davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

No'O you can throw change-of-
OF that look Of misery life! Count
so many tUomen haze less women
during chan0e-of-ifei have found
you no longer have to feel sickly,
"old" before your time. Today,
many can enjoy change-of- life
without that terrible sufferingl
Lydia Pinkham's remarkable
Tablets have been developed
especially to relieve those func-
tlonally-cauSed female miSer-
les. Their unique combination
OF medicines even includes blood
strengthening ronl That's why,
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

milk and flavoring. Add remain-
ing sugar and beat until mixture
is very light and fluffy. Makes
3 a cups frosting enough to
fill and generously frost an g.
inch or 9-inch two-layer cake or
2 dozen cupcakes. If preferred,
omit candy and use teaspoon
peppermint flavoring and enoroh
f., d coloring Nv tint a delic4 e
?.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

plan. Let us all offer fervent
prayer that other states will not
make the children of the state the
political scape goats and eventual
losers in this attempt to resolve
the greatest sociological challenge
of our age.
Very truly yours.
Wendall A. Paris
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05


suffering from "hof fIoshes.' .ensioni
with Pinkham's Tablets, you can
escape much of the "hot flashes,
clammy feelings, weakness and
irritability so common to women
between 38 and So. You're ready
to start living again!
NO PAINFUL SHOTSl
8 out of 10 women tested by
doctors did get such thrilling re-
lief-t0tthout costly Shotsl Why
not you? Get Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets at drug stores today. See
if you don't quickly find new
happiness during change-of life!
IFYoU PREFER A LIQUID
all druggists also have famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Adams Estote Requests
WhoIeheod Club Bids

Collectors for the estate Of
the late Ray T. Adams, promi-
nent Washington businessman
have invited sealed bids fol-
sale of the Adams control in
the fabulous Whalehead Hunt
ing and Fishing Club OF
Corolla, N. c., it was learned
yesterday.
Acting as collectors and
nominated executors of the
estate. trust department Off
Gals of the National Bank OF
Washington have sent out
letters asking bids on 9,944
shares of common and 5.O56
shares of preferred of Whale
land Club, Inc, which owns the
1000 acres and improvements
about 80 miles south of Vir-
GINA Beach Va, and 80 miles
north of Mays Head. N. C.
Bids will be accepted up to
noon on April IL and at that
time all bids will be opened,
Any bid submitted should be
in excess of 100000 in view
OF the value of the property and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

extensive improvements, the
letter said. These include a
three-story clubhouse and hunt
ing lodge of % rooms, apart
ments. cottages. boathouse and
garage. Around $4,000 trees
of many varieties have been
planted on the tract since Mr..
Adams acquired it in 1899.
Mr.. Jones turned the prop
erty on the remote outer banks
of North Carolina into a hunt
ers' and fishermen's center.
Written up in national maya
zines, the club has been patron
lied frequently by such person.
alities as Jack Dempsey and
Gov. Hodges of North Carolina.
An airstrip was added recently
and plans have been drafted
for a new road to it.
Mr.. Adams was president of
r. T. Adams, Inc, which spe-
cializes in meats for hotels. He
was a member of the advisory
board Of NBW and the WASH
ington Board of Trade and was
active in many other organiza-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
National Permanent Plans
Merger of BrOOkland

Directors of Brookland Build
ing Association have asked their
association members to approve
a merger with National Perma-
nent Savings and Loan Associ-
alton. A special meeting has
been called April Is for this
purpose.
With assets of more thar
$500, 900, Brookland lacks space
for expansion In present quar-
tiers at Tenth and G street:
NV, it was decided by the
directors, who accepted a pro-
posal from the National Per-
manent board.
National Permanent with
more than $64 million of assets
has its main Office at TIC Tenth
street NV, and is the third
largest association in Washing
ton. 1t also has branches at
Langley Park. Md, Chevy Chase
Circle and at Connecticut ave.
nue. and K street NV.
Both of the associations were
organized in 1880 and are
among the older associations in
this area. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ID. C. Contracting Firm
Reports Big Expansion

Assets of North American
Contracting Corp. of Washing
ton exceeded 81 million at the
end of 1857, in contrast to only
$4,000 in 1855, the firm re-
ported yesterday.
Construction volume in 1857
reached a new high of 81 mil
lion in contrast to 1855 volume
of $165. 900. said President John
c. Williams.
The firm was founded in
January, 1855. by Mr.. Williams
and Matthew N. Mezzanotte,
Washington builder and realtor,
who is board chairman. Its
greatest growth was in 1857.
Assets started the year at
$4,000 and finished at 81, 0O8,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Suburban Trust Mails
Rights to New Shares

