davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Gust ave., Silver Spring, served as
department chief in charge of the
eastern sector of the line. Ed.
ward G. Devany, 10408 Montrose
ave-, Bethesda, was section chief
in charge of auxiliary sites.
Other county men who took
part in the project are: P. c.
Nicholson, jr., 1902 Clagett dr.,
Rockville; d. +. Arnold, 4O7
Quaint Acres dr., Silver Spring;
H. f. Hackett, jr., 1926 Fifteenth
ave-, Takoma Park; A. w. Sheas.
ley, 5521 Wootton ave-, Chevy
Chase; and c. N. Steinfuhrer,
37l9 Ralph ave-, Wheaton.
If you have a bargain to offer,
or you're looking for one your
self, there's no better medium
than the SentinePs classified
ad page. New deadline is Tues
day at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
6 COunHnns
Aid Building
OfDEWLine

Eight Montgomery County men
have returned from the Arctic,
where they helped build the Dis.
tant Early Warning line.
Bell Telephone companies sup
piled the men who worked on
the 50-station national defense
chain, in temperatures as low as
sc degrees below zero, for more
than five years.
The 3000-mile defense line is
now in operation.
Norman c. Sheeler, 1919 Lo-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
S ENTINEL cOSyST0MsES cOUSTT, ms,
AR---fhursday. December 4. 1883
dren's center and Park.Forest
Swimming Pool.

dren's center and Park.Forest
Swimming Pool.
MFR. Woelk's opposition read:
. There is no definite showing
of need for more apartments be.
sides those already under con-
struction and zoned for.
. Apartments belong in the
close vicinity of trading areas
rather than in a location which is
a considerable distance removed
from such areas. This proposal
is small enough to constitute
essentially case of spot zoning.
. No apartments are proposed
in this neighborhood by prelimi-
nary general plan for land-use of
the city.
. Less people on an acre OF
land should be the appropriate
planning close to a park for the
general enhancement of property
value. The Mayor and Council
have in the past denied apart
ment zoning in this general neigh.
borhood.
. Apartments located in the ex-
treme outer limits of the city re-
suit in some increased liability
of fire, through having more
families in a given area, with in
creased traffic hazard from fire
equipment travelling long dis.
tances in order to provide ade.
quate fire protection.
Tuesday at 10 am. is the Senti-
nel's new classified ad deadline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
TwinbrOok
Intrepid
Is Word for
Brownies
BY Joan ]. Stern
Garden 4-95o7


Intrepid Brownies think nothing
of camping out the year around,
and Brownie Troop 7S5 spent last
weekend at Camp lockwood, on
Macarthur blvd.
"Roughing it" with steam heat,
hot and cold running water and
an up.to-date kitchen left Brownie
Leader Carol Waybrandt raving
about the camp. "It's the great.
est camp ever" she said.
Helping Mrs. Waybrandt with
the 16 girls was co-leader Ruth
Fisher and Martha Lang, mother
of one of the Brownies.
The girls did all the chores in.
cluding dish washing, but not
cooking. which the Leaders did.
Highlights of the weekend were
long nature walks on the trails
running through the camp
grounds, and campfire singing
around the out-sized fireplace in
their cottage.
Mishaps were minimal with one
child sick on arrival at camp and
returning home, and one child
falling from her top bunk but
hardly waking herself.
Although this was the groups
first overnight" not one child
complained of homesickness.
The girls participating in the
weekend were Layne Waybrandt,
Pam Wood, Susanne Strunk,
Karen Hulse, Peggy Coker, Jane
Van Etten, Debrah Hobson, Su-
san Howard, Kathleen Fisher,
Maureen Fisher, Paula Fraley,
Sally French, Sharon Hall, Jody
Lang, Elizabeth Karsner, and
Sharon Banke.
Homemakers II held their an
nual Fall Luncheon at the Brook
Manor Club last month. They
held short business meeting,
but reserved the greater portion
of the time for informal chats
with each other.
They voted to help Twinbrook
Citizens Association with its
Christmas Party, and made plans
for their own Christmas party.
Laura Rein was lunche o n
chairman and assisting her was
Beverly Comstocky Connie Talk
ington and Gladys Miller.
Several members of this club
attended the National Housing
Institutes Holiday for Home.
makers November "a and 25.
They listened to talks on sub
jects ranging from building ma,
terials to "Children's Emotions"
and ate a low calorie luncheon,
courtesy of the Washington Gas
Light Co.
Members attending were Gladys
Miller, Mary Jean Bonnham,
Laura Karsh, Betty MacMahon,
Mary Bender, Helen Yost, Betty
Strunk, Blanch Byus and Caro-
lin Everett.
Mrs. Miller won the door prize,
A Rock Cornish Hen.
Lee Woelk, teas vice presi-
dent appeared on behalf of TEA
before the Mayor and Council
and presented opposition to Henry
X. Miles application for rezoning
of land between the Crippled Chill
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

