davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-03-19
PEACE AND SECURITY
THE INCREASING number Of G

THE INCREASING number of continentalS who
come here, fall in love with the place, and stay, is testi-
mony to more than just the blue skies or the lovely CHM
ate. It may be due, in no small part, to the sense of safe
ty and security which these Islands offer, and which
may strike the visitor.
FOR THE PAST two years Senator John 1. McClel-
Ian, Democrat Of Arkansas, has been conducting mvesti-
cations into union Irregularities. Recently his atter-
ton was turned to the juke box business and the way
gangsters and hoodlums muscle in and take over. The
methods were crude, cruel, and often sickening to the
stomach. A man would start a small business. He would
buy. or rent, these automatic music boxes, put them in
restaurants, c~afeterias, drug stores, and the like, and
people would pay to hear a record. Enough of these in
enough places, and the profit could be inviting.
WELL, HOODLUMS and the like would stand by,
see all this happening, and decide that it was time for
them to move in. They would take the owner for a ride,
threaten him, often beat him, and then decide that they
wanted to be partners in the business: The mans wife,
his children. his family, would all come in for q share q
the threats, and life would be miserable.
CONTRARY TO ALL this is the safe, secure and
comforting warmth Of these Islands, where q man may
start his business in peace, carry it on in peace, and re-
tire in peace, If he wanted Many people in these parts
do not even worry to use the latest l~ocking-up devices.
They merely hook their doors, eithertto business or pri-
yate buildings. And this is the way it has always been.
YES. THERE rs much to be said for these Islands
and somehow one wishes that everything else was equal
SO that a safe, comfortable andrsecure living were avail
able to more Of our people, where they may enjoy the
very conditions which their own attitude and approach
to life made possible.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18

started from Supei at ten o'clock in the
morning and Dr.. Stranse net then halfway
down the Trail. Caroline made it a1rieht
20 Hilltop and now are anxi ously Wait
ing to hear if she made it to the no spital.
We hope it is boy this time!
happy Birth'ey Boys
Pete Marshall is years 6Id today and he is
going to heve some birthday candles to blow
out. Clayton Natahemt aie was years ole
Monday, Feb. 18th. He's the best little
wood sa"ins fellow in Supai. On Feb. llth
Rodericl Putesoy celebrated his 5th birth
day. His mother. Marian, always sends him
box in the mail: nHappy Birthday"
Jack Jones, Perry NsscoEare, and Eddie Ha5a-
idreek ere busy today tr-nspl anting fruit
trees. Duke Iii ticava and Ham Grounds
have been pruning their trees and getting
ready for Spring.
Mrs. Gertrude Lane went to town Feb 10th
Wi tn the Mail Truck
Have you noticed how green it is getting
especi ally FL ong the river7 The recent
rainy weather hes made those buds really
PIP open and the first Spring green is
showing.
Foster Marshall cane into the VILLAGE last
week and he left very early one morning
with two sacks of pinons. Something happ en-
ed al ong the Trail and the mule hi a rock
and broke the sack open and the pinons
fell all over the ground. At 8: 80 when
Ham al ToSt
his knees picking up those preci Gus pinons.
We alou1d send Foster some lininent for his
back!
Louis Sinyella, Phyllis Ann Jones, Florence
Marshall, end feW others have been sick
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Vel 1antine Party

Valentine Party
The party was held IT the Tribal Build
ing (o1d schoo lhousa) Last Saturday ave-
ming. About o5 people came out OF get
their Valentines from their fri ends and
sWeethe arts. Mrs. Elsie Sinyella again
took charge and called out the names.
Core, Vireinia, end Lucille decorated
the room and it was really a good job.
Tt is 50 pretty we don't want to take
1t all down. Cora got the biggest and
loudest cheer when she went up for her
treat and tile Aurelie Ann got the
bigeest hand in the little girl class.
Stanley ManaCaja end Hamilton CIR ounds
entertained with their harnonica and
guitar music and they are thanked for
being willing to 40 this. Floyd Putesoy
and Mr.. Collins made the coffee out side
on the campfire ano several folks said
1T was reallg'es it was so strong!
We Wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ambroz
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa for the popcorn:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hettner, Of Winnetka,
Illinois for the oranges end apples: Mr..
end Mrs. Ken Deal for the balloons, VEL
entines, and candy and gum; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Esgert for the Valentines they sent:
and many others who helped to make this
party for US.
Nora Sinyella and Katherine Uqual1a both
called down from the Grand Canyon to see
no" things were in Supai. They said they
were tired of SO much snow up there.
Romans J: e ....nFor all have sinned
END come short Of the glory Of Cod
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18

last night and saia the road to Peach
sprinrs uas horribly muddy. He went to
get y csl1 meat end SUPPLIES for the
Store but because Of the bad road he
Cannot co7?e home today Wi tn such big
load. Think We cen stand some more
Canned corned beef and crackers7
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-18
Supai Bible Mission

