davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Fishing Success
In Lake Scattered

Fishing success was scattered
throughout the previous week, ac-
cording to the weekly report of
Cecil C.. Edwards, fish culturist
assistant. There were catches Of
walleye chain pickerel, large
mouth and smallmouth bass, yell
low perch and bluegills reported
Trolling with spinners seemed to
be the most successful method of
catching the larger fish.
Among the successes:
Linn Phillips, three nice wall
eyes, one % inches and weighing
pounds and 10 ounces. two IS
! inches and 16 inches, taken on
"Abu" spinners while trolling near
Beckman's peninsula. c. NJ Waltz,
Jr, Sykesville, caught another
1874 inches near Meadow Noun
tain.
Kerwin Sipe, York, Pa, got an
Is inch walleye and D. l.. Crabb,
purity. He had kept the law from
his youth up and was regarded
no doubt as a perfect example of
integrity and success. His physical
attractions and his personality
were above the average. But we
are perhaps told this story mainly
to prove that without the second
birth, the most exemplary person
is spiritually lost and without hope.
When this rich young man
asked, What lack | YETI" Christ
laid His hand on the one thing
that meant most to him-his
wealth. When Christ asked for
this most precious possession, it
was the supreme test of the young
mans sincerity. If he TRULY wanted
Christ, he must leave all and fol-
low Him. The Master, knowing the
particular weakness of the young
man, laid His Hand upon that
weakness and said: Go, give
it away and come and follow me-"
Not that Christ would have actual
ly required this of him. 1t was
probably mere test of the young
mans sincerity.
This cminently virtuous person
went away sorrowful. And why?
Not merely because he was
wealthy, but because he loved his
wealth more than he loved Christ.
This story proves that no mat
ter how naturally righteous one
may appear, every man must be
reborn to inherit the kingdom.
Christ said in Matthew 1917:
There is none good, but one"
None are good enough to inherit
eternal life without regeneration,
for "All have sinned and come
short of the glory of God"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

A Louisiana gang that peddled
counterfeit treasury checks on
wholesale basis vas broken up by
the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. % tAP). tUsbA)
$40. lbs weak to rs lower early. later
trade and bulk sales these weights.
weights 24o lbs and heavier steady
to weak. sows steady to weak. In
stances 25 lower: mixed Grade %
and mixed is. IS and 3s 2O0-235 ID
butchers 13.6O-I3.s5; early sales these
s "a lbs V' 75.is. 90: i little '' below
1885; a few lots early 14.On-14.1 is:
H. dSe 9ess mixed mixed s s0st: !. s 1sS
lbs 1365si L. 90 90 few ,S, ioss mixed 90
ia 1so-1sS lbs 13.SS.1s.s5: mixed
grade Ia 33O-425 10 sows 90
1850: few lots 215-:i30 lbs l2 So
1890: mixed Grade @-3 4@5-55o lbs
Cattle is. 900: calves 100; slaughter
steers steady to so lower, general
trade fully. 25 lower: heifers mostly
steady. spots %. lower; cows 20 to. SO
G 'ssSy bulls weak to DS 90 . Lover ve s
1881 400 ID steers 20 'oo-SO. 90: a
few loads Of high choice and prime
1;125-l.300 lbs 2g.00-29.25; most
26 75-2S.75: good to low choice 25.25-
$3.50: standard to ! owsood $500
$500: a half 9 dozen or so loads
mixed choice and prime. heifers 1928
~ SO: most good to high choice - 90
81 90; utility and standard 1900
$3.50: utility and commercial cows
1600-1S.50; fed standard COWS
~. 00-30.O 90: Gamers and cutters
I35O-17.25: utility and commercial
bulls 81 .O0-23 90: vealers "A 90 down
culls as low as 1900: a load of GOOD
525 ID stock steers 1000; several
loads good to mostly choice S50-975
ID feeding steers 26.25-26.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BusinessLoans
Lead Increase

