davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

3ZSAAAAAAeAl WAA0 ANlf0Ae~ wv AsVst
O00.579.000 have been acquired
by the agency since inception
Of the second market program
% months ago.
Purchases Of CT mortgages
were more than double the FLA
mortgages, with 1850 mort
cages amounting to $l,Se7. $685.
900 acquired In this classifica-
tion. The FHA-insured mort
cages numbered 58.095 and
amounted to $6l2.620,000
The transactions involving
1.02s different companies
covered properties in A States,
the District Of Columbia, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii.
A list Of sellers showed that
mortgage bankers were the most
active group with 657, followed
by 221 banks, 1873 savings and
loan associations and 10 in
surance companies. Around g.
600 companies have signed
agreements with FNMA quail
flying them to service and sell
mortgages to the association.
Mr.. Baughman also reported
that 1.049 offerings amounting
to $l2.16s.000 were received last
week. This was the greatest
number submitted to the agency
In any week since that of
October 80. 1858. when 1880
valued at $l3l million were
reported. It also was the third
highest number received since
December, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

ster Gardens, Inc, and q di.
rector Of Southwest Properties
Inc.
He is q member of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade. q grad
uate Of Benjamin Franklin
University and was in the Ali
Corps in World War II.
Other company ofncers were
reelected as follows: Fred A
Smith. president: J. Hawley
Smith. vice president and
treasurer; Fred w. Smith
William r. Mcintosh and Rich
ard A. Mott, vice presidents:
Ernestine M. Bulgher. secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Manager Named
For Rockville
Penney Store

Raymond L. GIN, formerly Of
Cambridge. Nd. has been
named manager Of q new ultra
modern suburban store Of the
y. c. Penney CO.. which will
open next Thursday. March IL
in the Congressional Plaza
Shopping Center at Rockville,
Md.
Mr.. Gill is vice president Of
the Congressional Plaza Mer-
chants Association. His as
sistant manager viii be Albert
L. Bruner, who started with
Penney's as a salesman al
Lynchburg. Va. in l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Bulgher Is Vice President
OF Fred A. Smith On

]. Everett Bulgher has been
elected vice president and con-
troller Of the Fred A. Smith Co.,
Washington realtors. 1t was
announced today by President
Fred A. Smith.
Mr.. Bulgher has been with
the company since 1916, be-
came auditor in 1850 and a
director in 1866. He also is
treasurer and director of Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Larrabee VIII Handle
Advertising for Melpar

Larrabee Associates, WASH
ington agency, has been APP
pointed advertising agent for
Melpar. Inc, subsidiary Of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. 1t
was announced by Thomas
Meloy. Melpar president.
Melpar has four plants in
Northern Virginia and is one
of the areas largest industrial
employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Small ETectronics Firms
Oreaniie Council Here

Executives Of a number Of
small electronic firms in this
area have formed the Elec-
tronics Small Business Council
and named Thomas L. Thomas,
president Of Polytronic Re-
search. Inc. at Rockville, as
temporary president.
Announced purpose will be to
investigate procurement policies
OF various military agencies,
under which it is charged small
firms have been deprived Of
opportunities to bid on many
electronic items. which they
are qualified to manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Riggs Dividend Stock
Brings Sl67 q Share

Marketing Of 81 shares Of
Riggs National Bank to provide
cash for holders of fractional
interests in the recent 5 per
cent stock dividend, yesterday
produced a price of slightly
more than S167 a share.
Trustees for the fractional
interests sold two shares to an
unnamed individual and the
remaining so shares were sold
to Johnston Lemon a. Co. for
$167.0l5. a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Hecht Co. Breaks Ground
For Parking Addition

Ground was broken Tuesday
for the new $685.. 900 addition to
downtown parking facilities Of
the Hecht Co.
1t will be the second addition
to the company's downtown
marking facilities in two years
and viii accommodate 400 cara
q day. This viii raise down.
town parking capacity Of the
company to $500 cars daily.
Completion is expected in four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Fairfax County National
Adds MacaroW 70 Board

