davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Ito Flores. in his iirst public
speech here, said:
I'm the past. when the world
has faced hours of peril. the
industrial powers. acting to-
gether, have found effective
measures to prevent the excess
sive rise in the price Of raw
materials.
"And 1t seems to us evident
that II 1t is possible to avoid
excessive increases. 1t is equal
ly possible TO avoid excessive
declines"
His speech, before the Har-
ward Club Of Washington. was
addressed primarily to the
United States. Mexico buys
more than $40 million In
goods annually from this coun-
try.
I'VE are every day more con-
WINGED that there is q mini
mum Of justice which can
and must gradually substitute
the automatic functioning Of
the law Of supply and demand"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

keep our minds open. and keep
our mouths shut"
Before carrying out Gen
Twining's suggestion. however
he said. I'VE wiz not be pushed
by the threat Of force from
any position In the free world
In which we rightfully are"
He again defended the 1850
budget for the Department OF
Defense and said, II see nc
gap In the program presented
In the budget"
"The program for national
defense Is adequate to protect
our national security" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Secretary Of Defense NIGEL
roy last night reasserted the
United States would stand Arm
on Berlin and disclosed specific
military plans are under way
to meet any contingencies
that may arise.
He said that American mill
tary men are "doing specific
military planning to meet any
variety of contingencies that we
might meet" in working out the
potentially serious" Berlin
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
McEIroy Agoin Vows
Firm Stand on Berlin


The defense chief did not
elaborate on the steps now
being taken in case negoti-
atoms break down.
But he said that the United
States Is ready to apply what
ever kind Of military force Is
required to detain any limited
attack or maintain q limited
attack from turning into q big
war"
Sees No Other Choice
In asserting that the West
has no choice but to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

firm on Berlin. Secretary Nc
Elroy said:
I'VE viii not provoke gen.
eral conflict II we are firm.
The Russians do not want q
big war--or O small one,
for that matter-because they
know as we know that this Is
an unfruitful thing"
But, he added. IF the Rus
slams want war. well get II
and they'll get It,"
Mr.. McElroy made his re-
marks at the 10th annual din
ner of the Harvard Club oi
washington at the Mayfiower
Hotel. He Joined about 200
fellow graduates In the cele-
bration-the FIRST one opened
to the press.
Defends Defense Budget
The Secretary said he agreed,
to q point, with Gen. Nathan
F. Twining's proposed attitude
for the American people II
keep our feet on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
MEXICO'S ENVOY
ASKS FAIR TRADE

The Mexican Ambassador to
the United States last night
called on Western nations to
live UP to their responsibilities
In maintaining fair prices on
raw materials. !
Ambassador Antonio Carril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

tA) Tots Embroidered NyIon
Froth by YounsIond with loce
and fIoroI trim on bodice, nyIon
underskirt. yellow or blue.
Box. 7.9e
tB) Tots Doeron orsondy by
Lindo 10, practical os it is
pretty, lovishIy embroidered.
Attached cotton underskirt.
Moize or pink. Box. 500
tc) Tots Pinofore and Dress
by Potty Dee in pink, blue or
mint. Cotton dress can be
worn without separate nylon
pinofore. Box. 500
(D) Tots Dotted Nylon by
Potty Dee with tucked waist
and bodice. applique trim
Pink or yellow. 3-6x. 500
tE) ToddIeFs' Dress and Pine
fore by Petty Dee. Cotton
dress in pink, yellow or mint
with white nylon pinofore.
l-3. 500
~ ToddIers' Embroidered
Nylon Dress by Potty Dee with
frothy white overskirt over pink
or blue. l-3. 500
(G) Girls Supimo Cotton Wolfe
Dress in charming fIoroI print
with royon velvet trim, oreondy
underskirt. Rose or blue. LA.
8.99
Tots, Girls and Subteen Apparel
end Floor, Washington and
SIrer Spring. Srd Floor, PARKinotoR
Upper Level. Prince Georges Plasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Shop Late Tonight at The Hecht Co. Silver
Spring, PARKmgton and Prince Georges
Plaza. Silver Spring, PARKington Open 10
to $3.50 Pm. Prince Georges Plaza Open
1890 to $3.50 Pm. Washington, $50 to 6P.M.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-10-19