Steady expansion Of COM
mercial and industrial loans
was a major factor in boosting
gross loans of three largest
reserve member banks of
Washington to $60S.l75,OoO on
September 16. compared with
$5O5.5S2.O 900 a week earlier. the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $l37,274,000 on
September Is. compared with
$l33.848. 900 a week earlier.
The new series which started
July 8 is not old enough to
indicate much of a trend as
yet. Total loans on July 8
stood at $505, 1893, 900 and COM
mercial and industrial loans
amounted to $l39, 1895. 900.
Deposits OF the three banks
totaled $1,107. 629, 900 on Sep
TENDER Is VS.. $1,093,593, 900 a
week earlier and $685. 22, 900
on July 8. Demand deposits
totaled $852.051 900 VS.. $751;
$4,000 a week earlier and
1884,, $50, 900 in July. Time de-
posits Of $255,57S,000 were of
slightly from $255,599.000 a
week earlier. but ahead of
$25l. 10000 in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Home Federal
Boosts Rute
To a Pct.

Home Federal Savings and
Loan Association will increase
quarterly dividends to an an
nual rate Of 4 per cent starting
with the payment due Deem
Der 81, President Frank S
Phillips announced today.
Home Federal becomes the
latest Washington association
to join a large majority now
paying 4 per cent per annum.
In a letter to shareholders,
Mr.. Phillips said a quarterly
payment at the 3A per cent
annual rate will be credited and
compounded again on Septem-
Der 30, same as on June 30.
Amounts received by Friday,
October 8. will earn the higher
rate for the entire last quarter.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Saving Is Getting Rewordinq
Bv SYLVIA PORTER

Not in my adult lifetime has
saving in the old-fashioned,
familiar forms--such as cash
in a savings account or a nest
egg in Government securities
been as financially rewarding
as 1t is today.
The idea OF saving In the
traditional ways is becoming
mighty intriguing. No longer
does the traditional seem so
'unimaginative. so dull. Perhaps.
though, you are not as acutely
aware Of just what is happen
ing to the payment rates on
conservative savings--so here's
a sampling.
Savings banks are now \rais-
ing their payment rates to 3h
per cent from the date of de-
post. Some in New York are
promising to tack an extra "a
per cent on top Of that 3la per
cent next January / on any
deposit which has been in the
bank two years or longer.
Higher Rates Cited
More and more savings and
loan associations are paying 4
per cent. A scattering are even
paying Az per cent.
A United States Saving Bond
now will pay 334 per cent II
held to maturity in seven years
and nine months.
A Treasury bill. due in only
81 days, will pay about 4 per
cent. A Treasury bill, due in
six months. will pay about Az
per cent.
A Treasury bill, due in a
year. will pay close to S per
cent.
A tax-free bond of a top
rated state or city will pay 4
per cent. To a person in the
so per cent tax bracket that
tax-free return works out to
"a taxable yearly return of q
per cent. and to a person in the
highest tax bracket it works out
to a yearly return of over A
per cent?
A bond Of a blue-chip indust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

rial corporation will pay 5A
per cent.
A sound home mortgage will
bring the lender 51a to 6 per
cent.
Rewards Draw Attention
These are rewards for saving
that command attention. It
could be that the rates will 90
even higher before this cycle is
completed, but they are now
touching new peaks. And the
key reason they're climbing so
far and fast is that all these
sources are competing for saw
ings on the most intense scale
in a generation.
Savings institutions want de-
posts SO they in turn have
money to lend to applicants for
credit. The Treasury wants dol
lars SO 1t can pay its bills. States
and cities want savings so they
can finance essential and de-
sirable projects. Thus 1t goes.
There is more Of a demand
for savings than there is a sup
ply OF savings, and therefore
the price being paid for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

supply Of savings dollars is 60
ing up and UP.
This, of course, is the other
side OF the tight money" coin.
The borrower is paying more
for cash. the lender is getting
more for cash.
The hope OF the authorities
who make financial policy is
that the higher interest rates
will spur savings and help curb
inhationary spending. To date,
1t hasn't worked this way, and
actually the pace Of increase
in savings has been slowing
through 1859.
But those interest rates are
getting provocative indeed . /.
distributed 1889 by The Hail syndi-
cate Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

