davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

16 CUBIC FIT. Coop deep freeze,
in good condition. Priced at
$500. Robert Cooper, route |,
Pleasant City. Phone Sarahs-
vile 29-R-l2. As Al 48pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

SOFA BED, end tables, coffee
table, Norge automatic washing
machine, large gas circulating
heater, davenport, cheap. Male
boxer dog. INQUIRE at Gill's bar
her shop, Charles Gill, Caldwell,
Ohio. As 46 47pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

USED FURNITURE, including
beds, table, chairs, dressers,
rugs and many other items. Mas
on Wood, Ava, Ohio. As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
FOR R ENT

MEADOW PASTURE and crop
land, 80 to 100 acres. Mrs. Edna
johnson, Pleasant City, Ohio.
as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

RHODADENDRONS, regu r
$7.95. now $3.50, rosy lilac col
or, Reds, $6.95; .Azaleas in bloom,
roses, white dogwood, $3.98;
Towering peach, $500 and $2.98;
blue Hydrangeas, $195; Holly
trees, one foot, $125 and Hopa
Crabapple, six to eight feet, $3.50
Nichols Rose Nursery, 237 Euclid
Avenue, ByeSville, Ohio As AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
OLIVE TOWNSHIP

taluWeli SCnOOl DlSLrlcl
Real Estate Property
Hatfield. Forest f & Gloria. r g. T S.
S %, Q nwi4. acres IS. value Sl.l00..
amt tax $2432.
Coal Property
Davis. Arthur. r 9. T g 5 9, 7-8 nel4,
acres 29.75. value $50 amt tax $3.50
Davis. Arthur. r 9, T 6, S 9, sia SELF
Ila sei4 sei4 ni2 nj, acres 40, value
$500. amt tax SAP.
McCleary, j p, r 9, T 6, S "a, IL
nwi4 amt tax SITS.
Southern Noble School District
AckIey. Azilda r 9. T g. S So, ~ swi4
SO neI4, acres 2.l0 value $3.50, amt.
tax SAM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

BABY BUGGY in excellent con-
dition: bathinet and bassinet.
Betty Nichols at the Virginia
Restaurant. Caldwell. 45 46 AT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
STOCK TOWNSHIP

Real estate property
Canter, John H & Violet, r g. T z,
S 36. pt 25 sel4, acres so. value $50,
amt. tax S052
Hague. Georgia ct al, r s, T 7. S 81,
0 rei4, acres g., value 500, amt. tax
S182
Johnson. Rado R, r 7, T 6. S 33 pit
sel4 nei4. acres So. value $780, amt.
tax S896
ne,4 nwl4. acres 3e.42, value S780
amt tax Sl424
Nesselroad. Richard & Goldie, R Z.
T 6, S 81. is sei4. acres 2, value $40.
amt. tax so 81.
Carlisle
Canter, John H & Violet, Lot /,
value $50 amt. tax s0.56.
Canter. John H. & Violet, Lot 2.
value S42o., amt tax S7.6S.
Canter, John II. & Violet, Lot 3,
value $50, amt. tax So56.
Mcbride Addition
Crum, CLYDE l.. & Rose, Lot ., value
Si20 tox cT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
NURSING HOME

I HAVE TRACTOR and will do
general work also truck for
hauling stone, gravel, etc. Ray
Bettinger, SarahSville. Phone
l2-R-11. As 46 47pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
BEAVER TOWNSHIP
Real Estate Property

Real Estate PropertN
Carpenter, l.. NJ. H. r z, T 3. s !,
5 sei,. acres 1888. value $500, amt tax
S612
Carpenter l. NJ H. 7. T 8. l.
Il sei4. acres 5.03. value S220.. amt. tax
S6T4
Morris, Blanch May. r 7, T 8. s 20
pt. 3 nWii II nci.. acres 40. value
Sl200. amt tax S53 46
BATESVILLE CORPORATION
Belts. c. c, pt Lot No 81. 30'x40'
sei4. acres pit lot. value $50, amt tax
ST 08
BROOKFIELD TOWNSHIP
Nichols. Harry &, Elva, r 10, 7 8. s
80. l3 swis. acres >, value 500, amt
tax S2.36
Nichols. Harry s. Elva. 10. T g.
S 80. II sei. acres 81. value S6i0., amt.
fax S15 ~
Evening star., 1959-11-27
CopitoI Matches
Big Heart Team
In Feature Bout