CHURCH .Ou Gay 4. ". 10 A. II.
yrn SING. Sunday P. N....3 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting .Wednasday.. P. NJ.
Bible Club. Tues ay and Friday.3 P.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 80 CAPl CUsDA.-
Hogs, L. 900; trading slow. only fair
shipping demand; butchers mostly 80
lower. late sales 30 to - lower; supply
included larger percentage of
butchers under 300 lbs most grades
2-3 l9O-22O 10 butchers l1.75-l2. %;
!ate sales mostly IS IL so: mixed l-2
and IS lgO-2l5 lbs l225-l2.15 90
head mostly Is 2l5 ID 1900; mixed
2-3 and Is IS and IS 22O-23O lbs
II 5O-l225: late sales down to 1l.25.
mixed 2-3 23O-250 lbs ll.25-ll 10;
few late IL 90; mixed 2-3 and IS
e50-2S0 lbs l0,50-ll 20, 3s 2SO-3OO
lbs lO.OO-lO75; mixed grade lN3 $40
400 ID sows a.00-lO.O0; mixed 2-3
4OO-55O lbs S.50-9.25.
Cattle $500: calves 100: slaughter
steers steady to. 80 higher; heifers
steady to 25 higher; cows so higher;
bdlls and vealers steady; no early sales
stockerS and feeders; load lots prime
1.l5O-l ,425 ID steers 27.50-2S 90;
three loads $500; most mixed choice
and prime 20 5O-27 50: most choice
24.25-26.50; mixed good and choice
/ ,050-1 800 lbs 23.15-24.25; utility
10 standard Holstein lS.00-l95O; high
choice and mixed choice and prime
heifers 25.5O-26.O0; bulk good TO
:!1oice 23.25-25.50; utility and stand
srd l5.5O-2l-0O; utility. and com
mercial cows 15.OO-l7.50; few
standard 17.50-1S.75; Gamers and
cutters 13 SOLO so: utility and COM
mercial bulls 2O.O0-22 90: standard
and good vealers 22.OO-2S 90: a few
choice to 5000: culls down to 1000.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
los, 900 Share Offering
Filed by Macke Corp.

Plans to offer the public 1885,
900 of Class A common voting
stock, priced at $40 a share
were laid before the Securities
and Exchange Commission yes
terday by the G. B. Macke
Corp. largest vending machine
operator in this area.
The program calls for offer
ing the issue in about three
weeks. if the commission has
no objection. New equipment is
to be purchased by the firm, new
outlets sought and possibly II
will acquire other companies
with net proceeds of the issue
which will be added to working
capital.
Net income of Macke for the
latest fiscal year was $241,0
lcontrasted with $169,000 in the
previous year. 1t owns more
than 10000 vending machines
has a feet of l62 trucks anc
employs some 325 persons. The
principal underwater of the
new issue is AuchincloSs, Par
ker & Redpath.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
W. H. Gill Feted
After 48 Years
In Cos Company

w. Herbert Gill. who will re-
tire at the years close as assist
tant to the president of Wash
ington Gas Light Co., was hon.
ored by his associates at a re-
ception at the Washington
Hotel last night.
Mr.. Gill started with the gas
company in 1911 and has one
of the longest service record;
of any active company official
He formerly was sales manager
and commercial manager.
He has been active in com.
munity and civic affairs. is 9
past president of the Washing.
ton Kiwanis Club and a former
Lieutenant Governor of the
Capital District of Kiwanis.
He also has been chairman oi
the education committee of the
Metropolitan Washing g t o +
Board of Trade, budget commit.
tee chairman for the United
Givers Fund and a past com
mander Of Post No. A, Ameri.
can Legion.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
DC Food Brokers
Elect E. c. Harris
As New President