Subscription warrants en-
titling stockholders of Sub
urban Trust Co. to purchase
10000 additional shares at sac
a share were mailed out FRIDAY
and must be exercised on OF
before March 81.
They will permit purchase Of
one new share for each six and
two-thirds shares now held but
fractional shares must be pur-
chased or sold to make ever
lotS.4 For the convenience Of
holders an arrangement ha.
been made for purchases of ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Capital Bank Debts Lag
Behind 1857 in Month

Washington bank debts
dropped substantially behind a
year ago in February after
showing a gain in January
data from the Federal Reserve
Board indicated.
The February total was listed
at $1,268. 692, 900, compared
with 1.608.413,000 in January
and was 11.6 per cent behind
81, 435, 482, 900 in February last
year. -
Two months debts aggre-
gated $2,877,105.O0O, down 2.5
per cent from $2,951 .489, 900 in
the same 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ditional fractions at market
price to round out holdings.
The company will issue an
additional 10000 shares as a
stock dividend on April l and
will distribute it a little later
at the rate of one new share for
each 20 held. Scrip certificates
valid until June 2. 1858, will be
issued in lieu of fractional
shares of dividend stock.
Both the stock Offering and
stock dividend were approved by
stockholders at their January
annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

February, compared with $l5,-
064, 127 in the preceding month
and contrasted with $10,366,-
422 made in February last year,
said the report signed by Joseph
P. Burke, jr.. league president
and vice president of Columbia
Federal Savings g. Loan Asso-
citation.
Rejecting the sharp pickup
in housing activity throughout
this area, new construction
loans of $1l.757,510 in the two
months were more than double
a figure of $5,47l, $50 a year
ago. Home purchase loans to-
tailed $14.22l,96 in the two
months VS.. $11.788,l55, and
other loans amounted to $4,-
$50, 332 VS., $1,000 PAS. These
ran the total to $50, 1885, 805 from
S21 ,O68, $50.
Allowing for repayments, the
new lending boosted the total
real estate loans of the asso-
Citations to a new peak of $780,
761, $40 on February %, COM
pared with $500, 036,436 a
month earlier and $741,774.736
a year ago.
1858 Growth Speeds Up
With assets of more than 1921
million and invested savings Of
more than $806 million at the
end of February, the associa-
tions had ample funds to meet
increasing demand for loans in
February.
The new assets peak of $921,-
245.823 showed an above aver
age gain of nearly $40 million
from $911. 424,339 just a month
earlier and was more than $8l
million ahead of $40, 104, 400
i year earlier. -.
Invested savings of $806, 005,-
713 were $6,705, 900 above $780,
301,114 a month earlier and
$50, SIT, 1865 ahead of $725, 487,-
TAB on the same 1857 date.
Indicative of the adequacy of
funds, the association reduced
borrowings from the Federal
Home Loan Bank System to
l$17.004.500 from $18,559,500 a
month earlier and $25,357,5 500
a year ago.
! The associations had $48,-
024,800 in cash and 35,610,861
of Federal government bonds ON
February %, compared with
$42 ,439,890 and $36,200,597 a
month earlier. and $35, 1871, 1893
and $34.648,453, respectively,
at the end of February last
year.
f Reserves and surplus aggre-
gated $73.503,547, compared
with $70.662,011 a month ear
lier and $67,1l5,370 a year
earlier.
Borrowing members totaled
86.486 and investing members
S39.445 on February %, COM
pared with 86,408 and 337.635
Q month earlier. and 82.429 and
S10,29l at the end of February
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
McBrier Will Speak

c. Robert McBrier, vice pres
ident-finance of Woodward &
Lothrop. will discuss Office au-
donation at a dinner meeting
of Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Account
ants at the Occidental Restau-
rant Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Housing Activity Boosts
Mortgage Loans Sharply
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Edit6rs n

Nearly $31 million of real estate loans made by
District savings and loan associations in months this
compared with $2l million in the period last year.
This disclosed yesterday by the District Savings and
Loan League monthly report covering 80 member
Citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1858
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
1888 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

was fired last May. Subsequent
ly, his title changed to assistant
city manager.
The job title now held by
Million is expected to be aban-
doned by the Mayor and Council
when they adopt their next city
budget. Million is in the first step
of grade 13, a $500 to $500 job.
City Manager Walter A. Schei-
Der said he will close his appli-
cation file for the administrators
job tomorrow because he has 40
very good" applicants. He said
he hoped to be able to recon-
mend an assistant quickly.
Scheiber said bluntly, Frank
ly, gentlemen, I'm tired. I've
been working II to Is hours every
day and l expect to have to work
more when Million leaves. Some
of these applications are excel
lent. hope you hire someone to
do the job"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Middle La.
Light Study
Is Ordered