as early as OCTOBER !.
The settlement will give the
steel workers what they want
and therefore will be imitation
airy and this will be the signal
for a substantial rally in stocks,
they predicted. The general
business outlook is very favor
able, they emphasized.
The bears. however. toyed
with the idea that the steel
strike settlement might be de-
layed until late November. The
strike is a hot potato which
the Government does not want
to touch, they declared.
Tight Money Feared
Some Of the bears empha-
sized that the steadily increas-
ing tightness of money was
another major factor depresS-
ing the market and would not
be eliminated by a strike settle
ment. Before the fall is over.
the Federal Reserve Board, will
have to loosen up credit a little
or business will be hurt, one
predicted.
Settlement of the steel strike
is not going to change the fact
that stocks still are priced so
high that dividends represent
yields of only around 3 per cent
or less for investors, the bears
insisted.
At the same time, the bond
market has gone down to such
low levels. that bond yields are
coming close to 6 per cent in
many cases, they pointed out.
Bulls More Numerous
The optimistic bulls were
more numerous than the bears,
but the latter included some
prominent members of the Sc
curities fraternity and they
were more detailed in their ex-
plantations of their views.
Individual buying orders are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

convention promotion. has been
elected president Of Washing :
ton Chapter. Hotel Sales Man.
agement Association.
Other new officers include:
Herschel Bennett. Mayflower
Hotel. first vice president; Jack
D. Smith. Statler Hilton. Sec
ond vice president; Edward F.
Barrett, Sheraton Park. secre-
tary-treaSurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
RenauIt Dealers Attend
TY Circuit Meeting

Renault's plans for the COM
ing model year were outlined
to some 500 dealers and dis
tributors in Is cities yesterday
by means of a closed circuit
televislon network.
More than 20 dealers from
the Washington Maryland area
attended a Washington ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Hilton Borrowing

CHICAGO. Sept. % (AP).-
Hilton Hotels Corp. announced
yesterday it has negotiated a
SIS million credit with a group
OF Eastern banks to finance
construction of Is or 20 inns
along strategic highways and
on or adjacent to metropoli-
tan airports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
'3 n BUSINESS
Bulls and Bears Agree
And Then Square Off
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The decline stocks represents healthy correction OF
high levels leading Washington securities ex-
perts yesterday but at this point the bulls and bears
SQUARED of for a good hot argument
In a survey by The Star the optmss predicted the
would for settlement Of the steel strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP).--Yester.
days closing over.the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Graphic Arts Association
Adopts New Name

Directors of the Graphic Arts
Association of Washington have
approved a change in the Or
ganiZation's name to Printing
Industry Of Washington.
The new name has been reg
|istered with the District Super
intendent of Corporations.
The group was organized in
1914 as Typeothetae Of Wash
ington. 1t represents printing
and allied trades in this area
with 131 member firms.
James HI. Hare Heads
Hotel Sales Executives
James H. Hare, vice presi-
dent of Howard F. Dugan, Inc,
specialists in hotel sales and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinRs on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Wednesday. September 30:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Major Finance Declares
15-Cent Extra Dividend

Major Finance Corp. has de-
clared an extra dividend of Is
cents a share on Glass A COM
mon stock in addition to regu-
lar quarterly dividends of Is
cents a share on Class A shares
and on 6 per cent preferred
stock. President Morton Sturt
announced.
Dividends will be paid October
l to stockholders of record Sep.
TENDER Is. Mr.. Sturt said prof
its are running around so pei
cent ahead of a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

coming in good volume. most Of
the Washington Offices reported.
but institutional buying has
Jagged in recent market days.
Some institutions seem to be
holding back orders until the
outlook is a little clearer. one
broker said. It is noticeable.
however. that institutions con-
tributed little to the selling.
countered another.
Most Of the selling has come
from individual investors and
cash reserves are higher than
for some time, a number Of
brokers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept. % ZAP For
eign exchange rates tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents and decimals
OF . cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Drug Fair Chief to Talk
To Investment Analysts

Milton Z. Eisberg, president
Of Drug FAIR Community Drug
Co.. Inc. Washington drug
chain, will be guest speaker
OF the Washington Society OF
Investment Analysts at an Oc-
cidental Restaurant luncheon
on Wednesday. September 30.
Mr.. ElSberg will discuss cur
rent operations and expansion
plans of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Bosses Turn Statesmen,
Machines Cut PaperwOrk