mas eficientemente possible la
ruta de Puerto Rico. "DaremoS
todo hasta Ell maxine de nues.
tros esfuerzns", agreg6 "pOrque
asi estamos syudando al pueblo
pdert0rriquGno"
Dijo tamoien que Ell nuevo
avi6n contarS con los lltimos
adelantos en- s;stema de radar.
Sc lie dotara de musica estereo-
fonlca para mayor bienestar de
los pasajeroS y Sc continuaran
los Servicios de comidas. Tam
bien prometlo que de lograr
aviones adic,onales, ademas de
los tres nuevos aparatos que
operarAn durante navidadeS, la
Compakia aumentara su Servicio
a tono con la demanda. PeTo
este lltlmo 10 cree Mcfarland
csSi impossible.
I'm portavoz de la Eastern
AirlineS. declare hoy que fun
cionarios de la Compahia Sc
enouentran reunidos en- la ciu-
dad de Miami discutiendo Ell
problema de Ia gran demanda
de pasajes v otros asuntoS. In
dic6 que con toda Seguridad las
impresioneS de la EAL sobre Ell
particular Sc daran a conocer
pronto en- esa ciudad.
Sin embargo, adelant6 que no
solo ia EAL, Sino otras gran
dos empresas confrontan, tan
to en- la ruta de Puerto Rico,
como en- las domesticas y de
uitramar, Ell problema que surge
para esta epoca cuando Sc ago
tan las rescrvaciones por pasa.
ies Dijo que millares de fami-
has Sc uneven durante TODD ell
periodic navideno e invernal de
una ciudad a otra para reunir
Sc con los suyUs y pasar jun
tos las festiyidades y este hace
que Sc agoten las reservaeio.
res.
Manana jueves Sc celebra en-
San Juan una reunion de todos
los %intereses relacionados con
ell problema, incluyendo repre-
Sentantes de las companies ae-
reas de la industrial hotelera y
de la del tufismo, para discutir
la situacion
cara sus vue;os a Puerto Rico va
que realiza ahora 80 vueloS men
Suales. Ell total para diciembre
Sera de 81 vuelos, con tres
avioneS en- Ia ruta. Ahora la
Compahia tiene dos en- servicio
y para dieicmbre 10 pondra en-
servicio I'm nuevo Douglas DC
s de 4 motores de 105 pasaje-
ros, que lie sera entregado para
dicha fecha La tarifa continue
"a al preclo de $45, Segdn di.
jo.
TODD nuestrO equipo, nues-
ira experiencia y nuestras faci-
liuadeS est&n al Servicio de
Puerto Rico para ayudar a aten-
der la demanda de pasaies 10
mejor y mas e~ficientemente po-
siole" comento Mcfarland.
"Estan p~racticamente vendi-
dos todos los pasajes diSponi-
bles de Nueva York a San Juan
por TODD Ell periodic navidefo",
coment6, "pero nos estamos es.
fernando porque no Sc abuse del
pubiico cargandole mas de 10
que debe pagan por I'm pasaje a
San Juan.
Cit6 como ejemplo de esta
actltud' de la empresa, Ell que es-
ia solo atiende Solicitudes de
agenciaS de pasaje bona fide
con quieneS ha estado ligada
desde que comenz6 a operar
en- Puerto Rico.
En- esta forma defendemos
los ~intereSes de nuestros ellen
tes", dijo. "Estas agencias no
cargan mas de 10 que la tarifa
estsblece y las buenas normas
indican".
Dijo tamb;en que aIn cuando
estos vuelos fegreSan de San
Juan con muy pocos pasajeros
hscia Nueva York, la Trans Ca
ribbean aumentara SUI servicio
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
CANDIDATURA
PARA COLOMBIA