A plan to move the traffic
signal from the intersection of
Edmonston I'd. and East Mont
gomery ave-, Rockville, to the
newly-created and heavily used
intersection of East Middle la.
and Hungerford dr., was turned
back to planners for more in
vestigation last week by the Rock
vile Mayor and Council.
Walter A. Scheiber, city man.
ager, proposed the switch, not
ing 'many complaints" of traffic
tie-ups on the East end of Middle
la, particularly in morning and
afternoon rush hours.
He said the switch would cost
an estimated $500 to $1,000
whereas new light would cost
the city $4,000. He also advised
city heads that a stop sign now
posted at Edmonston rd. and East
Montgomery ave. was sufficient
to handle traffic, now that traffic
channels have been added at that
intersection.
Center of discussion over the
traffic lights Tuesday night
turned around what type of light
should go up at East Middle Ia.
and Hungerford DIR. Scheiber was
in favor of a light operated by
a street treadle, whereas Mayor
Alexander Greene favored a
"slave" light tied in with oper-
alton of one at the intersection
of East Montgomery ave. and
Hungerford DIR.
Councilman Joseph c. Rodgers
raised the point, however, of the
necessity of obtaining State Roads
Commission permission to install
lights with certain flashing fre.
quencies.
After half-hour of discussion,
It emerged that the Edmonston
I'd. signal will stay put, at least
for the time being, while the
city's technical planning staff
delvcs deeper into the situation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Water, Sewer Contracts
Are Awarded by WSSC

Contracts totaling $214,932 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in the Maryland area
have been awarded by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission. They include:
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve 18
properties on Briefly I'd. and
Glenmoor dr., Parkcrest, Mont
gomery County, to MIL Con-
struction Co., Inc, Hyattsville, on
a bid of $11,874.
For water mains and sewers to
serve IL properties on Burtonhill
dr., Kensington Heights, Mont
gomery County, to Nickles Bros,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Collection
WLeaUes
Scheduled

Tree leaves will be picked up
In Silver Spring and Bethesda,
the county Department of Public
Works announced last week.
Residents are asked to rake the
leaves to the curb line prior to
pickup. Tree limbs, shrubbery
clippings and other material will
not be collected. The schedule fol-
lows:
SILVER SPRING
Now until November s, Homewood,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Inc, Hyattsville, on a bid of
$8978.
For water mains and water
house connections to serve 16
properties on Weller rd. and
Jingle la, Hermitage Heights,
Montgomery County, to Kelley
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Construction Co., Inc, Silver
Spring, on bid of $3463.
For 1900 feet of vertical earth
borings, Potomac River Water
Filtration Plant site, Montgom-
cry County, to Sprague & Hen
wood, Inc, Philadelphia, Pa, on
a bid of $2944.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Capitol View Park, Forest Glen, Linden;
November 10 to 10, Montgomery Hills,
Woodside, Woodside Park, New Hampshire
Estates, Rolling Terrace. Flower Avenue
Park, Sligo Park Hills.
November II to %, Silver Spring Park.
Indian Spring section. Argyle Park, -Four
Corners section, Clifton Park, Montgomery
Knobs, Oalxview, HIillandale: November "a
TO 20, Rock Creek Forest, Rosemary Hills,
Wheaton, Glenmont. Burnt Mills Village,
Forest Estates, McKenny Hills, Kensington
Estates, and Carroll KnoIls.
BETHESDA
Until November g, Crestview, Westgate
Greenwich Forest, Battery Park: November
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

10 to Is; Westmoreland, Sumner, Glen MAJ.
Park. Brookmont, Glenwood, Huntington
Terrace, Sonoma, Alta Vista.
November IL to %, Springfield, Glen
Echo Heights, Woodacres, FairVay Hills,
Cabin John, Maplewood, Wyngate. Wild
wood Manor, Bradmoor, Woodhaven: No
vember "a to %, Bannockbun, Country
Club Village, Kenwood Park, Kenwood,
Hillmeac, Bradley Hills, English Village
East Bethesda; December ! to 6. Chevy
Chase Terrace, Chevy Chase Gardens, I'm
Incorporated Chevy Chase, Hamlet, Roll
ingwood, Glenbrook Village. Locust Hills,
Parkwood, Rock Creek Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

of a new job administrative
assistant to the City Manager -
at a grade 10 level paying $4,000
a year to start with and a top
of $1,000.
The job will supplant the posi-.
ton of assistant city manager,
held until Friday by Milton B.
Million, who started work Monday
as City Manager of Aber-
deem, Md.
Million formerly was city clerk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

