
The odds will grow that di-
rect credit controls again will
become part Of our economic
lives.
Distributed 1858. by The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc, All Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
On-the- Cuff Buying Curbs-Agoin?
By SYLVIA PORTER

Do you remember when, in
order to buy a new car. you
had to make a minimum down.
payment of 33ls per cent of the
price and pay of your car loan
in 18 months?
Do you recall when, in order
to buy household appliances
and furniture. you had to make
minimum down payments of is
per cent and pay of those in
stalment loans also in ia
months?
Those were the credit buying
terms under which you were
living only a little over six
years ago-as recently as May
1852, the month wartime's
Regulation W." under which
the Federal Reserve Board set
the terms on which you could
borrow-to-buy, finally expired.
Today. once again. there are
whispers" in Administration
circles about a return to a form
of Regulation w under certain,
quite conceivable onom C
conditions.
And. while contrary to some
widely publishehd reports the
Administration now has no in
tention Of asking this session Of
Congress for standby controls
over credit, you should be
aware that informal discus
sions" about this have been
and are going on.
Situation Ironic
1t may seem ironic that au-
thorities should even be think
ing of imitation controls so
early in the recovery from the
1878 recession - and at a
time when joblesSness is still
high and sales of 1859 autos
are a crucial key to the extent
Of the 1859 rebound.
1t may even seem incredible
in view of the fact that after
1t had made a monumental
study of consumer credit con-
trolls at the request of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the Federal
Reserve Board itself came up
with the conclusion only last
year that a special peacetime
authority to regulate consumer
installment credit is not now
advisable"
Yet, control talk is mount
ing. And what's more, it began
before the Middle East crisis
revived discussion of wartime
curbs over prices, wages, credit.
The fear is very real in
Washington and elsew here
that, as the infant business up
turn gains power inflationary
forces will gain strength, too.
and a new price spiral could
develop If you. the American
consumer, started to buy heavi-
ly once again on credit.
Second, the memory Of 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. . R.-Cotton fu.
lures prices continued their decline
this week. Active contracts on the
New York Cotton Exchange took net
losses Of 30 cents to 50 so bale. The
distant months we're hardest hit.
Biggest factor in the markets re-
treat was the Senate's action the pre-
yious week in approving a new farm
bill that would increase acreage allot-
ments.
A selling wave swept the market
Monday, pounding values down for
losses ranging TO more than s. a bale
As the week progressed, sentiment i'm
proved somewhat Then. when II ap-
peared that the bill to be approved by
the House would not differ radically
from the Senate version. new selling
wave engulfed the market
The New York Cotton Exchange Sery-
ice Bureau noted that the consensus
among traders points TO a probable
support level Of better than 81 per
cent OF parity but not above So per
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated by the exchange at
a. 900 bales vs. $4,000 the previous
week and 10000 in the comparable
1857 week Exports for the season
through July 20 we're estimated at
5,07s,O00 bales, VS.. 7.546,00O last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. . R.-The grain
futures trade was virtually beealmed
this week and prices almost stalled
with little or no incentive to nudge
them either way
The only influence with any impact
was weather. II took prices up fairly
broadly on Thursday then let them
down again on Friday in about the
same range as traders liquidated as
much as possible for the week end
At the close Of the week, only two
contracts - both soybeans = were as
much as a cent bushel from their
starting points
Wheat was unchanged TO "a cent a
bushel higher, September .S5Ts-sa
corn, h-7s higher, September, .22ss-
"a; oats, ss-7s higher, September.
6334-12; rye unchanged to "a lower,
September, l.2614' soybeans, 4-lfs
higher. September, 227ss-ia: lard
90 cents a hundred pounds higher TO
D cents lower. September, 1245.
Customers have been scarce all
round Millers have done very little
business since they were heavy buyers
in the price runup during the Middle
East crisis and customers abroad APP
Deared to be expecting lower wheat
prices later after completion Of the
winter crop harvest
Range Of prices for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Washington's Oldest advertis-
ing agency. Kal, Enrich & Mer-
rick, moved into its own new
building yesterday at 2l4l Wis
consin avenue NV.
The modern plant has every
thing from the latest art, sound
and production facilities to a
private peach orchard.
KEN has spent about $500. 900
to rebuild. decorate and equip
the l-story structure. Formerly
a supermarket. the building is
completely new except for the
foundation and outside walls.