davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Mrs. Ellis
HDC Xmas
Party

Mrs. r. P. Ellis's home,
decorations throughout the
house, was the setting for the
Lexington Home Demonstra-
ton Club Christmas party.
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine was
welcomed back to the club aft
er several months shut-in per-
iod.
Mrs. T. M. Williams gave
the devotional the 23rd psalm
and the Lords prayer.
The singing of several Christ
mas carols was led by Miss
Mariana Kimbrough. The rec
reation and the distribution of
gifts were directed by Mrs. Ed
Swenson. Miss Addie Vic Bal
ley won the prize IN the word
contest.
Miss Mary Harpole mention
ed that the district council
meeting will be held in Green
wood in March and that Hol-
mes County Clubs attendance
should be first class. Miss Har-
pole had a quantity of bottles
of vanilla extract for club
members to purchase and also
sell for some of County council
funds.
Pecan pie and coffee were
served to the fifteen members
and the County agent present.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Mrs. Henry
Falls, Injured

Last Sunday afternoon as
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry
of Durant were getting ready
to visit their new granddaugh-
ter, Auris Jordan, in Meridian
she suffered a fall, breaking
a foot and spraining a hip.
Mrs. Henry was carried to
the Baptist Hospital in Jack
son after x-rays at the Durant
hospital revealed the fracture.
Mrs. Henry is very active in
the Durant Baptist Church,
and is serving as president of
the Missionary Reading Club.
She will certainly be missed by
her friends while in the hos
pital and they are all wishing
for a speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Coxburq
News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Henri Mae Dickard and Miss
Eunice Harding recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Niles
and family of Jackson and Mrs.
John Hearn and children.
Mrs. j. T. Pierce and child
rem spent Saturday in Jackson
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Ferrell and family returned
home with them for the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Abel
from Belzoni visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. James Terry and son,
Jimmy of Pensacola, Fla.
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hearn.
Mr.. James Paul Winstead
of Pascagoula visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Graves
of Yazoo City spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
Chisol mand son, Eddie and
Mrs. Blaylock of Tchula spent
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Chisolm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kille-
brew and family spent the
weekend with Mrs. Biddie
Hocutt.
Mr.. Earl Covington, John
P. Malone, Jr., Mrs. Thel1na
Malone, Mrs. Bessie Lee
Brown spent the weekend in
Monroe, La. They went to
see Mrs. Norris Covington who
was sick. Friends hope she
will some be well and back
home.
The Citizens Council meet
ing was enjoyed by everyone
Saturday night. The speaker
was Mr.. Wilburn Hooker and
turkey and dressing was SER
we'd to everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock spent Sunday in Indian
ola visiting relatives.
Friends are wishing a speedy
recovery for Robert Aust who
underwent surgery in the Bel
zoni hospital Thusday.
Mrs. Joe Ellis Hearm and
Johnny M. Hearn visited rela-
tives in Leland Sunday.
Z Mr.. William Cooksey and
Mr.. Carl Rodgers made a bus
mess trip to Memphis Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Split Proposed

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. S
AP).-Directors of the Ritter
Co., Inc. have recommended a
2-for-l stock split, subject to
stakeholder approval at a meet
ing December Is. Ritter manu-
features dental. hospital and
medical equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (APl (UsDA). -
Hogs $4,000; slow, 81 to mostly 80
lower on butchers; sows slow. mostly
% lower: butchers under 210 lbs rela-
lively, scarce; mixed grade "a and
butchers IL e5.1s.ISS. mainly ,' i2.75 and u
above on. weights geo lbs and below
a few lots mostly 3s around go lbs
as low, as 1880 at the close; Is and
Is and mixed 1-2 10000 lbs 1900
l3:25; ,several, lots sorted Is and
seventy-six head lot sorted mostly is
10 lbs 1880; mixed Pa and 3s 23O-
go lbs 12.25-12 rs: few select lots
IS 23O,24n lbs IL 75-12 90; a double
deck mixed % around 300 lbs 12.00:
d1os;S6O;; = rs: mixed s-s 40o-5oO lbs
40 lbs 1878.
Cattle 1000: calves 100; SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers scarce. a few sales
steers under 200 lbs and heifers Lose
lbs DOM fully steady; several loads
carried from earlier in the week stiii
unsold; few hish choice and prime
some choice grade 2a.o5-97 90: a
load Of good and low choice 1.O1O ID
steers $500; a few good steers down
to $50; a 90 few good utility and
choice heiiers 90 .5o-2s 90; Choice ] ,o sl
ID weights 24.5O and good $50 ID
sora price: few utility and standard
17.00-23 80: utility and commercial
cows IA 25-1S.O0; Gamers and cutters
IL 90 800: utility End commercia
bulls 1a.00-21 so: vealers sold yp tc
1900; most STANDARD and good $500
81 90; part loed medium $50 ID
stock steers 94.35; two loads medium
735 lbs 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
'' + BUSINESS
SBA Investment Firm
Offers More Stock
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Greater Washington Industrial Investments me- in which
three large Washington banks will have substantial
interest is offering 200o additional shares $3.50 to round
out an initial minimum capital Of S300000 announced
today t.a
Riggs National Bank American Security q Trust Co and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Records SET
ByEquitabIe,
A Promoted