BY state law Maryland high
school football teams can not play
games that are not part of
the regular seasons schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

but was jumped to acting city
manager when John H. Markland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
City Okays
NeW Post of
Assistant

The Rockville Mayor and Coun-
Gil last week approved creation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

The Washington Redskins stay
at the Motel Washingtonian
when playing nearby games.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
TRES Minutes DE RELIGION
Las Uicisitudes de la semiUa e~UnnqeIica

Sc ha dicho que uno de los ofcios mas bellos, es ell oficio
de sembrador. Por Ell Sc embellece la TERRA con ell vedor de las.
plantas, de las flores y de los frutos. Tamben las almas Sc en-
bellecen con los sembradores de verdad y de virtud.
Pero en- la TERRA. como en- ell mundo de las almas, no todas
las semillas corren la misma suerte. En- la parabola del sembra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
PRESENTAREMOS
(Viene de la Primera)

NtICIC uC ia AAAAASAu(
en- las luchaS del pueblo cubano
antics de 1852?
Tengo por norma ell jamas ha-
blair de mi miSIno. Pero mi preo-
cupacion por los problemas de
Cuba empieza I'm POGO antes de
10 que I'd. supone. En- 1881, ell
haDerme alzado en- armas contra
Ia tirania machadista me costo
largos meses de prision. Con pos
terioridad a la caida del despo-
ia, siendo aun joven y carente
de vocacion politica, cumpli no
obstante con mis- deberes de
simple ciudadano en- ell limitado
escenario de mi pueblo.
De 1943 a 1852 vivo dedicado
al estudio y al trabaio en- los Es-
tados Unidos. En- csc lapse, que
da c~onstancia en- las paginas de
la revista Bohemia (paginas que,
curl0Samente, Sc me cerraron
despues de 1882 de mi interes
y mi pepsamiento acerca de las
cosaS de mi Patria.
Ell cuartelazo de mario 10 po-
ne en- mi ell aclcate del regreso.
BESIDE mi llegada en- mayo de
ese ano, quedo Incorporate a la
actividad co~nsrirativa contra la
tirania. de oslo, entire muchos
cubanos mas, puede dar fe ell DR..
Garcia BarcenaD. Cinco amos des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

duroS Gpor que?... La i%ncreduidad tiene sus misterios, como
los tiene la fe. "Hay bastante luz -decia Pascal para los que
desean sinceramente yer y hay bastante oscuridad para los que
miriam con prevenciones". Para estos tales ell meior conseio es.
tratad de conVenceros no pr ell aumento de las pruebas, sine
por la diSminucion de vuestra dureza de corazon.
II. AlmaS sin ideas. La semilla que ce sobre una ligera, ca.
pa de TERRA, germlna pronto, pero no tarda en- secarse poruue
lie falta profundidad. Almas con ligeras capas de barniz cris-
tiano, recben la semiLa evangelical y en- elias produce frutos.
Pero pronto Sc esfuman estos frutos, porque son almas sin ideas,
nj principles arraigados y sin peso en- sus convicciones religiosas.
Els sorprendente ell numerO de personas, que habiendo adquirido
conocimientos en- otros ramos del saber, en- materas religiosas Sc
encuentran con ell msmo bagaje docinaI que cuando eran
ninos.
Els natural que estas personas Sc sientan incomodas en- Ia
practca de una religion que no les dice NADIA. Pero la culpa no
esta donde eHos Green. Me imagine que estas personals tampoco
Sc sentlrian comodaS, 81 teniendo cuarenta amos, trataran de CANT
mar con zapatos que callahan cuando tenian nueve amos.
III. Almas sin voluntad. Otra parte de la semina cayo entire
esplnas y las esplnas crecieron y la sofocaron. Esta semilla ha
conseguido algo mas que las antenores. Como no cay6 en- ell
canine, pudo germinar, como encontr6 terra profunda pudo
crecer, pero no .estaba sofa, sine que junto a ella crecieron las
espinaS y los cardoS, la envolveron, la debilitaron y acabaron
por sofocarla.
Ell falo de estas almas esta en- la voluntad. Estos tales que.
den decir con ell poeta Oyidio: "video meiora prologue, dete-
riora sequor". Veo las cosas buenas y las apruebo, pero a pesar
de clio voy tras las cosas que no son tan buenas. Personals
sin caracter, nj perSonalidad moral, son Semejantes a las veletas
que camban segdn ell aire. 81 ell ambiente en- ell que viven sigue
un criterio, elias seguran ell mismo criterio; 81 cambian de am
biente, haran concesiones a este ambiente aunque sea a costa de
SUI concencia, porque sencillamente no tenen voluntad propia.
La vida cristiana es lucha Y esfuerzo y es superaci6n de ST
mismo. Hay que ser I'm caracter criyiano, para saber decr
"NO", a ciertas concesiones, que aunque sean corrientes y esen
de moda son contrarias al Evangelio.
Nv. Los limpos de cOraz6n. La semilla de Jesucristo no pue.
de permanecer esteril, 'puesto que lleva dentro de 81 la fecundi-
dad misma de su Autor. Hay quen la escucha, la entiende, la
cultiva con amor y la hace duena de SUI espiritu y norma de su
vida, haciendose ash semejante a un campo feraz, donde ell grano
produce ell ciento por uno. Son los lmpios de corazon.
Padre ANTONIO S. DE NAvARRETE
Corpus Christi Catholic Church.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

