davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

~
Wiene de la Pagina ~

La casa Carven, genial creado-
de la casa de costura que lie
-su nombre en- Paris, lanzo con.
ran exito corbatas ell ano pasa-
|. Envalentodada con la bue.
a venta, presenta ahora la colo
Ia Vetiver en- dos formulas, una
ara senoras y otra mas fuerte
ara caballeros. Els como ell "a
p de los cocteles Martini, dulces
ara las damas y seco para hom.
res. Vetiver no es un deriva.
o. de aqua de colonia, es una
aiz aromatica de una planta
raminea de la India cultivada
n Ceilan, en- las Islas Malayas
en- Brasil. La production de
ste perfume es muy costosa
ues para coseguir dos litros es
reciso utilizar 100 hbras de
nateria prima.
Los caballeros parisienses, con
b olfato super-refinado acepta-
on con algeria ell lanzamiento
e este perfume en- sus dos for
1ulas. Las damas, sinembargo,
Hogan que la mas leve emana-
lion de aqua de colonia o de la
|anda procedente de un caballe-
lo4periudica ell aroma de sus pro-
Eios perfumes. Cuando Vetiyer
|ue presentado en- OCCASION de
ma reunion elegante, Andre
4aurois de la Academia France.
a sirvio de padrino y Ludmila
Fcherina, la primera bailarina
lie la Opera de Paris Sc ofreci6
e madrina. Como Sc We, Sc ira
a. de un perfume muy bien
,rDespues de tantas innovacio-
les en- ell terreno de la estetica,
iebemos convenir que la vani-
Had dej6 hace tiemno de ser de-
iecto estrictamente femenino.
Robrecita Eva! La ha reempla-
ado Adam.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
BABADo, 10 DE MAYO DE 1883


dos ~direcciones del transito "es
menospreciar ell interes de miles
de automovilistas'.
"1gnorar la recommendation del
Departments de Transito tai
como 10 hizo listed hace seis me.
ees- indlcaria que esta listed So
.netido a la preston de unos pocos
intereses privados, dandoles pre-.
ferencia al beneficio del publico
en- general.
FL Comisionado George Du.
Breuil, declare que la mayor pre-
sion que ha existido sobre los CO.
Nisionados, ha p%rovenido de las
AAA.
La carta de Finley dice que
cuando Sc restaur6 Ell servicio de
doble transito en la Avenida Sc
gunda, en- noviembre de! ano para
Frobar, "pronosticamos una re-
duccion del translto y un aumento
en- los academies.
ESQ es exactamente 10 que ha
sucedido como Sc ha demostrado
en- ell impartial estudio llevado a
cabo por nuestros ingenieros del
transito. Sus computes prueban
que menos autos estan usando la
calle y que los academies han au-
mentadc en- I'm SO por ciento.
Sin embargo, DuBreuil discuti6
a eficac'a del estudio de Kunde.
Dijo que ell ingeniero compare los
seis meses de la temporada de in.
vlerno, con los seis meses anterio-
res del VErann duronte 1oe nroIo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
SCALA
. Viene de Ia Paeana ~

dos directories, M. L. Goldman,
presidente y Frank McGown, Sc.
,~retario. Esta compafia ha aside
objeto tambien de mucfas que
jas de sus clientes. Una de las
Eacusaciones del Fiscal es la de
hestar operando sin licencia.
FAl presentar SUI denuncia, el
Fiscal Richard Gerstein, declare
que intentaba proseguir SUI in
Eestigaci6n para tratar de en-
contrar nuevas violaciones de la
ley.
Cada una de las cuatro acu-
~saciones ~presentadas es la mis-
ma -actuar sin licencia- y es-
tan basadas en- las quejas de
cuatro clientes. 4
Tom O'Connell, quien tiene a
su' cargo las investigaciones de
IA pficlna fiscal, juntO con Geor-
gea Orr, informo que las denun-
eias fueron presentadas en- ell
Juzgado del Metro, por supues-
tass violaciones de las ordenan-
zas. metropolitanas de construc-
ci6n y zonificacion.
Tambien dijo O'Connell que
se han expedido ordenes para Ell
arresto de Goldman y McGown.
Los cuatro denunciantes son
s. Kent Smith, vecino del $3.50
NV. oath. Ave-, Elmer Boehm,
10528 NV. 35th. Ave, Leslie E.
Wired, 1923 NE. 18th Ave. y
Manuel Camunas, 1888 NV. "a
III st.
Town and Country una compa-
Ma dedicada a hacer mejoras y
atteraciones en- las casas, fue
|comprada por Lieberman en- 49,
Soy ha estado hacienda nego-
|eto, principalmentr an 81 sector
|deANorth Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