Some Of the interesting side
lights Of the Business Equip
ment Exposition at the Armory
this week:
Top bosses of Royal McBee
Corp. are running the company
booth themselves. They in
clude: Executive Vice President
F. P. Ryan, who also is presi-
dent Of the Office Equipment
Manufacturers Institute. Others
are: H. Carl Davis, vice presi-
dent-marketing; Carl F. Ray,
vice president-sales.
Addressograph Multigraph
has 5000 square feet of space
in which to show low-cost
methods Of alternating data in
put for keyboard data process
ing and cutting paperwork for
business.
Smith-C Corona reports 1t is
setting the pace in portable
typewriters with a so per cent
sales jump in June, July and
August. Output is to be speeded
up to permit immediate intro
duction of a new model sched-
uled originally for 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Norris Named to Board
OF Washington Gas

@NSA 50 NNe~@@aNNA ~ A@Se~A
OF Washington Gas
Richard A. Norris. president
Of Riggs National Bank. was
elected a director Of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. at a board
meeting today, President Donald
Bittinger announced.
Mr.. Norris succeeded the late
Hubert T. Bisselle. who was
president of Riggs prior to his
recent death.
Directors declared regular
quarterly dividends on the three
classes of serial preferred as
follows: s1.06h a share on the
$4.25 series: SIPS a share on
the SIS series; $1.15la share on
the $3.50 convertible series.
They also declared a quar-
terly of Sc cents a share on
common stock. All dividends Will
be paid November IL to stock
holders of record Oceober IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Bulls More Numerous
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Sept. -, 1858 uP).-Na-
saaI Association Securities Dealers, lac.
Did Asked bid Askea
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Be Prepared for War if Necessary
 Advises U. s. Gen.
By JOHN H. AVERILL

WASHINGTON, R = The So- viet Union can be deterred from "a final showdown at this time," predicts Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, if the United States is determined ''to go to war if necessary for Berlin"
 "We must be willing to go all the way down the road" says the Army Chief of Staff. "We can't turn back at any point"
 Taylor advocated this stand Wednesday in top secret testi- mony before the Senate watchdog Preparedness Subcommittee. A heavily censored transcript of his remarks was released Friday night by subcommittee chairman Lyn- don B. Johnson. j1
 Asked if this country has clear cut plans to meet the Berlin crisis in any eventuality that may con- front us," Taylor said:
 "The Joint Chiefs of Staff do."
 Taylor, himself member of the joint chiefs, expressed conviction the United States and it's European allies have the strength to carry out those plans
 Recalling the Soviet's blockade of Berlin in 1948, Taylor testified that many top military leaders now regard the U. S. Berlin airlift as a mistake. Force should have been tried, Taylor said, when the Soviets blocked ground routes into Berlin.
 Instead we yielded to chal- lenge which may well have been a bluff, Taylor said. "We will never know to what extent the UIS.S.R. would have gone to main tain the ground blockade by force"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Committee Counsel Tells Of Anonymous Threats To Blind His Six Children

WASHINGTON, LR I'm Threats that acid will be thrown into the eyes of his six children have been received by Robert F. Kennedy, chief counsel of the Senate Labor Management Committee.
 It was understood the FBI has been informed.
 Kennedy declined any comment on the threats reportedly made by an anonymous telephone call CT over period of weeks - most of them last December.
 Kennedy told the committee about the calls at a closed door meeting Tuesday. However, he re- portedly did not ask the com mittee to take any specific steps to protect his family.
 An acid throwing incident - the blinding of New York labor reporter Victor Riesel - set off the labor-management hesfrings early in 1857.
 Acid was hurled into Riesel's eyes minutes after a broadcast in which he denounced labor racketeering.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Japan Air Force to Slaughter Swarm of Offending Walrus

TOKYO, R m Japan's air force last week was ordered to machine gun invading swarms of walrus hampering fishing opera tions in the North Pacific.
 The defense agency ordered the action to meet appeals from fish ermen who claim the huge man. mals caused S55,000 loss in wrecked nets and lost fish last year.
 Date of the first attack was not set. Two strikes are planned this month and three in April, a spokesman said.
 The attack site will be "Todo- Iva" Walrus Rock, one-half mile off the southern coast of Japan's northern island of Hokkaido.
 Previous attempts by the coast guard to scare the walrus or scat ter them with shotguns have failed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Is Runaway Railroad Freight Cars
 Wreak Havoc In Downtown Olympia
By LYLE BURT