pues, esa actividad me obligaria
a dejar de nuevo mi pals 'por la
via del exilio.
Respecto a 10 de Liberation
Radical" enterese ell DR.. Varo-
ma que hace aproximadamente
dos amos, cuando ell senior Fla
lilo no habia cnsenado aun sus
jovenes orejas de p~olitiquero sin
escrupulos, renuncie publicamen-
tie a esa hoy denigrante mill
tancia.
5Que este es insignificante e
inedito? 10 Sc. Muestreme ell DR..
Varona I'm solo alarde, publico
o privado, producido por mi, y
me quitara con clio ell derecho
a ALTAR la frente honrada. Ell con-
suelo que me queda es que esta
gran lucha de Cuba Sc esta lie
vando a cabo, con rarisimas ex-
cepciones, por los anonimos y
los ineditos, ante la ineficacia
manifesto de los notables.
Por 10 dem5s, 10 modesto de
mi vida, enriquecida solo por mi
dignidad y mis- convicciones, no
10 cambio por mas de I'm apara.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Yehudi Menuhin, So|ista con Ia
Sinf0nica de Ia Univerddad How

proyecto este grandioso progra-
ma contando con estos dos soils
taS que son conocidos mundial-
mente. Cada uno de ellos parti-
cipara con un 'concierto" y ell
programa cerrara la audicion
con ell famoso Concerto Doble"
de Brahams, para violin y cello.
Los ultimos conciertos de es-
ia serie fueron ejecutados en-
mayo 10 y II de 1858 presentan-
do a Isaac Stern y Jean Bedet-
ii, con I'm exito sin precedentes,
en- la fecha antes indicada.
Los conciertos tendran efecto
ell primero en- Ell Auditorium de
Miami Beach comenzando hoy
domingo dia 8 de febrero, y ell
segundo en- ell Dade County Au-
ditorium de Miami, manana lu-
mes 10 de febrero ambos a
las $3.50 de la noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
~Economistu de la
Argentina Dicturd
Conferenciu Aqul

Ell DR.. Julio Broide, conocido
economista argentine, vendra a
Miami ell proximo mes de abril pa
ra dictar una serie de conferencias
sobre finanzas publicas en- la Uni
versidad.
AL, anunciar la vista del DR.. Jul
lilo Broida, quien fue invitado por
la Universidad, ell DR.. Jay F. W.
Pearson, %presidente de la Univer-
sidad, INDIGO que la presentation
de este economista, es otra indica-
cion de la politica liberal de la
U~n1versidad, en- su intercambio Gull
tural con lationoamerica.
Decano de la Facultad de Glen
cias Economicas Ell DR.. Broide, es
reconocido, por sus conferencias
v escritos, como una de las auto
ridades en- asuntos de economic en-
la America del Sur y e~specialmen-
tie en- Argentina.
Sus c~onfereueias estan auspi-
ciaias por la Escuela de Admins
TRACTION de Negocios de la Univer.
sidad de Miami
Ell Decano de la Facultad de Ad-
ministracion de Negocios, DR.. Gro
yer A. ]. Noetzel, anuncio que al.
gunas de las conferencias seran
publicas y otras estaran limitadas
a los estudiantes y miembros de la
Facultad.
Ell DR.. Broide, acompaiado de
SUI esposa, saldra de Buenos Aires,
ell 10 de abril para dar SUI primera
conferencia Ell IA.