cual contrast6 cor ell aumento de
las venGas segun la misma ley a
otras zonas del mundo. de 594.-
100000 de dolares en- 1856, a 702.-
900. 1000 en- 1857.
Segdn disposiciones de Ia ley
480, Estados Unidos puede vender
productos agricolas excedentes,
Dor circdlantes extranjeros en- vez
de dolares,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
SIGUE
Continuation de la pag. 81

va, por ell alto cuerpo fue muy bre-
We, limitandose a decidir su tras-
lado a las comisiones respectivas
y a la recommendation de! Senador
Alfredo Garcia, de la Union Civi-
ca Radical Intransigente. para que
"se r~ecomendara un pronto estu-
do a fin de conslderar ell proyec-
70, 81 es possible, en- la primera Sc
sion de ia semana proxima", Sc
gun Ell plan de trabajo aprobado
por ell Senado, la Camara delibe-
rara microbes, jueves y viernes.
Entretanto, ell Ministro del In
terror, Alfredo Vitolo, reiter6 que
Juan Domingo Peron no sera obje-
70 de tratamiento preferential ia
vorable o destavorable con rela-
ci6n a la p~royectada amnistia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

Sc ha usado la avenida en- las dos
djrecciones.
DuBreuil dijo a Kunde que esta-
ba cansado va de yer en- la teleyi.
sion y de leer en- los p~eriodicos, in
formes sobre declaraciones hechas
por Ell (Kundel. antics de haberlas
presentado, siquiera a Ia Conf.
sion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
DtARf0 LAS AMERICAS a,
FEDERAcION
Continuation De d -, .


Continuation de IA pA9. =
dad, empenada en- desacreditar IN
democracla y acallar a todas las Vo-
ces que no sc Sometan a SUI Inca
d%ictatorial y en- propiciar la irrup.
cion del golpiSmo aventurero que
sIempre los favoreci6 con priyile.
gios y sinecuras."
FLORES EN- SENAL Oh
DESAGRAVIO
LIMA mayo 8 (UP).-Una CO.
roma de flores que tenia los COLO
res de las banderas de los Estados
Unidos y del Peru Sc coloc6 ano
che, por orden del Ministerio de
R%elaciones Exterlores, al pie del
monumento de Jose San Martin.
La nueva coron reemplaza a la
anterior depusitsda por ell Vice.
presidente Richard M. Nixon, Gu.
vas flores tenian los dolores de Ia
bandera de los Estados Unidos y
que fue destruida por elementos
antinortsamericanos.
La policia patrull6 Ia plaza en-
que Sc vergue ell monumento, para
impedir que nadje destruyera la
nueva corona.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
- Viene de la Pag, 4 -.

cuerdo la acompanara siempre
por los aridos caminos del mum.
do, cuando reviva mentalmente
aquellos otros por los cuales nun.
ca Sc pasa dos veces.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

100 Gale Storm
us Gale storm
N Gun. VIII Travel
Is Gun, VIII Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mars Lead Sloshed
To Stroke by Johnston