Frederick @. Macarow. vice
president Of operations for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Companies. has beer
elected a director OF the Fair
fax County National Bank al
Seven Corners. Va. it was an.
hounced by President Dale H
Smith.
Mr.. Macarow. a veteran with
80 years Of service with the Bell
System. was elected to his pres
ent telephone assignment in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
'' 2 BUSINESS
FNMA Mortgage Aid
Exceeds 81 Billion
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Federal National Mortgage Association purchases Of FA-
insured and VAguaraneed residential mortgages acquired
under the corporations Secondary Market Operations program
have exceeded the 50 billion mark.
This disclosed last night by FNA President j. Stanley
Banehman reported l7e 7Os home mortgages totahr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. March 5 ZAP. --Yester.
days CLOSING over-the counter U. S. Gov.
ernnaent TreasufY bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter. markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as of pm. Thursday. March 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

trating on the arch enemy.
Florida"
A slight hesitation. a quick.
disarming grin-and then:
They'll Danish mel" IN,
syS 9sssS Iss sS Sss Il RE as.! Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

the second-time buyer. an ex-
ceedingly important customer
This man has q postwar house
He wants another. but can't
find anything in his price range
sufficiently attractive 10 war
rant his moving. His type OF
quality house Is what I'm going
to provide"
What" ] asked, makes you
think you can build quality
houses IN the under-$20, 900
price ranger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Volume Buying Cited

Here. too. his answers COM
bined the expected and UNI
expected. An obvious secret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

STAR STAFF PHOTO
Equitable Sovines and Loon Association is aona
oheod. roo This is their building in Wheoton
1t cost $4,000 to construct. Two upper floors
being rented. will be used for expansion
wall panels with redwood bur accents and blue carpets to
carry the blue and gold color Plants will be
used in customers lounge and in other sections of the
office
The new Langley Park branch in leased space on
Hampshire avenue will accommodate the four telers
who have been working in the old branch office around the
University boulevard but will have much more
working and be able to more customers Mr.
Stadter said Its interior will feature cherry wood and
marble, with green the key color
One of the newest and most impressive buildings in
Wheaton houses Equitable Savings Loans branch Office.
The three-story edihce, which took year and some
100000 to construct has working for four teers
two clerks and several behind the-Scenes employees.
Equitable renting two upper floors but plans to
use them for future expansion
The building, decorated in lemon and gray. includes
a community auditorium which has proved very popular
since the branch opened there last June Edward Nc
Aleer president of the association said Mr. McAleer
noted that the firm has had tremendous increase IN
business at its new location.
Columbia Federal too has made provision for neigh
borood with its branch in the Naylor Shop
ping Center, which opened for business May Is. The
moderp-style Office in leased features light wood
paneling growing plants lining the windows. It has
a lounge and officers conference room available to
the public for meetings of small groups.
The lone new downtown branch belongs to American
Savings Loan whose headquarters on Pennsylvania
Sc 1t opened few days ago on Fifteenth street
between and streets and features terrazzo floor,
walnut counter beige and gold color scheme Its Gus
lounge frightened by plants that will bloom all
year The balcony office has been completely
redecorated by American
While the older firms opening new Offices and
charging existing branches, Home Federal which ex
panded original office at 9S1 Fifteenth street NV
three times outgrown that space and moved to the
Southern Railway Building 1900 street NV The new
quarters says Executive President John u Raymond
than double the firms working space
Home Federal moved last March % after tour-montn
remodelng Job which utilized the original marble walls
and walnut accents and added decorative touches OF
brown tan and yellow Plants are used extensively In
the office which has customer lounge with easy cnarS
tables and magazines. The headquarters also
includes kitchenette by employees for lunches and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
IdlI7aq35.[l;4;y'..y!!Ys|:;;|| < .!!|;| s.
+ ENDon17TOY%Z55s
K@HScASSNN "a
9eTSAARRV,i V,iI.aA Al Ea

