davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
SUGGESTIONS & REMINDERS

A nice Christmas present would
be a savings account started at The
Sidney National Bank for one of
YOU family. An important part OF
our bank is the farm department.
Our staff will be glad to discuss
you feeding Or other farm pro-
gram. Buy Nom that Christmas
present that expresses your love
Ad thanks for her wonderful help.
The Sidney National is a full serv-
ice bank that meets all your bank
ing needs. Drop in TO discuss any
problem.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Wakefield, D. c.
37oo cumberIond ST., NV.
Detoched corner brick. 3 bed
rooms, 2 boths, den, powder
room, dormes eorooe, porch.
S34, 500.
To Reach: Out Reno Rd. 10 Cum
berldHd ST., left TO "OpeR" SIGN.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Insulation
Can Lower
Fuel Bills
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

The building industry is
always coming UP with some
thing new, and 1t can be
said that some Of 1t is good
and has real merit.
The item Of insulation
alone has been a boon to
the homeowners Of the Ma
ton and has saved many OF
them enough money on fuel
to meet the mortgage
interest.
There are many different
kinds Of insulation. and the
manufacturers Of them make
strong claims for their prod
ucts, but it is my opinion that
the best insulation is In the
form Of two-inch thick. fire.
proof, verminproof bats or
blanket insulation which is
covered with waterproof COW
ering.
I prefer the two-inch
thickness because 1t leaves
a two-inch air-space between
the outer face Of the insula-
ton and the inside face Of
the exterior house wall. Most
Of the insulation of this
type is equipped with flanges
which lay on the face of the
wall studs and can be stapled
to them, thus making sure
Of the two-inch air-space be-
hind them.
In recent years, houses
have been offered for sale
which are quite complete as
far as the exterior goes but
unfinished in the interior.
The idea being that the pur-
chaser will complete the in
terror himself and thus save
a considerable amount Of
money.
For the capable man this
Is an excellent idea, and
many thousands of homes
OF this type have been sold.
One Of the first steps to take
in completing this type of
house is to attend to the in
sulating. The more complete
and careful the job the owner
does the more satisfactory
will the house be.
Released By The Bell Syndicate, me-
Evening star., 1959-06-27

addition 10 electric aubstation, $40
Wisconsin ave. NV: cost. $4,000.
Som Schwartz, owner. 1886 Myrtle
liam A. Shoemaker. architect 10
erect one, l-story store, llSg 3 st.
ne cost $4,000
Merchants Transfer A. Storage Co.
owner. geo Z st. NV: Fred Drew
Constr. Co. builder; TO erect addi-
ton to warehouse. 1873 Potomac ave.
sw.i cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
1na N~Gn.A ck.aak

ZU3 Oxford Street
Conveniently locoted just oeross
the District line. Finest schools,
churches and transportation. 3
bedrooms, 2l2 boths, powder
room, fomiIy kitchen. S28, 500.
To Reach. Out Conn. Ace. past
Cherry Chase Circle 10 oxford ST.. 1,
right . blks. TO open" sign.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
District Approves Building

selected; Clyde NJ Drayton. archi-
tect; three. l-story DWELLINGS. $500
BLOCK Meade 81. ne; cost. $4,000
each
Al and Naomi Wheeler. owners
and builders, 3U2s West Lane Keys
NV: william st. Cyr Barrington
architect. 4 2-story DWELLINGS, 1890
block Dumbarton Rock court nv:
cost. $4,000 each.
Potome Eleltric Power Co. owner
and builder. g29 Z st. NV: TO erect
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Building permits issued by
the District include:

safewsy Stores. Inc. owner. p. o.
Box 1880. WASHINGTON; builder not
selected; George W. Petticord, archi-
tect; to erect one one-story store,
5l6 Kennedy ST. NV; cost, S5s ,OO0.
The National Tabernacle, owner.
6440 Piney Branch I'd. NV: builder
not selected Mcleod q Ferrara,
architects; TO make addition and re-
Pairs to church. 6440 Piney Branch
I'd. n W; cost, So 900
Andrews Once Supply & EQUIP
ment Co., owner, 7lS 18th ST. NV:
Donohoe Construction Co. builder,
W. B. Hsllett, architect; TO erect one
tvo-story warehouse. stores and
once 1885 18th st. ne; cost, S50.-
Diamond Housing Corp. owner
and builder, 1918 North Capitol St;
George T. SantmyerS. architect; to
erect one three-story apartment III
units, 1901 Coreoran 50. ne; cost,
$4,000.
Myer Felaman. owner, i425 Sher-
man ave. NV; Construction a. De-
velopment Corp. OF Nd, builder;
Edmund W. Dreyfuss. architect: to
erect one one-story dwelling, 2s2s
Eliicot st. NV; cost. S25, 900
.Antler Development Corp, owner.
3Qa1 Orchard Ia. nv. builder not
selected: Donald H. Drayer. arehi-
teet; four 3-story dwellings. 3lOO
block o st NV; cost, $50, 600 each.
Grover Sharp Building, owner,
1884 Meade st. ne; builder not
Evening star., 1959-06-27

AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT CHAIN BRIDGE AREA
bedrooms. bohs beautiful lOt woowu corpens in yno
room and dining wonderful kitchen with table spuee ground
level recreation suruse Cross chon Bridge follow
0lsbe Rood $40 mile turn right (ot Ahnswood ssn) on NJ
Randolph Street to Al06 NJ Randolph Street
Evening star., 1959-06-27

WELL UNDER $1,000 DOWN. BvY At FHA APPRAISAL

3bedoOm brick fireplace separate dining room equipped kitchen
huge storage recreation roO sooss enclosed reor yord
nsur st. school ond bus line Washington Bous
yoId to the $500 block left NJ Harrison st. blocks left to
$3.50 llth Rood N.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SPACIOUS 2-BATH RAMBLER
ONLY $2l,5oo

3bedOoms baths. center hu separate dining room obe
spcee in kitchen. fu boSemsnt puo windows uroe
cndscuped lot Fos Church Out Lee Hwy Route 70
Falls Church. right Greet Fos Street. blocks otter crossing
Hoyeoek Rd. left to s06 Hutchinson 81.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
QUIET soPHIsTIcATIoN
cLosE-IN

3-bedrooms IA bohs model kitchen with breakfast bor "A
bath basement porch overlooking lovely scren block to bus
line short wuk to high school, S7s50 North Gebe Rood turn
Eu 7th Street block right 1878 NJ Wakefield Street
Evening star., 1959-11-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov, 10 CAP) (UsDA
HIS l2,0s9; fairly active after slow
start; steady to 25 lower on butchers.
mostly mos u to 20 lower on weights un-
larger lots strong to 25 higher: good
shipping demand and all local inter
eSts in trade early with complete early
cepits: 2-3 mixed srsde and mixed
Grade Is, 2s and 3s 10000 lbs butch
ers 12;40-12 S5. little below 1880;
mfsH few snS lots Is sorted mixed Ps and
Is l90-2l0 lbs 13.0O-13. .15:. and q
fifty head lot closely sorted mixed =
2l0 lbs to 1928: mixed 2-3 and 3s
S30:569 lbs Il z @5ii2 5aG so ,t few lots lots
12 25: q deck 3s around $50 lb butch
ers 1000; mixed grade, 1..3 33O-425
10 sows l0.00-11 .25; mixed 2-3 425-
$50 lbs 9o5-10.25.
largest for any day in over a year
exceeding the estimate by several hum
dred head: prime steers all weights and
all grade 050 lbs down weak to 30
lower; other steers very slow, largely
heifers fully so lower than last weeks
high close: commercial and standard
cows weak to so lower; Gamer to
utility grades steady; bulls steady to
80 higher: vealers and Stockers ana
feeders steady about dozen loads
1850 ID steers 2S.25-2S.50; several
loads mostly prime 1.450-1,475 lbs
% 1928 90: bulk choice and mixed
choice and prime 25.75;2s.O0; load
Of high choice and prime 1900 lbs
90 25; two loads good 300 ID steers
IS so: good to low choice "a 00-25 so;
few utility and standard 1a $50;
load lots high choice and mixed choice
and prime heifers 255O-26.OO; q load
1,153 ID heifers 1925; bulk good and
mercial bulls 19.0O-21 so; standard
and good vealers 25 OO-3000: culls
down to 1900: two loads good stock
steer calves 1880.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

get back what you invest in
them plus the interest due you
And it has been losing ground
because lois of corporations
weary of the trouble and ex-
penSe of maintaining payroll
savings plans, are not pushing
them as they did.
In the first 10 months OF
1859 new sales of savings bonds
were down 8 per cent from 1858
caSh-ins were up IA per cent
over 1858.
But the heart Of the pro-
grams value remains as strong
as ever. 1t lies in the discipline
of savings which a payroll saw.
ings program imposes on us
in the magic" way a few dol
lars saved regularly every week
becomes hundreds of dollars
saved over a year.
Would we have 'lost" oul
savings had my husband still
been buying bonds via payroll
deductions? No. The money
would have gone into the bonds
before I got my hands on it.
Would we have been squeezed
by the lack of those dollars in
the household account? No We
weren't squeezed in the past.
Distributed 1859, by The Hall syndi.
cate Inc, AL Rights RsservsdJ.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Acme Sets Opening
Of New Supermorket

curtain dairy box is featured
in the dairy department and
there are 10 moving belt
checkstands for fast checkout
service. The market is air
conditioned.
Installed in the market are
complete delicatessen, food
and fish departments, self serV-
ice for meats, a refrigerated
produce department. A rotis-
serie, capable of roasting nearly
100 pounds of chicken at one
time. will operate.
Officials recalled that Acme
Markets is the fourth largest
Supermarket chain in the coun-
try. 1t operates markets in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York. Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