Chief Big Heart and Red
BaStien, who won separate
wrestling matches last night,
will JOIN forces against Jerry
Graham and Johnny Valentine
in the feature team bout next
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
Chief Big Heart won from
the Shiek in 20 minutes by dis
qualification and Bastien de-
feated Rocky Colombo last
night at Capitol.
Also, Guy LaRose beat AL
Smith, Bruno Sammartino de-
feated Jack Vansky, and Pierre
and Francois Valois earned a
draw with Luis Martinez and
Rito Romero in the team bout.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Federal courts can impose a
maximum of six months in
jail and a fine of $500 for the
offense, but trappers rarely get
such heavy punishment.
AS a result, Phelps said, the
economic deterrent is not suf-
flcient to break up wholesale
trapping.
Trappers use homemade con-
traptionS of chicken wire and
fish net, baited with corn, to
imprison feeding ducks at low
tide. When the waters rise, the
trapped ducks are drowned.
The procedure is silent and
deadly.
Eastern Shore reports indi-
cate the trappers find ready
markets for their kills in Balti-
more and Philadelphia, where
private clubs buy large quanti-
ties.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Rocket Richard
HOspitaIized by
Flying Puck
By the AsEocIated Pre.,

With Rocket Richard and
Terry Sawchuk out of action
for indefinite periods, the trail
ers in the National Hockey
League may have a chance to
gain on the Montreal Canadiens
and Detroit Red Wings in the
next week or so.
Richard, veteran Montreal
sharpshooter, suffered a broken
cheekbone when he was struck
by a hard-driven puck in the
last seconds Of a game in which
the CanadienS beat the Red
Wings, Az, at Montreal last
night.
Detroit Goalie Sawchuk was
stricken yesterday by an all
ment diagnosed as a form Of
neuritis. 1t affected his legs and
sent him to a hospital before
the game. The Wings had to
pull Rookie Giles Boisvert, who
has been playing for Cleveland.
of a bus and fly him to Detroit
in time for the game.
A depressed fracture Of the
cheekbone is expected to keep
Richard out of action for a
month or longer. 1t was the
third serious injury for the 38-
year-old Rocket in as many
seasons. A severed Achilles ten
don made him miss AZ games
two years ago and a broken leg
kept him out of % games last
season.
Sawchuk was. laid up for a
long time three years ago with
infectious mononucleosis. Doc
tors said he might be out more
than a week this time. -
Boisvert. located by police
on the Cleveland bus near
Syracuse, N. Y, reached De-
troit just in time to play last
night. He kicked out 26 shots
and held the Canadiens to a
% tie for half the game. Then
Phil Goyette slammed in his
second goal of the game and
Jean Believeau added the final
score SO seconds before the end
Of the game, Just after Rich
ard was injured.
There were only 80 seconds
left when a puck fired by Muir
ray Oliver shattered Richards
left cheek.
The third place Toronto
Maple Leafs and fourth-place
Boston Bruins took advantage
of the Detroit loss to move
nearer to the Wings in the
standings.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Virginia Steps Up Drive
To Check Duck Truppino

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27
(AP).-On the heels of Gov.
J. Lindsay Almond, jr.'s plea
to the Legislature to make wild
duck trapping a felony instead
of a misdemeanor, State and
Federal officials are stepping up
their drive to stamp out the
practice,
In a letter Almond told Ches-
ter F. Phelps, executive direc-
tor Of the State Game Com
mission, he was appalled, by
recent reports Of wholesale
trapping of wild ducks for
market on the Eastern Shore.
He urged the commission to do
everything in its power, alone
and in cooperation with the
Fish and Wildlife Service, to
stamp out the practice.
Phelps said he has held sew
eral conferences with Federal
enforcement officers and has
been assured of their co-opera-
ton He agreed that the Legis-
lature could help by making
the trapping Of wild ducks a
felony.
Maximum penalty under
State law is a discretionary
Jail term and $3.50 fine, but
most trapperS have been get
ting of with a $25 fine and
costs in the State courts.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