comfort their hearts wi tn this knowledge
and give then oeace. Jesus said, IT an
the resurr recti on and the life: he that
oe1ieveth in Ne, though he were dead, yet
shall ne live; and Whosoever liveth and
bell ev eth in Ne shall never dien John
IL: 25, 26
Deputation Trip.. Many folks down here
have been esking questi ons about the trip
back to the East. Your nissi onaries want
you tc know that they are leaving with
heavy hearts because we will miss you all
and 90 not like to leave. We are going
on three-month speaking tour in the
churches back home in order to raise
funds to support the work here at the
Supai Bible Mission. We will be back,
Lord willing, in February. We know the
Chris tians here will work wi tn Mis- Ruth
Douglas end Miss Ida Uqual1a. We will
be remembering you all in prayer while we
are away. that you nay "groW in grace &
in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour.
Jesus Christ.
.Muri Ell x. Charlb ers
Boy Scout Troor #2o5, of Phoenix, Ariz.
hiked in to sDend the weekend Down bv
the Falls. 28 Scouts and leaders came
draeP1ng in but even though they were tirei
they looke6 GOOD in their Scout uniforms.
me steaks and cobbler they ate Saturday
night revived them es t hey went TT amir
w the trail Sunday morning wi tn lots of
pep.
E1aygrounn 5quinnent. This equirnent
was purchased by the Mission this sumner
WI tn the money given by the Williams Air
Force Base for the children of Surai
Since they could not have the Para
chute Drop last Christmas they Just
mailed q check to Mr.. Chanb ers. The
ne" swing seats are being inst ed this
week and soon you Will be seeing a. new
for the little ones. We
nave a good, strong, croquet set for the
older folks to enjoy. We all want to
thank these men for bringing hapniness to
the youngsters Of Sunai.
Editor: Marian L. Collins
The Supai weekly news., 1959-10-19

Feee tN-~SO1;b, 10, 1859
Arizona State Fair. will etar+ Oct. Il
SO get your baskets mailed in this week IF
you are going to enter them.
John and Ethelyn Marshall are very busy
building new house before winter cones.
Mohave County Fair. The Supai di spley
Was very nice and several articles were
SOLD. 1t rained and rained in Kingnan at
that time and kept lots of people AWAY:
but those who Saw the exhibit liked the
Havasupai, Mohave, and Hualapai Booth! No
prizes were given as most of the things
were for Sale. We live in Coconino County
but it is farther to Flagstaff so we 20
to Kingnan Fair.
Supai Bible Mission Notes. On Oct. IL
happy little family rode into Supai by
moonlight. Mr.. Chambers was hsppy because
his wife and son were wi tn him and Mrs. c.
Was happy to be back home after a ntoo
long" tay in Flagstaff because Of illness.
wi tn the Chambers were four men: David
Clark, Director Of the United Indian Miss
ions, Inc. of Flagstaff Robert Warren,
Pastor of lst Baptist Church, Flag, Fin
Ley Hunter, Pastor of Mt. Elden Bible
Church, FLAG, and George Tyler, Member Of
the U. I. N. from Calf. Friday nj ight,
Oct. 9Th, the Supais gathered for speci FL
meeting at the Chapel, Wi tn Mr.. Warren
bringing the message.
We Go A-Partying. Last Friday afternoon
and evening things were a-hunming around
the Supai Bible Mission. Ladies came from
all four direc ons wi tn pans Of hot tor
tillas and beans, and, in at least six
homes there was the appeti ng aroma of
cakes baking. The occasio on: a combined
pot-luck dinner, ha1loWe len party and birtl
day party. Mr.. Chambers didn't get
chance to blow out the candl es on his cake
however, because the wi nd did that. twice!
After eating together out side, everyone
came into the Chapel enc had a good time
playing games. Mr.. Chambers brought the
party to p cl Sc Wi tn q hvrm 81 no and /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Mrs. o. E. c., rails Church
TO Mrs. r. w. A., Falls ChurcI
The following recipe is
taken from my Pennsylvania
Dutch cookbook and is
known as "Berks County Po-
tato Dumplings."
To make, use s raw pota-
toes. 10 slices bread, grated
onion. 2 well beaten eggs, /
teaspoon minced parsley and
salt and pepper.
Crate the potatoes. Soak
bread in cold water and
squeeze out as much of the
water as possible. Mix to-
gether the bread. salt, pep
per, grated onion and pars-
ley. Add the grated potatoes
and eggs and mix well.
Form into balls, roll gently
In flour. drop into boiling
sailed water and cook in a
covered pot for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