cious to the Yankee officer,
though at heart she really liked
him. He was a Yankee and that
made the difference.
Mary's older brother, James
Daily, took offense at Crook s
open attentions to his sister and
finally organized a band of about
so young fellows, well armed and
mounted, all daring spirits like
himself. When everything was
ready about dozen of them
crept into Daily's hotel after mid
! night, seized and gagged Crook
and his group, and in a few min
utes all were on the way to Rich
mond, the Confederate capital.
The Federal lines were passed
without detection or trouble and
young Daily's coup went through
without a hitch. Later the group
was exchanged for rebel prison.
ers held by the Yanks.
Crook then went into active
service and was badly wounded
He was sent to Glade's hotel
Oakland, with other wounded of.
ficers, and there Mary Daily
nurSed him through what was
thought at one time to be a ia.
tai illness.
When Crook recovered, he pro.
posed but was refused. Mary's
political sentiment still was ir
the way. North was North and
South was on the other side oi
the line.
Twice after that Crook, then a
general, proposed to the south.
ern girl and still was refused. II
was not until after the war was
over that she gave in. Old ac-
counts relate that their married
life was a happy one. In 1885
Crook was appointed a major
general and stationed at Chica-
go. He died there March II, 1890,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Miss Clara McC1ish was re-
turned to her home Route 1,
Rawson, Sunday from Blanchard
Valley hospital, Findlay.
Mrs. FloSsie Culp and Mrs.
Ervena Cogley attended the ninth
district rally of the OAR in To
ledo, Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Clapp
and Mrs. Alice Lauck accompa-
MED them from Findlay.
Mrs. Thomas Weisenborn was
admitted to Blanchard Valley hos.
pital. She is the wife of the EUB
pastor, the Rev. Thomas Weisen-
born.
Mrs. Ervena Cogley was initiat
ed into the Women of the Moose
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ervena Cogley attended
an Avon meeting at the UMCA
In Findlay, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp made
a trip to Maple Grove>cemetery
Findlay and Benton Ridge tc
place memorial flags on graves
of deceased members of Iris
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
G.. S. Leaders On
Overnight Camp-Out

Seven Bluffton Girl Scout
leaders spent a rainy Friday
night under canvas in the STRAIT
ton woods as part of their train
ing session to prepare them for
taking girls out on overnight
trips.
The course given by volunteer
trainers Mrs. Bertrand Swank
and Mrs. Boyd Travis of the Ft.
Amanda Girl Scout Council, is
required before leader is per-
mitted to take a troop on over
night camping.
Those taking the training were
Mrs. Harold Balmer, Mrs. Ger
aid Crawfis, Mrs John Hauen-
stein, Mrs. Kenneth Henry and
Mrs. Harold Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28

council Daughters of America.
Eryena Cogley and Flossie
CuIp attended the regular meet
ing of Iris council, OAR in Find
lay, Monday evening.
Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs. Sam
Culp, Mrs. Lester Lauck and
Mrs. Carrie Clapp had dinner at
the Old Plantation in Maumee,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom Morrison, Mrs. Rob
ert Neff, Mrs. George Cogley
and Mrs. Sam Culp attended a
Stanley party in the home of
Mrs. Byron Mehaffey in Find
lay Friday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
North and South United

Lauded by much of Ohio as
well as Wayne township, Mont
gomery county, where he was
born September 8, 1928, as some
body to brag about, George
Crook worked on his fathers
farm until 19 then managed to
get appointed to West Point. He
was graduated from there in 18-
So and was assigned to the
Fourth Infantry in California.
There he fought against the
still hostile Indians in various
small engagements, got hit by an
arrow in the shoulder in one, and
when the Civil War broke out was
a captain. Crook came back east
to become a colonel in the Both
Ohio Infantry. After many en-
gagements he was mustered out
of the volunteer service in 1866
and was commissioned a lieuten-
ant colonel in the 23rd Infantry
after which he generally was as
sociated with the Indian cam
paigns.
In 1872 Crook quelled an Indi-
an uprising in the Arizona dis
trict and in 1882 he forced the
Mormons, squatters, miners and
stock raisers off the Indian lands
and encouraged the Apaches to
take up industrial pursuits. In
1883 when the Chriracahuas for
titled themselves on the north
Mexican boundary line and be-
gan making raids, Crook broke
the thing up, marched 1000
miles, took 400 prisoners and
captured all the horses and re-
took the plunder. Through two
years after that he had full
charge of the Indians and no dis
order occurred among them.
Within three years the tribes be-
came self supporting.
During the Civil War Crook
was in charge of the Second
Cavalry Division, stationed in
northern Alabama. Though his
record through the War of the
Rebellion was good one and
accompanied by much success,
he found himself definitely licked,
outfigured, chagrined and frus-
rated by one pretty rebel girl
Mary Daily, whose father ran
the hotel, the Queen City hotel
at Cumberland, Maryland. and
Crook, then a captain, couldn't
do anything about it,.
John Daily owned two hotels
the Queen City hotel, at Cum
berland, and Glade's hotel, at
Oakland, Maryland. Captain
Crook was staying at the former
and was trying to organize regi-
ments to defend West Virginia
from invasion. In that southern
state he wasn't having much
luck.
Daily had two daughters, both
very pretty and vivacious. 1t was
the elder and the prettiest, Mary,
to whom Crook took such shine.
Her father being a southerner
and her mother a member of an
old Virginia family, Mary wanted
no part at all of Yankees. Dur
ing Crooks stay at the hotel he
was greatly attracted to her but
Mary refused even to be gra-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
o Meniere'S Disease