The latest Acme Market in
the Washington area will open
at 9 am. Wednesday in the
Great Eastern Plaza shopping
center, 1919 Marlboro pike,
District Heights, Md.
The manager will be Harry
L. Lyons; the meat manager,
Morton S. Purdue. Libert H.
Wingert, superintendent of the
company's stores III this area,
and Al Spears, general superin-
tendent of the Washington
area, are taking a prominent
part in the opening.
The new supermarket covers
$4,000 square feet, is of the
latest design and the color styl-
ing is in pastel blue and pink.
There are more than 120 feet
of frozen food cabinets, an air.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARsRoUGH

Only a few years ago at the
height of the automotive horse.
power race, when manufactur-
ers condoned auto racing
Chevrolet came out with an ad.
vertisement: The Hot Ones
Even Hotter"
Ford quickly countered with,
'ThisTl Cool on the Hot One.
The two campaigns, dropped
quicker than a poor design
were the death knells of open
speed competition among the
family cars, at least as far as
the manufacturer was con-
cerned.
But next month at Sebring
Fla, privately owned auto
mobiles will take part in the
worlds first competitive test OF
the new American compact
cars against the imports of the
same size.
This is, Of course, without
the appreciation of the build
erS, but it doesn't mean the
builders aren't interested. II
might be safe to conjecture
that the general public's in
tereSt is not precisely on which
car wins. It is more likely
whether his next buy" finishes
the two-hour race around the
Sebring course of some 5 miles.
The compact-car race is set
for $3.50 am. December IL, and
will be followed by the inter-
national sports car race, the
Grand Prix of the United
States.
The Washington area usually
has a good delegation at Sc
bring. To make it doubly sure
this time, Bill KObin at Federal
3-1877 has started negotiations
for a charter flight aboard an
East Coast Flying Service Con-
StellatiOn with open fares at SIS
a person if rs passengers are
assured.
The trip leaves Washington
early Saturday, December IL
and returns following the
Grand Prix.
The Federal Aviation Agency
is offering more specific irifor-
nation on the revolutionary
mobile lounges which will &c
into service at Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
Passengers for specific fights
will gather in the appropriate
mobile departure lounge
parked so that entrance may
be made directly from the ter
minal building.
1t will serve as a waiting
room, where tickets may be
collected and passengers mar
shalled for a specific flight
Just prior to flight time, the
lounge will be driven to the
waiting aircraft and passen-
gers will enter. fully protected
from jet blasts, weather anc
ramp hazards.
In reverse, the deplanine
passengers will be carried from
the aircraft to an entry in the
terminal building.
The FAA expects to have &C
gate positions at Dulles BY
1875, with 80 in service in.
italy. The mobile lounges viii,
cut average walking distance
from $50 feet to less than 300
George TrainOr, former NEA
Service and Post employe, Ma
Evening star., 1959-11-16

rine Corps veteran and George
Washington University grad
uate, takes John Davis job as
manager of the Ford Motor
Co., Washington public rela-
tions Office.
Mr.. Davis goes to Kansas
City as manager of the Mis-
souri, Valley public relations Of
flee.
Mr.. Trainor has been with
Ford's Northeastern public re-
lations Office in New York City
since 1854 after additional
schooling at Maryland, Boston,
Harvard and Georgetown Uni
versities.
M. Vignai, export manager of
Renault, in town last week for
a look at the new ROsenthaI
Renault organization, called it
the largest in the United
States. Also in the visiting
group were Robert ValOde, vice
president in charge of United
States sales, and NJ. Faux, in
ternational advertising man
ager. who said the Rosenthal
sales "were significant factors
in boosting Renault registra-
tions to first place among the
imports" in the Maryland
North Carolina Virginia area.
With the parent firm ROsen-
thai Chevrolet, the combined
sales for two months totaled
300 units, the company said.
The Washington chapter of
the Society of AutOmOtive Engi-
neerS will hear some of the ma
jor engineering problems Ford
solved in bringing out the Fall
con. The meeting is at the
Naval Weapons Plant at $50
pm. tomorrow.
Is
DIR. Gerhard F. Schilling,
NASA's chief of astronomy and
astrophysics, will address the
Institute of the AerOnautical
Sciences, at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the National Academy of Sci
ences, 2l01 Constitution avenue
NV. Trans World, utilizing
its BOeing 7O7 jet feet up to 10
hours a day, starts international
service next Monday
Corvette Clubs regular meeting
is at ROSenthal Corvette show
room at 8 pm. tomorrow with
Evening star., 1959-11-16