You can average $50 KIN or
more with little difficulty de-
pending whether you are
camping or staying in fixed
facilities.
The section between the
points you mention is very
mountainous and very beau
tiful. You will make four OF
five ferry crossings at least.
more on side trips to Bod
and irons, which are worth
while.
You will want to leave the
main roads and search for
Laps and their herds. Sug-
gest a National Geographic
map of Northern Europe as
your best bet for this trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
scandinavian Trip

MT. ]. Z. B., AnndpddIe
To Mrs. r. X. ~, Washington
The Arctic highway be-
tween Trondheim and Ham
merfest in July is completely
clear and in generally good
condition.
South Of Bod 1t is excellent
and good time can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
'C1ndying' VioIets

MIS-. w. 4. H., Arlington
Several years ago I read
a feature story in the Star
giving the method for cryst-
alizing or "candying" violets.
] have mislaid this article
and now that violets are in
season, I'm eager to prepare
some. I'm aware that this is
a common European practice
and friends have purchased
them in Georgetown. but I've
searched in vain for a meth
cd Of home preparation. If
any reader has this informa-
ton. I'd appreciate a reply
before the current blooming
is past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

a rather ornate pattern. ] UNI
derstand these might be
harder 10 clean but that the
palmer designs scratch. /
would appreciate advice on
this, along with any other
considerations / should give
TO the decision which ! might
not have thought Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
MountQirl Search
Mrs. II. G., FdirfdT

I would appreciate the To-
cation of Sugarloaf Mountain
and directions for going there
from Fairfax, plus any other
information you may con-
slider helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Seeks Advice on TabIes and Silver
Mrs. 3. n. p. Washington

MIS- =, H. r., washington
would like 10 have the benefit Of the actual experience
other readers have had on the following two points
Is marbetop table carefree as It appears 10 be7
am thinking Of buying because 1t would
not stain require polishing mark wood table does
@ hope 10 start buying silver cutlery and favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 81 Cap tUsDA). -
Hogs l1D00; market slow; butchers
lower; 2-3 mixed grade l90-220 ID
butchers I5bO.17 90; several hundred
head mixed liz l90-220 lbs 1900
1925: about rs head Is 1920 lbs
IL. 4O-I1 40; scattered lots mostly IS
21h.32O lbs 16.40-l6.50. mixed grade
81 220-240 lbs 16.00-16.15; 2-3 240-
ga lbs 15.50-l625; few lots I-2 $50
$40 lbs 16.35-1695; mixed grade a-:i
21O-2gO lbs 1525-i575: few mostly
IS 2a0-300 lbs 15.00- 1928: mixed 330-
400 ID sows l2.15-l4 90: mixed grade
452-550 lbs l. 50-l3.OO.
Cattle ! 900; calves 100; moderately
active. slaughter steers strong TO 20
higher: general trade on kinds grading
good and better 20 to 80 higher: heifers
strong to so higher: cows and pulls
steady to 25 higher: veaiers weak to
fully | 90 lower; stoekers and feeders
steady to so higher; load mostly prime
$50 ID fed steers 81 90; most hish
choice and mixed high CHOICE and
TO 81, 90: bulk nigh good and choice
age good grades - 50-.,6.75: two loads
mixed choice and prime 1.025-1 100
ID heifers 30. 25-3O.50: most GOOD to
high choice 26.O0-2g 90: few loads
20. $3.50 so: utility and standard 81 o.
$50: utility and commercial cows
19.25-22 90: Gamers and cutters
larsey l6.5O-19.50: heavy cutters np
TO 1000: utility and COMMERCIAL bulls
% 00-25o5: vealeFs rs 90 down: few
loads good and choice Q50-1.125 ID
feeding 27.00-3S.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
j. Fontoine Hall
Elected Head Of
Estate Planners

j. Fontaine Hall. senior vice
president in the trust depart
ment Of National Savings and
Trust Co.. was elected president
Of the District Estate Planning
Council at the annual meeting
at Woodmont Country Club last
night.
Mr.. Hall has been secretary
Of the council in the last year
and succeeds Samuel j Sugar,
Chartered Life Underwater OF
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co,
C.. Carney Smith, CLU and
general agent Of Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co. Of New
Jersey, was elected vice presi-
dent. and Thomas s. Lawson
assistant trust officer, Union
Trust Co., was named treasurer.
Edward ]. Schmuck, Gu and
vice president and general
counsel Of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., was elected
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Ad Club Elects
John Ponueos
As NewChief