o. "If a poman has thyroid
trouble piH IL cause hair to
gro,O on the face and chimp
Mrs. C..
A. Not necessarily. Too much
hair, not only where il should be,
but where it should not be, makes
life miserable for lots of women.
In a few cases the doctor can put
his finger on the cause. Most
often the cause can't be PIN
pointed. Not knowing the cause,
the condition is treated as a
symptom" which, in this case,
means removal of the excess hair.
This can be done electrically, but
the method is likely TO be pain
full, costly, and not too successful.
AHSWeB do nor necessarily reflect
the opinion OF all doctors. The dag
H0SiS and treatment of disease is
The function ot The patients per-
soHai physician. Questions directed
10 Science Editors, 20. Box 800,
Madison So. Sta, ". Y. 10, N. Y.
will be Incorporated in these col
uBms when possible.
Always ready 20 give you PTescrip-
ton Service with the accent on
Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
NOTICE OF PETITION TO vACATE



Notice Is hereby given that Petition
by the Bluffton Saddle Horse Club, Inc.
an Ohio Corporation. by its duly elected
President and Secretary. the owner of
lots in the immediate vicinity of an
alley hereinafter described has been
presented to Council OF the Village of
Bluffton, Ohio. praying for the vacation
of the said alley. Said Petition Is now
pending before said council and final
action thereon according to law will be
taken on or after the 28rd day of June.
1859.
The alley proposed TO be vacated is
described as an alley located along
the Southwesterly side of Lot Number
-Four Hundred Thirty-four l434) in H.
M. Vances Third Addition to Bluffton,
Allen County, Ohio, as the same will
be found in Volume at Page 46 of
the Plat Records of Allen County. Ohio.
A. j. b. Longsdorf. Clerk of the
Village of Bluffton, Ohio
Dated: April 2S. 1859
! April 80. May Z. Ia. 2l. 2s. June 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-28
IN saisa! a!i;;3!,,, Mi15Ss c.: s :! :: t.:

Q Thyroid Trouble


%. NY yeGr-old baby alsCays
sleeps sOifh his head turned to
the right and this side of his
head 10 quite flat. What caH 4
do to correct this?
"A. At this age the sleeping habits
are fairly well fixed and the
Iyear-old can roll over 10 any
desired position at will. Try plac-
ing him on his stomach before he
goes 10 sleep. If this doesn't
work, try TO change the sleeping
position after he is sound asleep.
The head fIattening won't harm
his brain and will tend TO correct
itself in time.
O. sTs Meniere's disease cur
able? What treatment is used?"
&C. III.
A. True Meniere's disease is due
TO accumulation of excess fluid
within the inner ear but what
causes this water-logging is un-
known. Most medical treatment
is aimed at drying out the af-
fected parts. Special diets and
drugs are used with good results
in some cases, not SO good in
others. Ear surgery is the last
resort. When certain other inner
car conditions cause the dizziness
head noises and deafness of true
Meniere's disease, doctors refer
TO il as Meniere's syndrome
meaning a group of symptoms
Here, the chances for cure may
be better than in true Meniere''
disease. For example, the inneI
ear condition causing the symp
toms may be due TO an allergi'
upset. II so, treat the allergy anS
the ear symptoms clear up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