Ed c. Harris, sales represent
ative of w. H. Bryan & Co., is
the new president of the WASH
ington Food Brokers Associa-
ton.
He was chosen yesterday at
the annual election held at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV. He succeeds H.
Irwin Cook of the Harry B.
Cook Co., who is now a director
of the organization.
Mr.. Harris is second vice
president, Grocery Manufac-
turers' Representatives here, a
director of the Grocery Wheels
and a member of Free State
Post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Executives of chain grocery
stores, wholesalers and insti-
tutions we're guests of the Food
Brokers Association at the
annual meeting.
Other officers chosen were !:
first vice president, James E,
O'Reilly of r. P. M. Sales; Sec
Evening star., 1959-12-30
PROTECTING YOUR DOLLAR
Instruction for Sale
By LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZ
Attorney General OF New York
Substituting for SyIvo Porter. Who Is on Voeotion

In the last two years, STU
dents have complained that
dance studios either failed to
perform or violated agreements
made to provide them with
dance instruction. Some COM
plants charged that the stu
dents were victims of high
pressure statesmen. Others said
they did not know they were
signing contracts requiring
them to pay large sums of
money. Others alleged that
they we're being instructed by
fellow students and not by
qualified teachers.
To end these practices, my
Office obtained agreements
with three major dance stu
dios, Arthur Murray Dance
Studios, Dale Dance Studios
and Fred Astaire Dance Studios,
Inc, in which they subscribe to
code of ethical practices.
Code Is Outlined
The code provides that the
studios will use only qualified
instructors over the age of 81,
that contracts for instruction
will be in writing, and that
contracts for lifetime instruc-
ton can be approved only by
an officer of the corporation.
Provision also is made for re-
funds if a student is unable
to continue the instruction.
To protect consumers who
are investing in all kinds Of
education and specialized train
ing, a new law is now in effect
in New York State. The law
provides that all retail sales
installment contracts executed
for the purchase of services
must include full details of the
sales agreement and contain
no blank spaces. Formerly.
these provisions in the law ap-
piled only to contracts con-
nected with the sale of goods.
With the signing of the code
OF ethics and enactment of this
new law, important steps have
been taken in protecting those
who seek organized instruction
to develop their talents or
earning abilities.
But only common sense CAP
warn the prospective student
to be healthily skeptical when
an education "pitchman" dis
covers amazing new aptitudes
in him. Even the best instruc-
ton contract can cover the
ability only of the teacher
never the learning capacity of
the student.
Tomorrow: Door = to door
statesmen.
Distributed 1859 by the Hall
syndicate. Inc, all rights TeServed)
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Five Federal Reserve Banks
To Try EIectrOnic Equipment

High-speed electronic equip
ment will be installed in five
of the SO Offices of the IL Fed
eral Reserve Banks to speed
up check processing.
officials said the five pilot
installations will be located in
the head Offices of the Federal
Reserve Banks of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and San Francisco. Checks
drawn on commercial banks of
the areas will be preprinted
with numerals in magnetic ink
c haracterS identifying the
drawee banks. This makes pos
sible the automatic sorting of
the checks.
Different manufacturers will
install the sorting and listing
equipment. which will be test
ed for performance and opera
tional and economic feasibility
This program follows recon-
mendations of the Bank Man.
agement Commission of the
American Bankers Association
Evening star., 1959-12-30

The stock market action of recent
weeks clearly indicates the possibility
Of a dynamic move ahead Would you
like to have us notify you when We
think this will occur?
Our Dow Theory experts have been
amazingly accurate in predicting ma
jor market moves, as our thousands
Of regular subscribers will attest. No
theory is supposed to be 100 per cent
accurate, of course, but we are proud
of the record shown by our market
analysts ever since we began our in
vestment service. Three weeks before
the great 1929 market crash. the
Dow Theory clearly signaled the
coming collapse. More recently. we
were able to help our subscribers side
step the declines of 194S, 1858 and
1857 and cash in on the great rises
Of 1858, 1856 and 1858.
You can be included in our 'pri-
vate warning system" by simply be-
coming a trial subscriber to the Dow
Theory Forecasts Investment Service
for the next 80 days. All we ask is
one dollar to cover the cost of postage
and handling. And as q Special BO-
Evening star., 1959-12-30