John Panagos. vice president
of United Broadcasting Co., was
elected president Of the WASH
ington Advertising Club in the
annual election at the Pres
idential Arms yesterday.
New officers Of the club will
take Office at the first meeting
in September. Others elected
include: Milton @. Ford of Sta
ton VOL, first vice president;
Frank j. Katen, Hecht Co.,
second vice president; Stanley
Bell, Station WRC, treasurer,
and Marianne Means, Northern
Virginia Sun. executive secre-
tary. Elected directors were:
Robert N. Ford, Pepsi Cola
Bottling Of Washington; A. L.
Kinsey, Washington News;
Alvin ]. Raider, Raider Adver-
Using, and Lou Robinson,
Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Mac Coshes His Savings Bonds
~ SYLVIA PORTER

ing this tax is still in effect in
years TO come.
Each year he'll collect in
terest. amounting to $3.50 a
800 on his 2las. $2.62 a 500
on his 2sss.
These are minor coupons in
these days Of rising interest
rates but, because he is buying
the bonds at such deep dis
counts, his annual return ac-
tually ranges from AZ to almost
IA per cent. This is more than
he has been getting ON his saw
lngs bonds. and he has been
earning nothing on his matured
baby bonds.
Don't forget the bonds
you're buying can decline some
more in price. and probably
will" I warned Mac several
times. These are not riskless
savings bonds; these are mar
ketable securities. That gain is
guaranteed only If you hold to
maturity. You could have losses
meanwhile"
Il figure I can hold" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Iron Age Sees
6-io-0-Week
Steel Strike

NEW YORK. May q tAP) -
A six-to-eight-week strike in
the steel industry becomes more
probable each week. Iron Age
Magazine said today.
The national Woodworking
weekly said the atmosphere OF
the steel labor talks was so
cold that "A breaksoff could
come suddenly" Current con-
tracts with the United Steel
workers Of America expire June
80. after which a strike could
occur.
Iron Age noted II was pos
sible only one or two steel COM
panies would be confronted
with a strike. adding. IF the
innsbruck plants shut down it Is
almost certain that their
employees would get State
unemployment compensation
penentS.
The publication said, steel
users are presenting the mills
for delivery. Steel sales de-
partments are spending a lot
Of time just answering custo-
mer calls and running down
the progress of orders.
AT the same time. orders for
third-quarter delivery are COM
ing in strong--stronger than
had been expected. The feeling
Is they represent less 'protec-
ton tonnage against a strike
and more for actual need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Burroueh Named
President of
D. Controllers

Herschel L. Burrough. con-
troller of the Cafritz Co., was
elected president OF District
Of Columbia Control. Control
lers Institute of America, at
the annual meeting at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel last
night.
Walter Short, vice president
and treasurer of Allegheny
Airlines. was elected vice presi-
dent of District Control. other
new officers include Howard
r. Carmichael. controller of
Reuben H. Donnelly Corp,
secretary, and Charles E.
Sener, jr.. assistant vice presi-
dent Of Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

This is q better deal for me.
What a shame my annuity plan
didn't work outl You ought TO
tell others what you have told
me. It's only fair"
This ! have done in this true
tale about Mac.
distributed 1859. By The Hail syndl-
Gated, Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Gidney 0Ks
Consolidation
OfD.C. Banks

Controller Of the Currency
Ray N. oidney has approved
consolidation Of the banking
assets Of City Bank into Amer
lean Security a. Trust Co. after
a careful study lasting around
go days.
Approval by the Controller
was announced last nisht by
Robert c. Baker, president Of
American Security. He said
liabilities and assets Of City
Bank win be assumed by
A.S.&T. on Friday.
American Security win take
over the banking assets Of City
Bank from an afiiliate, Ameri-
can Security Corp. which ac-
Quired all but 800 or 400 shares
of City Banks $4,000 shares of
capital stock for 1925 q share.
Most Of the shares were ac-
Quired around March Is and
the Controllers approval Of the
consolidation was sought at
that time.
! Additionnpf City Banks de-
posts should raise American
Security's deposits to around
$3.50 million. On the March IL
bank call. City Bank had $4S,-
204.933 while ASST. had $780,
748, 28O.
City Banks seven Offices will
become branches of American
Security g. Trust Co., raising
total Offices of Washington's
second largest bank to 10. The
consolidation, fourth in the
last year. will reduce the num-
Der of Washington banks to II.
American Security Corp. win
continue to own City Banks
wholly owned subsidiaries, the
Deanwood Co., Eastern In
surance Co. and Eastern In
vestment Co., which owns the
new 13-story main Office build
ing of the City Bank at 1910
1914 K street NV. City Banks
more than $43 million of de-
posts and corresponding liza
bilities will be taken over by
the trust company.
The Controllers office re-
quired both banks to furnish
an unusual number of deposit
and loan records before max
ing a decision on the consolida-
ton proposal. Some quarters
attributed this to Capitol Hill
debates over the effects of bank
mergers and consultations on
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
SeabOard Air Line Net
Shows Substantial Gain