officer nominations the mair
business Allegheny Airline:
is ordering five Napier-powered
COnvair 54Os with options on lC
more John Morrison, presi-
dent of Auto Equipment, Inc,
300 L street NE, is a new direc-
tor Of Region 9, AutOmOtive
Parts RebuiIders Association
AerOjet- General has dedi-
Gated a new $15O,OOO laboratory
and office in Frederick, Md.
Friendship airport had more
business in the first 10 months
of 1859 than in any previous
l2-month period :. During the
steel strike work stoppage.
Buick sent 900 salaried en-
ployes back to school for re-
fresher courses w. G. Power,
one OF the auto industry's top
personalities, is retiring as ma
tional advertising manager of
Chevrolet General Tire is
announcing a new winter tire
for the 1860 compact cars with
Evening star., 1959-11-16

the guarantee-"you go in snow
or we pay the tow" General
Motors is fleet-testing a 3-cyl-
inder, 81 horsepower diesel
engine in an operating taxicab
In Detroit Beechcraft has
named its new, four place, sim
gle-engine business plane the
DebOnair, with deliveries under
way this month Federal
Aviation Agency is authorizing
Continental Air Lines to operate
Its Pratt e. Whitney JT-3 Jet
engines for 1000 hours without
overhaul Canadian Pacific
Air Lines has ordered four of
Douglass DC-8s with options on
flve more Republic of IndO-
nesia has contracted for 10
Lockheed Hercules prop jet
transports Air France few
its first TOT intercontinental Jet
the $3.50 miles from Seattle to
Orley's new 11,000-foot run
way nonstop in 9 hours, "a
minutes.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
District Life Underwriters
Plan Training Glass

Frank I. Busbee, general
agent Of the Paul Revere Life
Insurance Co. has been named
chairman of a special commit
tee of the District of Columbia
Life Underwriters Association
to organize a class on accident
and sickness insurance train
ing. This was announced by
William R. Tooker, general
agent for the Berkshire Life
Insurance Co., president of the
Washington association.
Glasses will get under way in
February and finish in May.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Nixon COngratulateS ALB
For Debate Program

Vice President Nixon has
congratulated the American
Institute of Banking for it's de-
batting program this year, il
was announced by Mrs. Ethe,
Miller, debate chairman of the
ALB Washington Chapter.
In a letter to the ALB, Mr.
Nixon expressed his conviction
that debating experience hac
been invaluable to him through.
out his career. The Abs de-
bate subject this year is Re
solved: That Federal Aid fol
Highway Construction Shall Be
Discontinued"
Participants in the chapters
first debate of the season
Thursday included Roger
HutcheSon, Paul Merkle, 10.
seph Smith, Donald Tillson anC
David Vollenweider.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Fairfax Manufacturing Co.
Names HaZletOn Chairman

The board Of directors oi
Fairfax Manufacturing Co.
Falls Church. Va, announced
appointment Of Lloyd w. Halle
ton as chairman of the board
He was a founder of the firm
Vice President and Treasurer
Richard G.. Henninger is ele-
waited to president; Secretary
George R. Kern, jr. becomes
vice president; Controller Oliver
P. Hibbard becomes treasurer
and General Counsel Edward
L. Weaven is given additional
duties as secretary.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

New York, underwriters spe-
cializing in Israeli investments
has been appointed sales agent
of a new $1,250,000 common
stock issue of the Alliance Tire
& Rubber Co., Ltd, Israel!
major tire producer.
Proceeds will be used to in.
crease production of the com.
pany's plant to 1900 tons
annually from the present $500
tons and to establish a plasticS
division.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Bank Women Schedule
Meeting for Wednesday