been associated with the Citi-
zens Bank of Takoma Park,
Md, as executive vice presi-
dent.
Prior to entering the banking
business Is years ago, Mr.. Yates
was deputy collector of Inter-
mai Revenue covering Alleganys
Garrett and Washington Coun-
ties of Maryland. He was with
the Fidelity Bank, Frostburg,
Md, % years, where he held
the Offices of secretary-treas-
urer, executive vice president
treasurer and president.
He is a member of the First
Methodist Church of Hyatts-
vile, a Mason and a member of
the Scottish Rite, York Rite
and Shrine organizations. He is
a member of the College Park
Rotary Club and past president
of the FroStburg Rotary Club,
secretary of the Langley Park
Chamber of Commerce and
member OF the Washington
Chapter. American Institute of
Banking.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

ganization believes this is a
good time to launch the plan.
He said a simple printed ex-
PLANTATION of this enforced
planned savings program vii!
be ready in a few days.
He said this is known as the
bonus savings plan" but
requires disciplined savings.
There is no provision in the
regulations for failure to save
due to illness, however.
Failure To meet the require
ments of the plan entities the
saver to regular current divi-
dends, Mr.. ZuesSe said.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

take advantage OF tnlS pro-
gram generally.
Marin L. ZueSSe, executive
vice president and secretary Of
Guardian, said his organization
will pay 4 per cent on regular
savings during the coming year.
But under a program auth
cried by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corpora
ton, he said if a saver puts in
an agreed amount of money
consistently for l56 months
13 years-he can get an addi-
tional full l per cent dividend
bringing the total to per cent.
provided the current dividend
for that period remains at 4
per cent or more, he declared.
Under this, savers can pre-
pay a full year in advance and
can fall behind two months in
buying shares. But there can
be no Withdrawals from the
account during the life of the
plan, he explained.
A graduated scale is provid-
ed. If the saver saves for 48
months he can get an extra
"a of l per cent in addition
to the 4 per cent annually. If
he saves for 80 months lie gets
an extra y of l per cent and
If he saves for 1875 months
he can get an extra "a of l
per cent. The saver decides
the amount of money 70 be
saved and the length of time
under the program.
Mr.. Zuesse explained that
because the Washington area
is interest conscious. his or
Evening star., 1959-12-30

term as director of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond.
This was announced by the
board of governors. which said
Mr.. Decker will be the 1860
chairman of the board. D. w.
Coward, dean of agriculture of
North Carolina State College,
has been renamed deputy
chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

ond vice president, A. Brady
Phillips of John Kluge & Co.;
secretary. Ed j. Roche of A. r.
McCheSney & Co., Inc. and
treasurer, Nelson Barnett of
w. Carroll Barnett g. Sons, Inc
Directors elected, in addition
to Mr.. Cook, are: James E.
Vogts, jr., Of James E. VogtS
Co.; Charles E. Trainer of w. H
Bryan & Co., Clayton NJ. Gladd
of Clagett & De Puey Co. and
George D. Hardy of Harry B.
Cook Co.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Underwriters Group Elects
Walt NeighbOrS President

Walt Neighbors, insurance
broker with Ralph w. Lee &
Co.. has been elected president
of the District Chapter of the
Society of Chartered Property
and Casualty Underwriters.
Other officers chosen we're
Robert v. Oxenham of Victor o.
Schinnerer & Co., vice presi-
dent; Morris w. Wells, Mutual
Insurance Agency, treasurer and
Frank R. Grifhths, National
Surety Corp. secretary.
The organization will map
plans for the annual convention
of the national group in 1861
here. This is expected to bring
1900 people here.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

In the past Is years many
Americans who have had the
good fortune to realize gains
in their real earnings have. at
the same time, been able to
benefit from a comparable in
crease in their leisure time.
Millions of Americans have
taken advantage Of the dual
phenomena to pursue studies
aimed at getting better jobs
and improving their social
status.
At the same time, however
the unprincipled pitchman-
who, like his reputable count
erpart, finds it necessary to
seek new markets and i'm
proved selling methods-has
moved in to take advantage OF
the situation.
One firm interested in this
new source of the consumer
dollar was a school for disk
jockeys, which advertised that
after completing a training
course costing approximately
$425 its graduates would be
placed in the radio industry.
After complaints from stu
dents, an investigation dis
closed that the company placed
few students in jobs. 1t also
revealed that a so-called life
time placement service offered
by the school was merely q
hit-or-miss proposition. Al
though the school graduated
more and more students every
week, the old graduates re-
mained unplaced.
Promises Only Gimmicks
Promises of employment
were not the only gimmicks
used to entice would-be disk
| jockeys. So-called voice tests
were given to every prospective
student on the pretext that the
school would accept only stu.
dents who had the aptitude fol
radio broadcaSting. Interview.
with students and graduates o1
the school indicated that the
voice test was a complete sham
Some of the graduates whC
testified had obvious speech
defects and many grossly mis-.
pronounced simple English
words.
The voice test" was merely
the bait used to mislead tn,
prospective students into be-
lieving they possessed certain
unique qualifications which
J made them suitable for Worl
in radio.
Countless Americans hav
sought self-improvement il
|, physical education program
land dance lessons.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
STOCK MARKET CRISIS
Within 80 DAYS?
An Opportunity to Test Our Forecast Skill!