Net income of Seaboard Air
Line Railroad totaled 81 ,452,-
538 or 80 cents a share in
April, compared with $1,194,-
I619 or Is cents a share in
April last year.
Earnings for four months
this year aggregated $5.776.-
TOT or $1.20 a share, compared
with $5.056,652 or $1.03 a
share a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

w Va, into Consumers Gas
Utility Co.. has been approved
by the West Virginia Public
Service Commission. 1t was an
nounced by M. x. Wilberding.
board chairman of Consumers.
Ohio Valley Fuel Gas will be
operated as a division of Con-
sumers. Robert w. Dudley has
been elected president of Con-
sumers. Frank Weller is vice
president and John T. Gibson
is treasurer. All officers are
Washington residents.
Consumers distributes natural
gas in Richie County, w. Va,
and Ohio Valley distributes in
Wayne and Cabell Counties,
w, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
FNMA Issue
To Puy4.5%
BY the Associated Press

The Federal National Mort
gage Association yesterday Of
fered investors $50 million Of
nine-month debentures yielding
as per cent.
This is the second highest
interest rate ever offered by
FNMA. A similar issue in Sep
TENDER. 1857, yielded Al per
cent.
The debentures will be dated
June 10 and win mature next
March 10. Proceeds will be
used to redeem 500 million Of
.debentures maturing June 10
and to repay $50 million bor-
rowed from the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Garfnckel Board Votes
Quarterly Dividends
Bank Of Commerce to Mail
Subscription Rights

Directors of Julius Garinckel
& Co. today declared regular
quarterly dividends of 28As
cents a share on the $3.50 con-
vertible preferred and 40 cents
a share on common stock, Pres
ident Richard P. Dunn an
nounced.
Both dividends will be paid
June 80 to stockholders Of rec
ord at the close June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
B&O Earnings Climb
Far Above Year Ago

Net income of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad rose sharply
above a year ago in both April
and the first four months of
this year.
April net was $2,9S5.736 in
contrast to $l,O77.476 in April
last year. -Four months net
was $4,246,117, compared with
$2,274,648 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

term Government securities,
upon which interest rates are
substantially above last year,
3 number Of bankers said.
/ A few, however, said the rate
race between Washington saw
ings and loan association,
which brought an advance in
many dividend rates to 4 per
cent, also is attracting new
savings that might otherwise
go into the banks.
Lag 6 Pct. Behind 1858
The eight reserve member
banks had 1924, 9O2 900 OF time
deposits on May 20, down ST.
DOT 900 from a week earlier and
$18.704,0O0 or 6.3 per cent
below the like 1858 date. The
total included savings, certi-
ficates Of deposit. Government
accounts and other categorieS
Demand deposits totaled
$3.50, 264,000 on May 20. a de-
crease Of $19,295, 900 from a
week earlier, but $13.250,0 900
ahead of the like 1858 date.
Net loans amounted to $780,
$4,000 on May 20. a gain of
$T,l51, 900 from a week earlier
and $26.895, 900 ahead of a year
earlier. Commercial and indus
trial loans amounted to SAL
$4,000, an increase of $4,160,-
900 in the week and up $7,223,-
600 from the like 1858 date.
Called Unsound Move
The lifting of dividend rates
Of many Washington savings
and loan associations in March
and early April was a very I'M
wise move for most of the as
sociations, leaders in both bank
ing and savings and loan circles
have contended.
When they announced the adj
vances a number of the associ-
atoms said they did so reluc-
family and only to keep funds
from slipping away to COM
petitors already paying the
higher rate.
Only a few associations had
reserves to justify the payment
of the higher rates and adj
vances for others meant made