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb.
is P.-Dave MARI barely
chung to his lead In the $4,000
Texas Open TO-DAY before the
mighty rush of slender Bill
Johnston of Provo, Utah, who
shot a 5-under-par Sc to move
within q single stroke Of the
top.
Breckenridge Parks 6,490
yards finally got a terrific
hammering with the first good
weather of the tournament. and
Johnston led the way with a
round that left the crowd-and
Marr-breathless. His sc gave
him 206 for 81 holes.
Mari. the Houston boy who
plays out Of Cedarhurst, Long
Island, held a 6-Stroke lead
for two days. But he found that
even par. which he shot ,yester-
day. wouldn't get the job done
for long. His II today gave
him EOS.
Others were moving in on the
handsome young Texan who's
cal min the face of any adj
versity. He admitted he was
OF on his iron play-"I couldn't
get close enough for birdie
puttS"-but said otherwise he
did very well. II hit 16 greens"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
STREET, Robbins
Win Foursome

JUPITER. Fla, Feb. is (R.-
The golf champion team Of
Marlene Stewart STREET and 1t
Hillman Robbins won the Ma.
tional Mixed Foursomes Tour.
nament, 6 and S, today as 80
mile winds swept the Tequests
Country Club course.
Mrs. STREET, Canadian Won
ems champion from Font Hills
Ont, and Robbins. National
Amateur champion stationed al
Shaw Air Force Base. S. C.
defeated Mary Ann Downey Of
Baltimore and Tim Holland Of
New York City
The STREET, Robbins team wa:
four up at the end of the morn
ing round and went five UP on
the first hole of the afternoon
match.
The pair then lost two holes
in a row put went five UP again
when Mrs. STREET. sank a 25-
foot putt from of the green al
the 25th hole.
The match ended at the 3lst
hole when Robbins made a
beautiful chip shot over a trap
to land withon two feet of the
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
|CoroI Heiss Again Wins
World Skoting Crown

PARIS. Feb. Is R.-Carol
Heiss of Ozone Park, N. Y,
skated off with her third world
figure skating championship
tonight with perfectly exc
cuted freestyle exhibition.
The New York miss added
to her lead in the final round
after having built UP an almost
insurmountable advantage in
the compulsory figures which
were completed earlier today.
So precise was Miss Heiss'
skating tonight that she turned
the $4,000 spectators in the
Paris Sports Palace into a
cheering. foot-stamping mob.
The critical and eagle-eyed
judges also thought that it had
been an amazing and seldom
seen performance.
Judging is done on a scale
in which six represents a sell
dom-achieved perfection. Not
one Of the nine judges rated
Miss Heiss at less than 81.
Three of the judges gave the
18-year-old ice queen a rating
of six.
David Jenkins Of Colorado
Springs. Colo, also got extra
ordinarily high results from
the judges last night when he
won the mems figure skating
championship. But jenkins
commanded only one accolade
of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Johnston did nothing wrong
as he laid down his second best
round of the tour. He had a 81
at Tucson, where he was tied
for the lead at the halfway
mark.
There was another Sc by Bob
Goalby of Darien, Conn, seven
68s. ten COS and nine los on
one of the biggest par-wreck-
ing days of recent years. Eight
players pulled within five
strokes of the faltering Mari.
Tied at 210 were Goalby.
Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, Billy Maxwell of
Odessa, Tex. Ed Grifhths of
Youngstown. Ohio, Lionel He
bert of Lafayette. La, Walker
Inman of Bolton. Mass, and
BO Wininger of Odessa. Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

District Coli Association had a
mixed two-baIl scheduled. The
latter event will be re-sched-
uled according to Ray Lawren-
son, secretary.
Also. the Bethesda and Con-
gressional Clubs fall member
guest tournaments are sched-
uled to wind UP october S, the
date Of the District Virginia
aH-star team match at Con-
gressional. The latter event will
be shifted to another club. The
team match shift would not
have been necessary had the
match remained on the sum-
mer schedule, where it belongs.
Burning Tree has announced
its member-gueSt dates for
May 23-24-25, a couple Of weeks
later than usual, and same
dates as Congressional. There
will be little conflict in these
events, however. Golfers
still are saying the "All-Star
Golf" series that runs Saturday
afternoons at 4 o'clock on
WMAL-7 still is the best golf
show to be televised. There
were some complaints at the
recent USGA meeting in Chi
cago that some of the pros
were ignoring rules on the nae
tionally-televised show. and
setting a poor example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
RABBIT LEADS THE PACK