WASHINGTON, NOV. To-
(UPI)-En fuentes diplomati-
cas- Sc decia hoy, que Colon
bia es ell principal candidate a
preSidir la oomisi6n de los 81,
que comenzara sus sesioneS Ell
lIneS aqui.
FL expresidente de Colombia,
Alfonso Lopez, es apoyado por
muchaS delegaciones latinoame-
ricanas, y tsmbien por Estados
Unidos, como ell estadista mas
vicjo de la conferencia, Segun
dicen esas fuentes.
Tambien indicaron que ell de-
legado suplente de Lopez, Jo-
Sc Gutierrez Gomez, embajador
colombiano en- Estados Unidos,
goa de alta estimation por SUI
capacidad como diplomatico y
economists. Sc lie atribuye ell
haoer logrsdo la extension del
pacto cafetalero de Mexico, de
siete naciones a las Is republi-
cas- del Hemisferio que cultivan
cafe.
Los delegados a la comiison &C
LIBRARIAN reunioneS extrsoficia-
les en- la Union Panamericana
e. lunes POI la manana y una
session publica inaugural por la
tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
MUNoz
(Viene de Ia PrimsraI

Ahadio: limos amos atras,
estos trabajsdores tan solo con-
taoan con un Salario federal
Nainimo de 50 centavos La bora.
BESIDE Ell 1881, a traves de los
eomites industriales, estableci-
dos bajO la Ley Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act, Zen los
que Oficiales de nuestra Union
han servidol, y pOr mediacion
de nuestra Union, ell Salario mi
nlrno legal ha llegado a 80 cen
taVos. FL minimo de la Union
es de IS centavos y en- adicion,
estos trabajadores de la indus
tria de la asuja, reciben por 10
menoS otrOs 10 centavos como
bcneficio de bienestar social.
Las sesiones de dicha junta.
slecutlva, bajo la presidential de
srubinsky, Sc dedicaran, Sc nos
informo, principalmente a la
adopci6n de un programa legis-
lativo que Sc impulse en- ell nue.
VO Congreso Federal; realizar
Ne estudi0 de Ia situacion rel
aante sobre organization de sin
eicales locales; revision de los
eontratoS er vigor para la de-
termination 81 incluyen las reco-
mendaciones de la ultima con-
sgsncion, consideration de los
6esarrollos politicos durante los
dltimos Seis meses y la evalua
zion de los resultadoS de las
elecciones recientes con Ell fin
de acordar normas futuras a Sc
xuir; analisis Sobre beneficios
de bienestar social para mien-
bros; y puntoS a discutir en- la
convention de la ILGWU en-
A-n - 1nwA
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

lBER0AMERIcA en-
DIN IEOIO
tviene de la Primera,

de so camiones que Sc dirige
a Paraguay con contrabando de
cafe
Costa Lima manifesto, que
aviones militares estan obser-
vando Ell progreso del Convoy
que Sc cree lleva la direction
de la poblaci6n fronteriza de
Ponta Pora, sobre Ell rio Apa,
en- la ribera brasileha, opuesta
a la ciuad paraguay de Pedro
Juan Caballero.
Dijo que ell Institute del Ca
fe tambien ha tenido noticias
Sobre otro convoy de 10 camio-
mes en- ruts a la Argentina,
Declare que estos alijos
que Sc envisn a Paraguay y la
Argentina, estan destinados ul-
teriormente a los Estados Uni
dos.
FL contrabando de cafe ha
adquirido Iecientemente pro-
raroianas aIarp,op4oe
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