OLYMPIA, R - "It sounded like a dynamite explosion" said William Crane. "Then the freight cars hit"
 Crane had been sitting in a res taurant in the path of a speeding string of IS runaway freight cars which hurtled through downtown Olympia Friday night, killing one person, injuring Is others, and demolishing quarter of city block.
 He and his wife were in the cafe wrecked by the cars after the freight thundered off the end of the track and crashed through a brick depot. Two of the cars rumbled $50 feet and came to rest inside a building across this capi- tol city's main street.
 Railroad telegrapher Kenneth A. billy, 36. was killed when the juggernaut plowed through the middle of the Union Pacific station. a
 The freight cars, 12 of which were loaded with plywood and plasterboard, tore out dead-end railway bumper guard and ripped into the depot. The two lead cars smashed on through and across the street. Four others piled up in side building directly behind the depot, wrecking cafe, tavern food shop and auto parts store.
 Police estimated the damage as in excess of million dollars. It would be several days before a close accounting of the damage could be made, they said. Gas mains were shattered and police roped off the area. The tumble of railroad cars, parked automobiles and rubble blocked the main thoroughfare.
 Thurston County Coroner Ho1- lis Fultz said the freight cars were cut loose from a locomotive dur ing switching operations at Yum water, about two miles south. They started rolling down the grade toward the state capitol, with the locomotive crew in vain pursuit, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Hawaii Celebrates With Hula Show

HONOLULU, R - Hawaiians who have Saturday jobs reluc- tantly returned to work last week end, concluding a two-day official celebration of the islands state hood.
 The holiday closed with mann moth variety show for which 30,- 900 jammed Honolulu Stadium The program included Hawaiian pageantry and Samoan and Ia hitian dances as well as hula girls.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
NOME GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY SATURDAY THEATER PARTY

The Girl Scouts were treated to a theater party by their sponsors, the Home Arts Club, last Satur- day morning.
 This was made possible through the generosity of one of its mem bers, Mrs. Virginia Brown, who furnished the theater and film for the party.
 The Girl Scouts, through the Nugget, wish to express their ap- preciation to the club for the par ty, and to Mrs. Virginia Brown, for her thoughtfulness and gen. erosity.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
WORLD WAR II JAPANESE FIGHTERS STILL HOLD OUT ON PACIFIC ISLAND

MANILA, R - Two Japanese went into the jungle Sunday in an effort to get two World War II holdouts to surrender, but their answer was a volley of shots.
 The holdouts took refuge in the jungle of Lugano Island after the end of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
FAMILY NIGHT AT LWY

A family night party will be held at the LWY Recreation Hall on Wednesday, March Is, at 7:30 in the evening. Teen-age girls will be co-hostesses. Children un- der 12 will not be admitted un- less they are with their parents.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Notice To Real And

Personal Property Owners The Common Council will sit as a Board of Equalization on March Is. l7. and ls. 1859. from 8 pm. 10 g pm. in the City Hall. Real and Personal Properly holders have this opportunity 10 make adjustments on their assess ments.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March 13, 16, 18
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16

Admitted to the Hospital: Louis Chase, David Otton, Mary Me- Cray, Edna Kingik, Clara Kingik, Charles NerShak. rr
 Discharged: Gloria David, Mar jorie Nagaruk, Jerry Daniels, and Myrtle Segock. -r
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Senator Charges
Renewal Fails to
House Displaced

Washington's urban renewal
program is failing to provide
homes for the persons it has
displaced. Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan, re-
marked during Senate hearings
yesterday.
The Senator also stated that
Federal programs do not al
ways accomplish the purposes
for which they are intended.
He was commenting on a pro-
posal by Solomon Barkin, dir
ector of research for the textile
workers union, that the Federal
Government provide jobs for
workers left unemployed by
chronological changes.
Senator Mcnamara speci-
flcally asked John Edelman,
Washington representative for
the textile union, what he
thought Of the urban renewal
program.
ut is painfully evident that