and Mrs. Bob Spencer Of Wash
ington who fished with another
couple from Capt. Edgar Sty-
ron's Twin II in Hatteras Inlet.
They took five red drum weigh
ing about 40 pounds each.
Spencer lost two but Mrs. Spen-
Ger caught two.
= =
Speaking of Capt. Styron,
that 301-pound marlin that
Jack Snyder Of 10000 East Bex-
hill drive, Kensington. caught
in mid-November aboard Twin
II was his first, although he
has been a marlin fisherman
for several years.
Snyder says that the weather
was partly cloudy and warm
with the wind light. On the
way to the Gulf Stream they
found the water alive with
small blackf1n tuna and bonita.
There also we're many small
dolphin, porpoises and several
large sharks in the tide line.
The marlin was hooked about
7 miles southeast of Diamond
Lightship and tore of three
quarters Of Snyder's 800 yards
of 130-pound test line before
he could put on his harness.
After heading for Bimini with
an apparent intention of get
ting there before sundown, the
fish lashed the water white for
a quarter Of an acre.
Once, Snyder said, he could
see two fish lengths of clear
sky, or % feet, beneath the
leaping marlin. In the martins
last 75-yard plunge straight to
the bottom, a big shark came
nosing around but the big fish
was billed aboard before it
could be mutilated by the
shark.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

catch made Cape week when
Benjamin Oliver jr, of Albany, N Y, apOund
Och Striped bass seldom taken with rod
Banks surf although netted fall
casting with bunker for channel
bait Maryanders would have this fish
their 15pOmd lnit-AycOck Brown Photo
Evening star., 1959-11-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Edie Adams, who has bowled
seven 400S in the White Oak
Sunday Handicap, proved last
night that she can win else
where. She and southpaw AL
May teamed to capture first
prize in the Thanksgiving Day
Mixed Doubles at Hyattsville.
Mrs. Adams rolled GOT for
five games to back up a 664 by
May as the two totaled 1871
and with a 20-pin handicap
crossed 1921, worth $3.50.
In staging a whirlwind finish,
Mrs. Adams with las and May
with l49, they topped by nine
sticks the runnerup pair of
Ginnie Siegel and Frank Blan-
chard, who also moved with a
rush at the windup, Miss Siegel
shooting 142 and her partner
l47. Miss Siegel totaled $50 and
Blanchard 616. Their gross of
1,246-36-1,282 paid SIS.
Winsome little Jack Coulson
and Norman Titus, the latter
fresh from a triumph in the
Earl Campbell Classic in Balti-
more, nailed down third prize
Of $50 with a score of 1884
I-1,273, with Miss Coulson
firing 57l and Titus a 69s
which was the outstanding tally
OF the tournament.
The fourth and last award
fell to June and Bob Snyder
with 1,219-59-1,271, worth
$3.50.
=
Ann Habercom and Jimmy
Carroll, runnersup in the tough
Franklin Mixed Doubles in Bal
timore, earned a consolation
prize of SIS in rolling l PA from
scratch, with Ann, contributing
602 and Jimmy 642. In the
Franklin, incidentally, Mrs. Ha-
bercom outbowled her partner
$50 to 625. .
1t was the first victory for
Mrs. Adams in a sanctioned
tournament. Her games were
106, 1913, 113, lis and las.
Mays were 102, 112, 1853, 1873
and 149. Mrs. Adams returned
to the lanes as a PAGER and shot
639. This was by way of squelch-
ing her husband, Vince, who
outScored her in the tournament
with a 6l4, teamed with Edie's
sister, Esther. Mae Annandale.
In another family rivalry, Is
year-old Pat Rinaldi shot a 500,
including a game of 157, to
humble her dad, Nick, who could
manage only $50.
The tournament, revived after
a lapse of several years, was a
distinct success. 1t attracted 81
couples on short notice. It will
become a fixture at Hyattsville
Lanes.
| 4 +
Duckpin action this week
end will be concentrated at the
AnacoStia Spillway, Hyattsville
Lanes and Rockville Bowling
Center.
The Capitol Classic will be
Evening star., 1959-11-27
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Today
Boxing
Alex Miteff VS.. Billy Hunter,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
Saturday
Football
Army VS.. Navy, WRC-4, lis
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, SPIN.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame, VS.. Southern
California (on tape), WMAL,-
2, l2:45 pm.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Basketball
New York VS.. Philadelphia,
WRC-4, ais pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
-.r Today
Football
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga CITY
High School Championship
WTOP, 7:50 pm.
Boxing
Alex Miteff VS.. Billy Hunter,
WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Football
Army VS.. Navy, WRC, 1:25
pm.
Southern California VS.. Notre
Dame, WMAL, 2 pm.
Sunday
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Los
Angeles Rams, VOL, 2 pm.
Washington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants, WTOP, 2:05 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
By JOE WILMAN