Elgin (Rabbit) Baylor former Spingarn High
School star, now is the Nations leading
scorer. He grins as he gets ready for prac-
tice with his Seattle University team In 10
games the 6-foot-6 star has averaged 344
points per game. Oscar Robertson of Gin
cinnati has averaged 1873 points in the same
number of games for second place. Wilt
Chamberlain of Kansas is in third place with
an average of 81 points for Is games-AP
WireDhotO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Ingrid Wendl Of Austria as
sured herself the second posi-
ton with a polished. free skat-
ing performance. She drew
high marks from the judges
but not quite as high as those
accorded Miss Heiss. Miss
Wendl, European champion
had finished second in the
skating of compulsory figures.
Hanna Walter of Austria was
awarded third place.
Miss Heiss was the I'M
animous choice of the nine
judges for first place. Her
judging point total was 1905
Miss Wendl had 10 place points,
indicating that she was the
second choice of eight judges
and third place pick of one
She had a judging point total
of 1879. Miss Walter had Ais
place points and 1895 judging
points.
Nancy Heiss, 16-year-old sis
ter of the champion, finished
sixth with So place points and
1882 judging points.
The other two American en-
tries, Carol Wanek Of New
York and Clarayln Lewis OF
Santa Ana, Calf, were ninth
and 10th, respectively. Miss
Wanek finished with 86 place
points and 1,548.9 Judging
points. Miss Lewis had SO and
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
ILynchburg Team
Arrives forW-L
Game, Then Stalls

The E. c. Glass High School
basketball team came miles
from Lynchburg, Va, only to
have its game with Washington
Lee High at Arlington Cancelled
last night because of the snow
storm.
The Lynchburg team left
home by private cars before
the storm struck and arrived
here about 2:30 pm. The play
ers we're CHARTERED at a motel
on Route 7. just off Shirley
Highway. When they tried 10
reach WI for the game last
night. they we're stalled and re-
turned to the motel.
Washington-Lee players made
1t all right. but found no OPP
ponent, only officials, where
upon the game was called of
E. C. Glass will try to make
1t back to Lynchburg today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Lafayette Names
New Grid Coach

EASTON, Pa, Feb. is R.-
James P. Mozambique, an as
sistant football coach at La
fayette since 1853, was named
head coach today. He sue
ceeds Steve Hokup. who re-
signed last month.
McConlogue coached at Net
cong, N. j., and Allentown Gen.
trail Catholic high schools be-
fore joining the Lafayette
staff. A native of Wilsonboro,
Pa, McConlogue was gradu-
ated in 1947 from Moravian
College, Bethlehem, where he
played football and basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
OkIuhomu Stute
Gets NCAA Berth

NEW YORK, Feb. is R.-
Oklahoma State. operating as
an independent this year, to-
day was selected to play in the
National Collegiate Athletic
Associations Goth basketball
tournament.
The Cowboys, who withdrew
from the Missouri Valley Con-
ference but do not become a
full iedged member Of the Big
Eight until next year, were
named as an at-large team by
the Western tournament COM
mittee.
The draw calls for sixth
ranked Oklahoma State to meet
another at-large team to be
selected. The dates are either
March 10. II or IL at a site to
be announced.
Coach Hank Kba's defensive
minded team won Is Of its first
Is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Even the nome pros are say
ing that somebody on the PEA
circuit must be drunk with
power in assessing fines and
penalties, and that pro golf
hardly is getting a good name
from the carvings on.
One week $700 in fines for
failing to turn in cards fell on
seven lesser known players,
and the next week 20 penalty
strokes were handed out in one
day. "a of them for more than
IA clubs IN a bag.
Incidentally, the USGA is
going to have to do something
about the 14-club rule in re-
CARDS to intent. If a player
checks his bag before teeing
off, and then during the round
finds an extra club that doesn't
belong to him. the two-stroke
penalty for every hole the club
was in his bag could be a bum
rap.
The PGA brass on the tour
also is getting point happy. In
addition to Ryder Cup points
and TIT points, the latest is
points to qualify for the Mas
tiers. Soon you're going to have
to be a CPA to cover golf.
+ 4 4
Baltimore's fashionable Elk
ridge course repeatedly has
been sold. but will be leased
from the new owners for three
years while building a new
course farther from the city
limits. The seminars for
the assistant pros will be con-
tinued tomorrow morning at
Sligo Park starting at o'clock.
Bill Hardy will continue his
lecture on club repairs, and
there will be other speakers.
Brick Wood, who has a 500
wager that members of WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
will eat Thanksgiving dinner
in the new clubhouse. is moan
ing because the bad weather
is causing delays in construc-
ton. Gen. Floyd Parks,
the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
ISOLATION president, is anxious
to bring the Mid Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Sanders Leading steeIers, Forty-Niners
Boqotu Open Golf To Oppose in Opener