Ell fabuloso lounger que descansa cada
uno de los huesos de su cuerpo! Glen
tfficamente construido para ofrecer ell
maximum de saludable descanso.
Usualmente $139
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Visek Brothers, tailoring firm
at ITO Thirteenth st. NV, has
an interesting window display
Of British fabrics and Frederick
A. Demoleyns, first secretary of
the commercial department of
the British Embassy visited the
establishment today TO discuss
development in British textiles.
Frank Max. jr., Avis Rent-A-
Car system licensee in Balti-
more and Washington, has
been named chairman Of the
systems advertising and policy
committee.
Fred E. Hill Agency Of Amer
lean National Insurance Co.
here will be honored at a din
ner at Hotel Washington to-
morrow night for leading all
agencies in the company's
southeastern division in 1857.
H. C. Robertson will be hon.
ored as leading agent for both
the agency and division.
Abraham POIlack Of the
Brem and Klein Agency of
General American Life Insur-
ance Co. was among the top
10 producers Of the entire COM
pany in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 5 up CUsDA).-
Salable hogs 1900; fairly active. SLOW
early. uneven; butchers fully steady tc
strong with bulk sales Tuesday: in
stances strong to 25 higher. late or
butchers over $50 lbs: market fully
2:5 or more higher than Tuesdays low
close. sows scarce, steady. fewer No
IL butchers IN receipts and no sizablt
No. ! lots offered; early e CLEARANCE e.n
butchers 20 S5-20.5o: few lots IL
2O0-225 lbs. 20 6O-2O.75: SO head lot
No. Is 200 lbs. 20.S5: so head ioi
No. Is 2O0-220 lbs. sorted for grade
21.00. weights over 270 lbs. scarce:
few lots mostly IS 2SO-290 lbs. 90. 90
20.25; larger lots mixed grade 400-55o
lbs lbs soEs II oi7S..ls.76; few lots 33o-375
salable cattle 10000: calves 200,
slaughter steers and heifers moderately
active; steady at the weeks advance;
steady to LOO. lover, stockers and
i,4s5 ID steers steers ss5ocs sSs load As! ass
weights at 1925 highest in more thar
5 years or since Jan. 1858; high
choice and mixed choice and prime
steers 25.0O-2S 90: utility and stand
ard 20.50-24 90; several loads and lot
e75.l $50 10 heifsrs high choice with
to average choice heifers 90 .50-27, 80;
standard grade down to 21.00: utility
and commercial cows is6 rs. l,s;i,e.
good and. choice vesiers. 2e,00-S5. 90;
standard. Grades. 2l .00-2S 90; Gull and
utility 100000. 90; choice $50 ID
feeding steers $500. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

ings and Loan Controllers
which opens tomorrow at Cleve-
land and win last through Sat-
urday. -
Washington Chapter Of the
society win be represented BY
10 delegates and viii sponsor
q panel discussion on back
Office posting procedures and
methods. Delegates include:
Francis O. Addison III. Equitable
Savings and Loan Association: T. Will
liam Blumenauer and Dallas s. Max
well, Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association: Fred G. Dieterich.
Metropolis Building Association: VIII
liam 3. Grimm, IT., First Federal
row W. Long, District SAVINGS and
lini, Northwestern Federal SAYINGS and
Loan Association: Lucial H. Vandoren,
jr.. and Wilbur B. Perine, IT.. Jefier.
son Federal Savings and Loan Assoc
citation: John U. Raymond, Home Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association;
william H. Rippard, Perpetual Build
ing Association: Richard W.. Shan
barker, Prudential Building Associa-
ton; John H. Thompson, washington
Permanent Building Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
|squibb Will Speak
AT Seminar for
Pharmacists Here

George s. Squibb. distribu-
ton director for e. r. Squibb
and Sons. will address the
opening session Of the areas
first retail pharmacist center
at 7 pm. tomorrow night.
The meeting will be held in
Conference Room B at the De-
partment Of Labor. .
Mr.. Squibb will discuss the
position Of the retail pharma-
cist in the business system and
his major problems.
The seminar will be open to
owners. managers and key GER
sonnet Of retail pharmacies Of
the area and will be held Thurs
day nights for 10 weeks. It is
being sponsored by pharma-
ceutical associations of the
area and the Henry B. Gilpin
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
It's OfficioI-ts Recession
~ SYLVIA PORTER