Which spares do you miss
most often?
Which splits do you get most
often?
Which Of your three league
games is usually your highest
or your lowest game?
If you keep a record of your
bowling mistakes and accom-
plishmentS, you'd be surprised
how it can help you. For in
stance, If your first game each
week is generally your lowest
score. it's probably because you
aren't warmed up properly. Try
getting to the lanes early and
rolling a practice game to get
warmed UP. Or perhaps some
calisthenics can loosen you up.
On the other hand, if your
final game is generally your
lowest, you may be running out
of gas. Your ball may be too
heavy. Or you may just not
be strong enough.
Noting which pins are left
each time on your first ball, too,
can tell you if your problem is
crossing over into the 1-2
pocket, as we illustrate, or
whether your first ball isn't
generally getting up and into
the pocket.
Keeping a record of all such
bowling records can give you
much information about your
strong and weak points. And
don't forget, the first step in
correcting a mistake is in dis
covering it.
FOOTWORK, ARMSWING,
TIMING AND FOLLOW
THROUGH.-All of these get
the full treatment" in "Your
Stance and Approach" Obtain
your own copy by sending 10c
along with a stamped. return
envelope. to Joe Wilman in care
of The Star.
(copyrisht 1859, John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1959-11-27

rolled tomorrow with six games
at the Spillway and six at
Hyattsville, the shifts at the
Spillway starting at IL a.m.,-
1, 8 and 5 pm. and those at
HyattSville at 3. S. z and 9
pm.
The six-game Presidential
Classic will be shot at the
Spillway Sunday with entries
accepted from 2 pm. to 10.
Both events. are rich in
awards with first place in the
Capitol worth $500 and a
trophy; second, $3.50, and third,
$3.50. There are 10 guaranteed
prizes. The entry fee is $40,
which includes games. The
Presidential winner will receive
5000. Other guaranteed prizes
are $l25, SIS, $50 and $35. The
fee is $40.
The Rockville Handicap
Classic will be rolled tomorrow
and Sunday at Charley Wade's
popular little Rockville plant.
The guaranteed awards are
SIPS and the Ellis Trophy, $50
and $50. The fee is $3.50. Four
flfths handicaps will be based
on a 130 scratch. Entries will
be accepted each day from
noon to 10 pm.
+
Ruth King of the King Pins
was the queenpin of the Capital
Women's Major League in its
last outing with a set of Alb,
fashioned with games of 12l.
l25 and 167. Other stars were
1nez Rhine of Peoples Title Co.,
l56-368 and Kitty Hamilton,
Miller High Life, 36l.
Mrs. King led the King Pins
to a sweep over Peoples Title
and into first place with a
total-pin edge over Goetz Co.,
which dropped two games to
Miller High Life.
Fairlanes whitewaShed Fon-
tana Bowlarama.
The standings: King Pin, 23-
13; Goetz, 23-13; FairlaneS, 90
l6; Peoples Title, 1920; Mil
Ter, 1922 and Fontana, 1925.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
HloH rpEs ron WAsH1NGroN ANp PoroMAc RryEn POINTS
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY
AN D