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is
(P.-The Pittsburgh Steelers,
who haven't played in San
Francisco's Kezar Stadium since
1852, will be the opening OPP
ponents of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners when the regular
National Football League sched-
ule gets under way September
%.
Other home league games for
the Forty-Niners are october 5
Los Angeles Rams; october
26-Chicago Bears; November
2-Detroit Lions; December Z
Green Bay Packers; Deem
Der 14-Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Blair Booters Tie
|Woodberry Forest

The Montgomery Blair High
School and Woodbury. Forest
soccer teams spent two hours
In the snow yesterday battling
to a SIS tie in two overtimes at
Nolte Field in Silver Spring
Gamer Tunaman and Joe
Bensimon scored twice each and
Keith Klingebiel once for Blsii
The result left the two teams
tied for first place in the Met
lropolitan Interscholastic Soc
Ger League with SILL records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERReLl wHITTlEseY

senior records up to date be.
fore the senior championship
April 28-May 2 at Virgins
Beach. He's missing all winners
prior to 1947. and can be con.
tacted at Chevy Chase Club OF
the National Rifle Association
= 49,
National Golf Foundation
figures show that Maryland
ranks a miserable 45th in popu-
lation served by each golf
course. with only one club fol
each 50,728 in the Free State
North Dakota is first, q course
for each 1894 players, and
Mississippi is q poor last
Last weeks visitors included
Buck Worsham, Lewis kid
brother. who was taking a few
days of from his Pelham, N. Y,
club.
Fourteen golf course SUPER
intendents from several states
visited Congressional Country
Club last week, and marveled at
the condition Of the course
that's only a year. old
Wouldn't the area amateur
golf associations accomplish
more at their winter meetings
by more open discussions on
controversial points, rather
than dinner, the nominating
committees report, and a
motion to adjourn?
Keith Kallio. the only Wash
ington golfer ever to have
qualified for the National Open,
National Amateur and Ma
tional Public Links champion
ships. is resuming weightlifting
competition February %. Kallio
is a former Maryland and Vir-
ginia weightlifting champion,
and eight-time titleholder in
the District. He claims several
pros on the tourn, in addition
to Frank Stranahan, are using
the weights for conditioning.
y 4
Date conflicts are cropping
UP already. In addition to the
Manor and Kenwood member
guest tournaments May is, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Jackie's Lead
Cut 10 Stroke

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb
is R).-Jackie Pung couldn't
do a thing right today anc
her nine stroke lead in the
st. Petersburg Women's Open
golf tournament shriveled to q
one-stroke advantage at the
end Of the third round.
Mrs. Pung hit into traps
plopped shots into trees and
landed into a water hazard for
q 41-40-8l. This was far diff
ferent from her earlier spark
ling rounds Of 66 and 20. Her
54-hole total was 217.
Betsy Rawls Of Spartanburg
s. c.. played steady golf to take
advantage Of Mrs. Pung's err
rors. She shot a 36-37-73
after shooting even par golf
on the front nine. and getting
q birdie and two bogies on the
back nine. She wound up with
2l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