A new assets record Of nearly
$34 million and promotion OF
-four officers we're announced
following the annual share
holders meeting of Equitable
Savings and Loan Association
last night.
President Edward L. McAleer
reported the election Of John
IP. Birchby and Francis @. Ad-
olson Sd as vice presidents and
Milton r.. johnson as vice
president as well as secretary
Frederick s. Genau was pro-
NOTED to assistant secretary.
Reelected vice presidents
were Charles H. Doing and
Robert L. Lewis. Miss Wilhel .
nina s. Ludwig was renamed
assistant secretary.
President McAleer said the
last year was the best In the
associations history and that
assets reached an alltime high
of $33.781.431 on October 81.
This was 1874 per cent ahead
Of $28,528.675 on the same 1858
date. 1t was the largest annual
gain on record. he declared.
Invested savings also set a
new high of $29.024.645 on Oc-
tober 81, a Jump Of 20.6 per
cent from $24,059.614 a year
earlier and mortgage loans
'totsled $30.673,979. a new peak
and l7.6 per cent ahead Of a
year earlier.
Reserves and surplus amount
ed to $2.498,642 on October 81,
compared with $2,371,l24 on the
same 1858 date.
Mr.. Birchby has been with
the association since 1885 and
has been assistant secretary in
the main Office since 1850. Mr..
Addison has been. assistant Sec
Rotary and will continue to
manage the associations thriv-
ing branch Office in Wheaton,
Md. He has been with Equitable
since 1945.
Mr.. johnson was honored re-
Gently upon his 40th year of
service with Equitable and has
been secretary since 1850. Mr..
Genau joined the association
in 1850.
Reelected directors were:
Mr.. McAleer. Mr.. Doing, Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Lewis, Fontaine
c. Bradley, James C. Dulin,
Richard F. Green. William E.
Kingswell. Alfred H. Lawson,
Otis H. Ritenour, Frank j.
Stryker and Wilson L. Town.
send.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Price Climb Continues
~ SYLVIA PORTER

ton. etc, etc. There is still no
sign of any reversal.
The memorable increase In
sales taxes imposed by cities,
states and the Federal Govern
ment is constantly nibbling at
our pocketbooks. These higher
taxes show up in price tags on
meals, gas, cigarettes, hundreds
OF items we must have or want.
There Is only one direction for
these taxes: up.
The steady advance in the
cost Of public transportation
rail. subway. bus fares-is con-
.stantly adding to living costs.
These expenses aren't going
down: we're lucky when they
stay steady.
Seasonal Factors
Right now, seasonal factors
and the steel strike are making
a price rise to the year-end a
virtual certainty. This is a
time Of year when we, almost
always pay regular" prices for
clothing. cars, appliances, fur
nishings, the like. The mark
downs come later. And the
shortage artificially created by
the steel strike have eliminated
the chance for price mark
downs on many things for
months.
The great Offset to a big
upswing in living costs has been
and is the trend of food. AS
Labor Statistics Commissioner
Evan Clague put it a few days
ago. There is a good prospect
that a reduction in the prices
of the food market basket for
the average family will Offset
to some extent increases in
other retail prices.
Note, though, that Mr.. Cla-
que used the words "offset to
some extent increases in other
retail prices" That's an hon.
est appraisal.
At this point ask yourself a
vital question that experts the
Nation over are asking?
Is what we're now having
reasonable price stability?
Although you'll reach your
own conclusion, I submit that
compared with the price in
creases that hit us in the early
postwar years, it certainly is
reasonable. 1t definitely isn't
|galloping imitation.
And no matter what Govern
ment officials say publicly, I
submit that the Administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dea !ers
as OF pm. Thursday, Novembe- &:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Fulton is RenOminated
As NASD Executive