Capital Group, National As
sociation of Bank Women, will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the Old Club Restau-
rant, Alexandria, Va, on
Wednesday.
Miss Alice H. Whitton, for
merly cashier and trust officer
of the Burke & Herbert Bank &
Trust Co., who has recently re-
tired as a representative OF
Johnston, Lemon & Co.
brokers, will speak.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

erected recently and more are
under construction in that part
of the city.
Clarence Dodge. jr.. president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, who is an official of
Weaver Bros, Inc. estimated
that 20 to Is new buildings
have gone up in that region
since World War II. More than
a dozen are under construction
there.
"In this concentrated area,
there is a tremendous amount
of construction going on right
now" said Mr.. Dodge.
He also pointed out that in
the wisconsin avenue corri-
dor"-between M street and
the District Line-some Is new
Office and apartment buildings
have been constructed recently.
More are under construction
now.
These new Office buildings
cause adjacent property values
to increase generally. Mr..
Dodge said. They also are di-
rectly responsible for a whole
series of business moves, as
people are shifted around and
new tenants move in. He said
K and L streets in that region
have been materially helped by
the new developments.
Mr.. Dodge said that con-
trasted with this building &C
tivity, very little expansion is
under way east of Fourteenth
street NV. He said this area
is lying dormant for the most
part.
In addition to the Capitol
Hill and Foggy Bottom rede-
velopment programs under pri-
vate enterprise, interest is CEN
tering on the area bounded by
Columbia road, Connecticut
avenue and Rock Greek Park.
Charles L. Norris, jr., sec
retary of the real estate firm
of Woodward g. Norris. said
that several citizens groups in
that area are interested in re-
modelling homes there to COM
bat dwindling values. Wood
ward & Norris started the
Foggy Bottom redevelopment
and is interested in the new
restoration bordering Rock
Greek Valley. Some restoration
work has already been done
there, but much more is
planned, Mr.. Norris said.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Two More Banks Pay
Christmas Savings

Two more area institutions
have distributed cash to men,
bers of their 1859 Christmas
Clubs.
American Security g. Trust
distributed $1,043,358 to 1886
members.
The Bank of Silver Spring
paid out $4,000 to 1855.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
''a'' RI sa''BuszNEss
Northwest Area Rated
As Fastest GroWino
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stah Writer

WaShingtons fastest developing is the rating given
the Fourteenth and Twentyfourth streets
Pennsylvania Florida NV, in the opinion OF
competent observers.
once buildings valued at several million dollars have beer
Evening star., 1959-11-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save Regularly
N SYLVIA PORTER

When my husband changed
jobs last spring he stopped
buying United States Savings
Bonds under the payroll deduc-
ton plan.
He thereby cut off a way
we had been saving regularly
and automatically for years
and I vividly recall my pledge
at the time.
"Out of every paycheck that
goes into our Joint household
account, III 'earmark' exactly
the amount we have previously
been putting into savings
bonds. Periodically, III draw il
out of the bank and then we
can invest it as we think
proper. You can trust me to dc
this"
Plans Soon Forgotten
Because like most wives In
America, I manage the house
hold account, I was put in sole
charge of the earmarking and
I was enthusiastically faithful
to the program at the start
This week end, though, as
was glancing over our Novem-
Der bank statement, I suddenly
realized that:
Cd It has been months since
I've done any earmarking -
physically or mentally. I think
it was in August that I forgot
the whole thing.
~ The extra money we had
been saving so painleSSly over
the years isn't in the account
The total is about the same
as it was before my husband
stopped the deductions from
his paycheck.
(3) I don't know where the
money has gone. We haven't
done or bought anything un-
usual. Our cost of living hasn't
been bounced sharply upward
a. have no valid excuse
for what has happened, I car
only admit that the money has
been frittered away in dribS
and drabs.
Here, in our own experience
is the key reason why the
United States savings bond pro-
gram deserves continued life
and our support. This little
anecdote goes to the heart OF
the programs value.
Despite overwhelming odds
at times, the program has sur
vived the years since World
War II. 1t didn't die even when
imitation was most virulent and
interest was being eaten up by
the climbing cost of living.
But in the past year, as in
terest rates paid on all types
of savings have increased. ii
has been in a serious retreat.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Program Losing Ground

The program has been losing
ground because even the new
higher rate paid on United
States Savings Bonds-34 per
cent if the bond is held to
maturity in seven years, nine
months-doesn't match what
you can get by putting your
money in many savings institu-
tionS or by buying marketable
Treasury securities or other
high-grade bonds.
The program has been losing
ground because savings bonds
have become almost too famil-
lar and haven't any glamour
these days. You can't make
money on them; you only can
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Acacia Quarter Century Club
Schedules Dinner Meeting

Syndicate Is Selected
For Stock Issue in Israeli
Harry E. Brager Associates.
1918 Sixteenth street NV, and
Evening star., 1959-11-16
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the.
counter markets furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Deal.
ers as Of l pm. Monday, November