/ unemployment is rising q bit
but not enough to fuss about.
1t implies we're not growing,
but we're not sliding either.
A breather is a temporary
pause in economic expansion.
Rolling readjustment: This
means some industries are
going up while others are
simultaneously going down and
the ups and downs pretty much
Offset each other. Business is
in neither a general advance
nor a general decline.
Inventory shake-out: This
means a lot Of businessmen
have decided they have too
many goods on hand and they
begin to clear their shelves.
While they're liquidating their
inventories. naturally they cut
their new orders, and this slows
production.
An inventory shake-out is
supposed to be short because.
after a while, the business
mems shelves are cleared and
they have to recorder goods so
they can continue selling.
Slump: This means the econ
omy has gone into a tailspin.
1t implies a fast, severe, painful
drop in many areas.
Recession: This implies a
general business decline-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

volving sliding production in
most fields. falling incomes,
profits. rising unemployment,
failures. etc. I would say q re-
cession means a drop in pro-
duction ranging from 10 to 20
or SO per cent, a rise in jobless-
ness to the I million-6 million
level. 1t also should end within
a year and a half.
Depression: This is the works.
1t implies a slump in produce
ton Of over Is per cent, Job
lessness at the z million-8 mil
lion level, a decline that is
pervasive and prolonged.
Let the bafflegab boys vince:
these simple descriptions point
up the distinctions for me and
! trust they do for you too.
We're in something worse
than a rolling readjustment or
an inventory shake-out. But
we are certainly not in a de-
preston. Mr.. Eisenhower finally
came out and formally used the
right word. It's recession.
distributed 1858 by the Hall syndicate,
Inc. AL Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

points totaled 79l, 1886 compared
with 770.012 in January last
year.
The continued growth Of
traffic reflected general activity
in the area and accomplished
the importance Of highway ex-
pansion and improvements.
Four Potomac River bridges
carried 232.449 vehicles in the
24-hour test periods, a gain Of
S.3 per cent from 225, 03l q year
earlier. Five Anacostia River
bridges carried 1898 vehicles
In "a hours. an increase Of 2.6
per cent from 194. 728 in Janu-
airy. 1857.
Weekday percentage changes
from a year ago at other points
included: Wisconsin avenue at
District line, --0.4qo; Georgia
avenue near District line, +2.3;
Connecticut avenue near
Devonshire place, +4.6: Six
tenth st. NV. near Euclid,
So; Thirteenth st. NV. near
X ST., 80: Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. near First street,
1872; K street NV. near Eigh-
tenth. La; Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. near Fifth, Ills;
Canal road near Thirty sixth
street NV, TIA; Massa-
chuSetts NV. near Thirtieth
street. +4.0; Thirteenth street
NV. near Fairmont, $50;
Sherman avenue NV. near
Euclid. ia; Baltimore Wash
ington parkway at District line,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Monumental Life Once
Plans Birthday Party

The Washington office oil
Monumental Life Insurance
Co. will celebrate the tooth
anniversary Of the company at
a dinner party at Hotel 240C
tonight.
With more than 81 billion In
insurance in force and assets
Of more than 5000 million. the
Baltimore company is the 18th
Oldest life insurance company
among some 1900 companies OF
this type in the Nation. Its
Washington Office was estab-
lished in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