Wallace H. Fulton has been
nominated for reelection as
executive director of the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Dealers. Nomination is tanta-
mount to election.
Mr.. Fulton will start his 21st
year as chief administrative
officer of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

dent, Riggs National; Thornton
Nv Owen. board chairman. Per-
Ipetual Building Association:
Clarence j. Robinson, president
First & Citizens National Bank
of Alexandria: H. Holmes VogeI
vice president. Chesapeake q
Potomac Telephone Co.: Ralph
B. Williams. vice president OF
Frank M. Ewings, Inc.
AS a federally licensed small
business investment company
Greater Washington plans to
participate in small business
concerns by purchase Of their
convertible debentures and such
other equity securities as future
amendments to the Small
Business Investment Act OF
1858 may permit; also by
making long-term loans To
such concerns and by furnish
ing consulting and advisory
services.
Subscriptions Listed
The prospectus stated that
American Security & Trust has
subscribed for 1900 shares or
9.66 per cent of the total and
Riggs National has subscribed
for 2,941 or 1879 per cent.
First and Citizens National
was listed with ALT shares or
22.1 per cent.
The list of large subscribers
also included: Johnston, Lemon
1900 shares or 9.66 per cent;
Henry Gichner. 1,176 shares OF
6.31 per cent; Robinson Realty
Co.. 1000 shares or 5.37 per
cent: Atlantic Research Corp,
4,118 shares or 22.11 per cent
All officers and directors
owned 2,514 shares or 1880 per
cent on October %. the
prospectus said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Before the end Of the year,
the cost Of living is likely ia
creep upward toward the high
est level ever recorded.
BY the years end the con-
sumner price index probably will
be around Ia per cent higher
than 1t was in December, 1858,
Next year the cost of living
Is expected to creep upward
still more, possibly another ~
to Ia per cent to even loftier
peaks.
Over the two-year period
therefore, the odds are for an
increase up to 3 per cent.
And this assumes that the
forces now operating to hold
down prices keep operating tc
prevent another upspiral.
Fiat Forecasts
Maybe the rise over the "a
month period will be a little
more or a little less" said one
of the Nations top experts on
price trends when I interviewed
him at length on the outlook
this week. But on the basis
that steel doesn't start an
other spiral. there Is no farm
disaster and no world upheaval,
our considered judgment is for
a price rise of this degree
through 1860. ("
The flatness of the forecasts
for a rise in the l1a per cent
range each year may startle
you. So here's the background.
The relentless climb in the
cost of services is pushing the
price index constantly upward.
Even during the sharp slump
Of 1888 there was no inter-
ruption in the rise in the cost
OF medical care, repairs, per-
sonal services, household opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Analysts to Hear Chief
nf Brunswick Bake

B. E. Bensinger. president Of
Brunswick Bake Collender Co,
will address the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
at a luncheon meeting at the
Occidental Restaurant next
| Tuesday.
MIR. Bensinger will discuss
growth of his company in re-
cent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