Compiled by Coast and deodetic Survey
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Rain and high winds have
plagued Chesapeake Bay rock
fishermen for the last week but
when they could get out some
fair catches have been made.
Best to come to our attention
have been up the Potomac
around Tall Timbers and
Blakiston Island where they
are reported taking 6 and 7
Founders.
Mike Ours and Pete Webb,
aboard the Helen r. out of
Colonial Beach, brought in 80
rock weighing 2 to 5 pounds
one night recently. On another
trip, trolling alone. Skipper
Ours got 33.
Boats out of Chesapeake
Beach have been hitting s.
Founders and some up to the
15-pound limit on the Winter
Gooses, Clay Banks and Stone
Rock. A.
.r N%
The rugged souls who like
winter surf fishing might do
we'll to visit Cape Hatteras.
Bill Dillon writes from Bux-
ton, N. c., that it may be an
excellent season for speckled
trout. Most Of them are caught
in December, January and
February although last year
was decidedly poor.
BY contrast, there have been
several good catches recently.
Two men took 16 weighing from
2 to 6 pounds. Three other surf
casters caught IS ranging from
2 to 512 pounds.
Surf casting for channel bass
also promises to be late be-
cause Of warm water although
they are being caught from
boats. One lucky couple was Mr..
Evening star., 1959-11-27

G. o. Handley,. the Conser-
vation Commissions ga m e
chief, predicts a record kill of
more than $4,000. Last years
harvest was 1886. Hsndley
added that the States crop is
in excellent condition.
Fortunately for Washington
hunters, West Virginia's deer
hunting is centered in the
Eastern mountain counties,
Evening star., 1959-11-27
SEASON OPENS MONDAY
Deer Hunters Heed
For West Virginio
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

With deer hunting ended west of the Blue Ridge
Ridge in Virginia, where the bulk of that States
annual kill is made, hunters now can turn to West
Virginia. There the one-Week season opens Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BANANA
WAFER PUDDING
with that nlGtchLess
cooked-in flavor

Prepare pudding as directed eS:%
on back of package. Cnin:
Arrange alternate layers ..
banana slices, vanilla waters Ses
and pudding in a serving o'se 70
finishing with a layer .,
pudding. Serve with whipped epsS
cream. It will be very easy esy
to get the children rem in ;a lGt
this nice to know: you 20.
create a whole extrav va. .1;s
Of different pies with LIE. s.,,o
.. package to0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
7:3oo.m.-e
Midwestern Hoyride.
7:oop.m.-4
6Ioir-Roitt Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mendey Through Friday-In Our
Town. l:3op.m.-4
400 p.m.-4
Sam and Friends. 3op.m.-4
Weather and Sports.
6:55 p.m.-4
Mondey-cortoon stoybook.
- 6:oop.m.-4
Arthur Murray Porty.
1000 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Northwest Possooe.
7:3op.m.-4
Jimmie Rodgers Show.
s:5op.m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
30p.m.-4
Dovid King Show. e:oop.m.-4
Thursdey-Mosquerode Porty.
l0:3op.m.-4
Fridoy-The Eorly Show.
500 p.m.-9
Ellery Queen. 500 p.m.-4
Seturdey-Howdy- Doody.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy. lo:3oo.m.-4
Kingdom Of the SEQ.
4:3op.m.-4
News. 500 p.m.-4
Perry Presents. 500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Baseball
Sunday-Woshinoton at BoItimore.
2:oop.m.-i3
Tuesdey-Boltimore OF Chicago.
9:oop.m.-l3
Fridey-BoItimore OF Cleveland,
500 p.m.-l3
Bowling
Fsidoy-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:45 p.m.-4
setu'dsy-ouekpin Juniors.
] 100 p.m.-7
Bowl the chomp. 5:oonm.-7
Boxing
Wednesday-Dovey Moore vs.. Hooon
Bossey. 1000 p.m.-7
Fridoy-Sonny Roy VS.. Won Cloy.
1000 p.m.-4
Football
Fridsy-coIts VS.. Giants.
lo:oop.m.-2,9
Soturdoy-Chicooo cordinols VS..
Pittsburgh SteeIers
1000 p.m.-7l3
Golf
Mondey-Top Pro Golf.
e:sop.m.-7
Horse Roeins
.SetUsdoy-The Trovers.
4:30pm.-2.9
Wrestling
Tussdey-Wrestline. 7:3op.m.-5
Thursdoy-Capitol Arena.
900 pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