NUS, If you act now, we will also
send you, at no other cost, our
Special Report on 3 NEW STOCKS
that we think offer unusual profit
possibilities in the near future Here
is an exceptional opportunity toffer
to new trial subscribers only to try
one of the eountry's leading invest
ment services directly by mail. and
have our assurance that for the next
30 days. at least, you will be among
the first to receive any warnings that
may be sent out.
This Special Dollar Offer to become
trial subscriber and sample our
complete investment service places
you under no obligation to continue
the service later on. Should you
wish to become a regular subscriber
at the nominal cost of only So q
month, you may do so at the end of
the trial subscription period In the
meantime. you will have the peace
of mind that can only come from
knowing that no matter what happens
to the stock market, the wisdom and
counsel of a reputable investment
service is on hand to guide and help
you.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Decker Named Chairman
of Richmond Reserve

Alonzo G. Decker. jr., execu-
tive vice president of the Black
g. Decker Manufacturing Co
of Towson, Nd, has been re-
appointed to a three-yeaI
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Business
Bonus Savings Plan
ToBeOHeredHere
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Savers may get as high cent on their savings
under ongrange savings plan announced
today Guardian Federal Savings and Loan Association This
believed be the first of its kind in this although the
law permits fede savings and loan associations to
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Yates Named to Post
At Suburban Trust

William B. Yates immediate past president of the Mary
land Bankers Association has accepted the admins
ative assistant with the Suburban Trust Co. Hyattsve
This announced today by T. Howard Duckett chair
of the banks board and executive committee j.
Robert Sherwood its president Mr. Yates in recent years
Evening star., 1959-12-30
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Wednesday, December 30:
Evening star., 1959-12-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 CAP) .-Yeser
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
And We Send You All This, Too!

with the Weekly each Friday will also Sece
eadns @ Our Mks
(6) Model Stock Portfolios.
And in addition will receive Special Bonus
oppoun test the skill ability of the
offer trial subscribers only
r - - SPECIAL DOLLAR OFFER -
I DOW THEORY FORECASTS, INC.
II E. Asth Street, Dept WS $780, New York IT, New York
whether Service
below Also latest report = NEW STOCKS FOR QUICK
Service
will refund
\ dollar for handling
n - q
Evening star., 1959-12-30

Subject to Federal taxes but not I
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
M like the extra
savings ] get because
] drive a compact car"

EVERYBODY LIKES what American Homeowners has to offer
because means savings up 81 yearly insurance
Only qualified good drivers eigbebu this eliminates the
losses of careless drivers and savings you Aso you
deal direct with the company There sales representatives
You save the high sales commission Check all the features and
see why more and more people switching American Home
owners Auto Insurance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Mrs. Montgomery
Becomes Purtner
OF Ferris &Co.

Mrs. Julia M. Montgomery
has been admitted as a general
partner of Ferris & Co., men,
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange, effective today.
Although there are several
women partners of New York
Stock Exchange firms in other
cities, Mrs. Montgomery be-
comes the only such partner
managing investment accounts
in the Washington area. She
joined Ferris g. Co. as a reg
istered representative in Sep
TENDER, 1855, and is well known
throughout the area for her
lecturing and educational &C.
tivities.
Mrs. Montgomery is co-di-
rector of the firms overseas
department and recently re-
turned from a two-week lee
ture tour of Venezuela. She
is a graduate of Kent State
University in Ohio and also
studied at the New York In
stitute of Finance. Before
joining Ferris she served over
seas with the Department of
State and United States In
formation Agency.