First a. Citizens National Bank
of Alexandria have subscribed
for 8,858 shares Of an earlier
private offering Of 1926 shares
at $3.50 a share.
Their checks are being held
In escrow pending issuance Of
a.rcense to the small business
investment company by the
Small Business Administration,
It was announced.
The additional 10000 shares
viii be sold by officials Of the
new company without commits
sion to prospective investors
suggested by its officers. direc-
tors, friends and associates, ac-
eording to preliminary pro-
spectus released to newspapers
today. Proceeds of $174.250 will
be added to $153,32l proceeds
from the initial offering for a
total capitalization Of $332.57l.
Public Offering Planned
The preliminary prospectus
states the company anticipates
no. difficulty in obtaining a
license as a small business in
vestment company once the
minimum paid-in capital of
$500, 900 is raised.
AS soon as it is licensed, the
company plans to amend its
registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission so as to permit an adj
ditional public offering Of be-
tween, 100000 and 100000
shares of its common stock at
a price of around $40 a share.
AS there is no assurance that
the company will be licensed
or that it will be able to obtain
a firm underwriting commit
ment for the So million to SIS
million offering, such an Offer
ing might have to be made on
a best efforts basis. the pros
pectus declares.
Arch C. Scurlock. president
Of Atlantic Research Corp. is.
president and a director Of the
new investment firm. while
Harold D. Kube, treasurer Of
Jansky & Bailey, an ARC sub
sidiary, is treasurer and a di-
rector. Donald A. Christensen,
another ARC officer, is secre-
tary and Eugene M. Zuckert is
counsel and director.
Bankers on Board
Other directors include Dam
lei w. Bell, board chairman.
American Security q Trust:
Everett ]. Boothby. board
chairman. WASHINGTON Gas
Light; T. Howard Duckett
board chairman. Suburban
Trust; Henry Gichner, presi-
dent, Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works; James M. Johnston,
senior partner, Johnston.
Lemon & Co.; S. Ross Lips
comb, president, Barber &
pnrr. ninlnnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. (AP).-Yester
DAYS closing over-the counter U. S. Gov
eminent Treasury bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Kay Jewelry Shares
Traded on American

Shares of Kay Jewelry Stores,
Inc, were admitted to trading
on the American Stock Ex-
change yesterday and President
Cecil D. Kaufman attended
the exchange session to see the
first transaction consummated
With the ticker symbol OF
KAY, the shares opened at Va
on a 100-share transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Robert L. Edwards Joins
Columbia Title Board

Robert L. Edwards, president
of Maryland Title and Escrow
Corp, was elected director
of the Columbia Title Co. of
the District of Columbia yes
terday, it was announced by
President Harry j. Kane, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Nov. AP).-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents and decimals Of
cent?:
Canada In N. Y.
free 105.6404 1O5.6S75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

ton will be delighted II the
price increase stays within these
limits in the next Is months.
Distributed 1859, by The Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All RIGHTS Reservedj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Bank of Commerce Pays
S623.000 YuIe Savings

The Bank of Commerce has
distributed $623,000 to some
5,274 members of its 1865
Christmas Club, Presid e n
Thomas j. Groom announced
The new 1860 Christmas Club
now is being formed. Mr.
Groom said. Distribution is
made each year well in advance
of the holiday to permit early
shopping and avoidance of the
last minute rush.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
ANO DECISIVE PARA ADENAUER

tr cierto efecto, pues los differences partidos
socialists europeos estan apoyando la idea
de que occidente convenga en- desmilitari.
Zar en- alguna forma a Ia Europa Central y
en- neutralizar a la Alemania Unida.
Ell virus Sc ha infiltrado en- ciertos sec.
torres del nisno Partido Cristiano Democratic
de Adenauer, en- los que Sc comienza a OPT.
mar que va que los rusos jamas consentiran
en- la verdadera unificaci6n de las dos Alema.
MAS, seria preferable aceptar algtn otro
arreglo.
En- tales circumstances, Ell future politico
de Adenauer esta en- verdadero peligro.
La decision habra de venir a fines de
mayo, fecha en- que Occidente tendra que
aceptar Ell ultimatum de Moscd sobre Berlin
o %exponerse ser sacado la fuerza de dicha
ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
Miami es Ahora Centre
.Medico del Hemisferio
Per MANUEL H. LOPEZ