It's now oflcially "the 1857.
'58 recession"
For the first time since the
downturn in business became
perceptible in the summer Of
1857. President Eisenhower has
used the correct word to de-
scribe what we have been and
are going through.
Until his last press confer
ence, the President had
ducked the issue by describing
the economy as in q "breather, y
or falling off," or in an lad
justment." or not Gin the very
tip-top" shape.
But last Wednesday, Mr.
Eisenhower not only twice said
recession out loud but he also
made q real slip of the tongue
and used the dread and
utterly unwarranted word de-
preston"
So now that the recession Is
offlcial, you properly might
ask, what does the word
mean?" Whats the difference
between q breather. an adjust
ment, q shake-out. q slump. q
recession. a depression?
Having asked these questions
Of myself, I herewith submit
my definitions-to be included
in Porter's overwhelming die
tionary of what the bafnegah
means:
Breather: (Synonyms are
flattening out. leveling out,
plateau, pauSe.) A "breather''
suggests that production is
holding in a fairly straight line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
lnstuIlment Credit
Drops 1858 Million

The Federal Reserve Board
reported today that consumer
installment credit dropped 1868
million during January, reduce
ing the total outstanding to
$50, 1877, 100000.
The figure compares with a
decrease of $3.50 million in jan
uary, 1857. and $109 million in
January, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
d. c. Men Help to Plan
Food Chain Clinic

Three Washington executives
are helping to arrange a mer-
chandising. sales promotion and
advertising clinic of the Ma
tional Association of Food
Chains at Atlanta, Ca, March
II and Is.
Alan r. Klompas of Food
Town, Inc. is a member of the
Arrang e m e nts Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
National League Adds
Insured to Its Name

The National Savings and
Loan League today became the
National League of Insured
Savings Associations.
Under the new name and
changes in the constitution,
only associations with accounts
insured by the Federal. Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp. will
be represented by the organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Government Employees Corp
Reports Larger Earnings

Net income Of Government
Employees Corp, auto finance
firm, was $383.051 after taxes
in 1857. compared with $780,
829 in 1856, President Leo
Goodwin revealed in the an
nual report yesterday
The net was equal to $2.89 a
share, compared with $2.49 a
share in the previous year.
Loan volume in the year to-
tailed $14,689.375 for 9,058 bor-
rowers, compared with $12, 443.-
058 for 1851 borrowers in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. 8, dR.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; Copper,
ley. Lead. Is cents q pound, New
York. Zinc, 10 cents q pound, East
St. Louis. Tin, 943l cents pound,
New York. Foreign silver. S6ss cents
per troy ounce, New York. At Pitts
quoted at 36.0O-37.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
John Gansa to Speak
For Store Controllers

John Gonsa, controller Of
Jelleff's, will address a dinner
meeting Of the National Capital
Group of Controllers at Hotel
Washington next Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Gonsa's talk on control
lership problems is expected tc
be of special interest to smaller
and medium sized stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 QP.-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents Unbalanced unless
otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2 1882 per cent premium OF
102 .09sa U. s. cents.
Europe = Great Britain (pound)
|s2.S1H;. 30-day futures $50 1882:
SS-dss futures futures s7s7s. off 1872 81 Bel Bel;
GUM 0rancl 2.00is: France (franc)
237s, Of q cent: Germany CWesternl
(Deutsche mark $3.50: Holland
tguilderl 26.39, up OF; Italy (liral.
.16b of q cent: Portugal (escudol
$50: Sweden (krona) 1884; Switzer-
land (franel Oree) 1884: Denmark
(kronel 14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Quarterly Dividend Voted
BY Southern Oxygen

Directors of Southern Oxygen
Co. declared a regular quar-
terly dividend Of is cents a
share on common stock. Secre-
tary w. N. Howison reported.
The dividend will be paid
March 90 to stockholders of
record March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
'' n BUSINESS
Record DC. Troffic Up
2.8 Pct. From Year Ago
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Washngtons weekday traffic January was the heaviest
for that month record with gain per cent
month last year. the monthly survey from the District
Highways Department indicated today
vehcuar counts for 24hour weekday periods 20 key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Kay JeweIry Directors
Declare Dividend

Directors of Kay Jewelry
Stores, Inc, declared q quar-
terly dividend of 40 cents q
share, Secretary Simon Hirsh-
man announced.
Payment will be made March
II to stockholders of record at
the close March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Savings, Loan OfhciaIs
At Cleveland Session

A delegation of Washington
savings and loan executives
will attend the 10th annual
meeting Of the Society of Saw