dIFU dPpI UdIIAOo TUT IIIdtu1 1Ny
in national and international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The Adventures

and spent the next two hours making entries in the ships
log while he kept eye the indicators and recorders
After the hours over he tossed the log on the
shelf in front Of him and cyced the watch over to Larry
His co-plot came awake instantly at the signal. ANY
instructionsT Larry asked he reached for the log
Just follow routine John said, and pushed back his
chair for Sleep Outside the window above his head
the stars burning unblnkingy in the lunar night
One day gone he thought and caught his mind moving
restesSy ahead to the problems they would face on take
of four days hence He throed the thought as easily as
he would have slenced the intercom Space pilots can't
afford to worry.
Larry cooperaed in preparing breakfast and filed the
cabin with the pleasant smell Of coffee and bacon, heated
by the ships eectronic, short-wave zerogavy cooking
unit. 1t was mildly weird experience The weak lunar
gravity enough counter weighesness and establish
up-anddown relation But the cooking unit as well as
all their kitchen utensils designed for under COM
pletely weiehtless conditions
Cooking In A Spaceship
There were no open cooking pots since under weight
lessneSs boiling liquid would erupt because Of the steam
bubbles forming the bottom. There cups with
gravity the coffee wouldn't pour So the two men drank
Of plastic bottles which pushed liquid into the mouth
when they sQueeDed Spoons had been lett out OF the
commssary equipment since spoon would hold no food
without gravity. They replaced by device with
tonelike clip which held the food in place. The knives
and forks different from conventional models.
though they had little need for the knife All their deep
frozen food supplies were pre-cut.
Check Ship John said brskly when they had finished
breakfast and they spent hour going through all the
mechanism according detailed check list Then pressure
suits were scrutinzed Air circulation filters and carbon
dioxide cartridges replaced. and the suits breathing
supply tanks filed with liquid oxygen. After the
butn pressure and temperature control systems had been
finally checked John and Larry were ready for their
second day. Ten minutes later they more on the
lunar ground
The three days they kept gdy to the schedule that
had been prepared before they took off, Twice each day.
John spent Is minutes broadcasng their impressions and
their findings to the eager stations earth The rest Of the
time they busy with their explorations and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Youngmun Star.
Garden Editor,
Receives Award

Wilbur H. Youngman. The
Stars garden editor. has won
the Agriculture Departments
superior service award "for
meritorious leadership in pio-
neering commercial exports Of
American agricultural seeds"
Mr.. Youngman. who is the
seed marketing specialist for
Agriculture's Foreign Agricul-
tural Service, also was cited
for establishing Agricultural
Department pre-eminence and
world leadership In seed ac-
tivities."
He was among 174 Agricul-
ture Department employees CIV
en- top incentive awards yes
terday by Secretary Benson.
Winning awards for his gar
den writings and activities Is
nothing new for Mr.. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Scout Does Best

DENVER (AP).--Despite an
so per cent loss Of hearing
since birth because Of an i'm
paired nerve. Tom Griffiths.
IS, won his Eagle Scout badge.
1t takes 80 merit badges in Boy
Scout work to get the Eagle
award and Tom has 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

man, who has achieved national
recognition for his ARTICLE 4
which have appeared on The
Stars garden page for the last
20 years.
Last year Mr.. Youngman
was chosen as the outstanding
newspaper writer on gardens
In the Nation.
Mr.. Youngman has been a
frequent lecturer and guest on
radio and television programs
about gardening and has writ
ten a number Of published works
on this subject, including the
widely sold Star Garden book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
perfect for aII-family" cheese use!

ONLY B0RDEN'S offers Chateau ;. the
nourishing cheese food you can use in all your
made-with-cheese recipes-or for your .hus-
bands snacks.
And it's especially good for your children's
lunch-time sandwiches. Because a 1h-oz.
serving Of Borden's Chateau gives your chill
dren more essential bodybuilding protein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

plus other vitamin and mineral BEN ~
efts, than an 8-oz. glass Of whole milk! XmA
The first brand Of pasteurized-proc- \
ess cheese food sold in this country.
Chateau is still made according to its original
Canadian formula and is still the finest!
Buy 2-lb. loaf Of Borden's Chateau soonl
Now featured at your grocer's dairy case!