will absorb 100000 workers.
But during that flve years 900,-
600 more workers viii be added
to the labor force. Perhaps
400, 900 can be settled in agri-
culture. That leaves a net OF
100000 surplus workers added
to the present unemployed over
a five-year period.
Nasser recently told an
American newsman that he
still needs the equivalent OF
$500 million TO finance q huge
five-year development program
encompassing both agriculture
and industry. Men familiar
with the development program
say this gap must be bridged
to maintain the present rate Of
production per capita. In Other
words, Egypt needs $500 mil
lion beyond everything else ir
sight to keep the country up x
its present level Of poverty.
Work is expected to begin
this fall on the Aswan high
dam. When this dam and ir-
rigation system are completed
the cultivated area Of Egypt
will be increased by Is pei
cent. But the population vii
be up more than 80 per cent
Estates Divided
Since 1852. half a million
acres Of land have been taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

from big estates and distrib-
uted to peasants. in plots of
three TO five acres. But q fam
lily of 1--WE which got q five-
acre plot in 1853 has had five
new babies since then. Five
people could live OF five
acres. but 1t Is not enough
for 10.
Birth control cannot be con-
sidered seriously as an imme-
diate solution. The masses Of
Egyptians believe It is the will
Of Allah that they have as
many children as possible.
Some sociologists believe that
lindustrialization will reduce
the birth rate. They argue
that urbanized workers always
have fewer children than peas
ants.
Even with q heavy invest
ment in industrialization 20
per cent Of Egypt's population
still lives on the farm. When
Syria and Egypt merged into
the U. A. R.. there was talk
of moving Egypt's surplus pop
ulation to underdevelopec
Syria. More than q year after
the merger there Is no migra-
ton. The peasants cling tt
their Nile valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

narrow strip Of green in an
otherwise waterless desert.
Daily 1t becomes more con-
sested. Sixty years ago 10 mil
lion Egyptians lived on five
million acres Of cultivated land.
Today, % million live on six
million acres. The population
increases by half a million a
year.
A 50-year-old Nile delta
peasant says:
when / was q boy. the peo-
pie of our village regularly ate
meat once a week, on market
day. We also ate meat on hol-
idays and feasts. We often
ate eggs. Today We must live
on corn and beans. Every
thing else we must sell to gel
our clothing. kerosene. ane
sugar. which are so mucf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

more expensive now than be-
fore"
The Nasser regime has
tackled the problem Of poverty.
Factories are popping up all
over the valley. Land is being
reclaimed from the desert and
distributed, schools and train
ing centers are going UP. But
it seems like q losing fight.
Five-Year Plan
Egypt has an ambitious Ave.
year industrialization program
including an iron and steel
plant, fertilizer factories, ex.
pansion Of petroleum and elec'
trio power production and Q
vast increase in production o.
consumer goods.
Minister Of Industry All
ISidky says the new industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Nosser Faces Crisis
In Population Increase

CAIRO June 10 AP) -Egypts population is growing 50
fast Il outrns economic progress The regime OF Canal Abde
Naser has to run fast STILL The increase in mouths
TO feed win lead the country to economic disaster unless
miracle occurs , -, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Commercial Park Opened

Commercial Development
Corp. has opened its Chillum
Commercial Park and COM
pleted the first warehouse,
ONCE and plant in 1t for the
Russ 30 Sportswear Mfg. Co.
Announcement of tn e
opening and building COM
pletion was made by Robert
B. Weiss, president of Weiss
& Stolar, Inc. who negoti-
ated sale of the building to
the sportswear firm.
The C ON m erical park,
which totals some 100000
square feet, is on Chillum
place NV. at the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks Just OF
Kansas avenue. Mr.. Weiss
also negotiated the recent
sale Of the property by
Lamar and Wallace to the