cion a nihos enfermos menta.
les, psiquiatria infantil, y guar
derias rara esos mismos peque.
nos pacientes, donde pueden
permaHecer bajo Ia requerida
supervision y vigilancia.
Tambien actualmente en- cons
trucci6n ALI, esta la nueva Sa.
la de Radio Terapia. Esta adj.
cion pruveera un nuevo equipo
de Rayos X de muchos millones
de vatios, para csc tipo de terra.
peutlca; y equipo para radio
isotropo-terapia.
Otros proyectos en- la expan-
sion de- Jackson Memorial Hos.
pital incluyen la termination
de I'm edificio de tres plantas
para una Clinica de Enferme.
dades del Pecho; installation de
un sistema de tuberias pneu.
maticas, reconstruction de los
dormitorios para medicos resi-
denies e internos; construction
de TN edificio para la Escuela
de Entrenamiento de Medicos
Internos, Enfermeras, Tecnicos
Medicos y Rsdiologos.
Taznbien como parte de csc
programa de rapida expansion,
la Escuela de Medicine de la
Unlversidad de Miami esta aho-
ra mismo construyendo, muy
cerca al Hospital Jackson Me
mortal, un edificio que alberga-
"a variados Laboratories Y or
ganizaciones dedicadas a las in
vestigdcjones clinico-medicas.
Pese a solo contar siete amos
de establecida, la Escuela de
Medicine de la Universidad de
Miami ha gsnado va reconoci-
miento nacional por sus impor-
tantes contribuciones en- la in.
vestigaci6n de la gerontologia,
virolog:a. cancer y enfermeda-
DIES tropicales; y dltimamente
en la operation del corazon,
con la ayuda de equipos MEGA
nicos que permiten o supplement
tan 81 funcionamiento del CO.
raz6n y pulmones durante Ell
periodic operatorio.
otros Glen, o mas problemas
de saluDridad estan siendo aho-
"a mismo estudiados por los
cientificos y laboratoristas de
la Escuela de Medicina de la
Universidad de Miami, gracias
a I'm presupuesto annual de I'm
Million y Cuarto de d6lares, de-
dicados exclusivamente a esas
actividades.
Y, como indication del i'm
portante papel que un Centre
Medico de fama mundial puede
ejercer en- las relaciones de
esta "AEtesala de las Americas"
y las naciones de Tbero-Amer
ca, senalaremos ell recien cele-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
(Continuaci6n de la Pasina q

en- noviembre con sus declaraciones res
pecto a la posibilidad de que Estados Uni
dos tratara con Ell Gobierno de Alemania
Oriental, en- ciertas condolences, en- momentos
en- que Adenauer Sc oponia rotundamente a
tai cosa.
Mientras tanto, Ell aparato propagandista
sovietico Sc esta aprovechando plenamente de
los recelos de Adenauer. Mientras en- Bonn
los diplomaticos sovieticos dan a entender a
los allegados de Adenauer que Estados Uni
dos y la U.RSS. llegaran pronto a un acuer-
do que hara al Canciller un lado, los rusos
dicen a TODD Ell mundo en- Alemania que la
unificacion de las dos Alemanias podria ser
un hecho consumado 81 Adenauer desapare.
ciera de la escena.
Tales maniobras han comenzado a sur.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS

brado Congreso International
de Medlcina Ocupacional v To-
xicologia conjuntamente auspi.
ciado por las Universidades de
La Habana y de Miami. MI.
chas otras universidades de Cen
tro y Sur America Sc hicieron
representa- en- Ell mismo, que
duro cinco diss y que Sc clau-
suro despues de resonante EXT
to.
Otra indication de la impor.
tancia que va hoy tienen nues-
tras fscilidades m6dico-cientifi-
cas-, senalaremos que ell insti-
tuto de Citologia de la Socie-
dad Pan Americana del Cam
GER, de Miami, fue ell coordina.
dor en- la creaci6n y estableci-
miento de los centres de CT
tc'ogia establecidos en- Sac Pau
10, Brasil, Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina; y Montevideo, Uruguay; v
ahora mlsmo esta cooperando al
establecimiento de otros simils-
res, en- varias eiudades de Ibe-
no America. Este mismo Institu-
to es co auspiciador del Congre-
so Mundial de Cancerologia
que habIa de celebrarse en- ma
drid, Espana, en- 1860.
Tambien merece mencionar-
Sc que las oficinas administra-
twas del Howard Hughes Me-
dical Institute" radican aqui. Ell
propoSIIo de este Institute es
la supervision de las labores
realizadas por variados grupos
de Investigators en- varias uni
versidades y areas del pals. En-
Miami, este Institute mantiene '
opera un laboratorio 'Cardio-
Vascular, situado en- las inme-
diaciones del famoso jackson
Memorial Hospital de Miami,
ubicadO a solo cinco minutes
del centric commercial y hotelero
de esta ciudad.