BOGOTA, Colombia. Feb. Is
R. Defending Champion
Doug Sanders of Cedartown,
Ca, held a one-stroke lead to-
day as the Bogota Open golf
championship reached the half
way mark.
Sanders shot a So, four under
par, in the second round for
a 36-hole total of 1879. Leopoldo
Ruiz Of Argentina carded II
to trail Sanders by one stroke.
Bob Watson of Ardsley- On
Hudson. N. Y. was third with
l44. followed by Argentines
Paul Posse. las, Carlos Trujillo,
LAG, and Oswaldo de Vicenzo,
Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

The weather may have been fit
for the beasts who ran at Bowie.
it was decided. but not for
golfers.
Considering conditions, some
excellent scores were turned in.
Vernon Briggs posted 80 and
w. j. Champion and F. C. Toal
each had 40. Scoring Ais were
r. w. Danischefsky. j. L.
Geddes chairman of the golf
committed, r. T. Berth,
George Kimber, George Brandt,
Maury Long and Clarence
Nemir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AII-Weother Golf Tourney
Is Almost Weuthered Out

Yesterdays weather was too
bad for Congressional Country
Clubs All-Weather golf tourna-
ment.
Regardless of weather. it was
decided in advance to play this
unusual 18-hole tournament
yesterday. But yesterdays
heavy snow was going too far.
Those who braved the condi-
tions-and there were so of
them-qualified for the new
"All-W Il err" tournament
March /. But they we're re-
quired to play only nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnishes 1 Associates INCLUDES Active ISSUE,

'Gs MOST Active IssUus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Stocks Mixed,
Profit TAKING,
Trading. Active

NEW YORK. June 46 R.-
The stock market turned irreg-
ular In fairly active trading
early this afternoon.
Gains and losses Of key
stocks went from fractions 10
about a point.
The markets latest drive
into new high ground for 1858
stumbled on profit taking. The
list was slightly higher at the
start and some stable blocks
were traded. Prices were
trimmed and an increasing
number Of losers appeared.
Rails held a fairly good edge
10 the upside. Coppers. chemi-
Gals and aircrafts broke up an
early pattern Of gains although
some remained well ahead. To-
baccos and selected issues per-
formed well. Steels were mixed.
Motors leaned TO the upside.
The general background of
economic news remained en-
couraging.
Brokers saw the market in
another consolidation phase fol-
lowing its vigorous drive to q
new 1858 peak on Friday.
Corporate bonds advanced in
quiet trading. Government
bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Dealer stocks Of unSold cars
on June / numbered 728,864
units, lowest total for that date
In three years.-Auto m otive
News.
Universal Products Co. di-
rectors have decided to split
the stock two shares for one,
effective in October, the COM
pany said.
Grammar Aircraft Engi-
neering Corp. and Mitsubishi
Heavy Industries of Japan have
reached agreement whereby
nearly 800 Grammar Super
Tiger jet fighters will be built
by the japanese company.
Cupboard Marine Corp. SUBJ
sidiary at Bruges. Belgium, be-
gins production today Of out
board motors. Initial employ
ment at the plant is $50.
Carpet prices head for
another round Of reductions.
James Lees g. Sons Co. cut
prices 3.5 per cent, crediting
loser wool costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Sanford X. TOwart, assistant
front Office manager Of Hotel
Statler, has been named winner
Of a Hilton Hotels Scholarship
to Cornell School Of Admins
tration.
David G. Fulton has been
appointed controller Of ACF
Industries, Inc, Nuclear Prod
ucts-Erco division, with head
quarters in Riverdale, Md.
Five agents for Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co,
qualified to attend the firms
southeastern regional meeting
at Blowing Rock, N. c. They
are Paul L. DOnOhue and
Edward J. Craig, jr., WASH
ington; James p. Garritty, West
Hyattsville; Stanley G. Mat
tern. Arlington, and Ingelow J.
Kline, Falls Church.
Edwin w. Hall, formerly art
director with Lewis Edward
Ryan here, has been appointed
managing director Of the art
department Of Ketchum, Mac
Leod and Grove. Inc.