davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SERVICE NOTES
Miss Minis
Is Named
QueenBee

Miss Margaret Stewart
Minis, daughter of Comdr.
James r. Minis, Gee USNR,
and Mrs. Minis has been
chosen as Queen Bee to reign
over the Seabees 18th ami
versary Birthday Ball on
Friday, March 6 at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Miss Minis was chosen
from among the daughters
Of active and inactive Civil
Engineer Corps Officers on
duty in this area at a draw
ing in the Office of the Chief
of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Rear Admiral Eugene
Peltier. Her attendants were
chosen in like manner.
Attending the queen will
be Miss Carol Ellen White,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph White of Falls Church:
Miss Jane Ellen Frorath,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Frorath of An
Mandate; Miss Pamela Ann
Prahl, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Charles G. Prahl, and
Miss Margaret D. Quinlan.
daughter Of Chief Warrant
Officer and Mrs. O'Neill P.
Quinlan, Arlington.
Members of the queens
court include Miss Alison
Davis, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. James r. Davis of Alex
andria; Miss Patricia Cor
radi, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Peter Corradi, Miss
Eleanor G. MacRae, daugh-
ter Of Comdr. and Mrs.
William B. MacRae of Tako-
ma Park, Md; Miss Mary
Louise johnson, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Henry
j. johnson of Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba; Miss Catherine
Jean Stewart, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Robert S.
Stewart; Miss Karen L. Ben
son, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. James /. Benson of
Charleston, S. c., and Ar
lington, and Miss Mary Eliza
beth jordan, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Mark II. Jor-
dan Of Bethesda.-E. M. d. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
New Tricks
Make New
SipcoVers
BY DOROTHY ROE


If your upholstered pieces
are beginning to look a little
tired, you can work wonders
with new slipcovers. They
are easier than ever to make,
with a few quick tricks from
local sewing center experts.
The first rule is to buy
everything at once: Fabric,
trimmings, zippers. thread,
pins and so on. Be sure to
get dressmaker's chalk-it's
important for the new pin
fitting technique.
To pin-f1t a slipcover, cut
sections roughly to size.
Then pin sections to chair
along seam line, working
with fabric right side out.
Pin sections together. A
baSting thread will help keep
gathers even at front of arm
and around curve in back.
Mark seamline with chalk;
then trim away all seams
evenly to l inch. Next take
pieces off and remove pins.
If you are using fringe or
corded trim, stitch this along
right side of fabric, on chalk
lines. Then turn pieces wrong
side out and, using the stitch
ing line for the fringe as a
guide, stitch sections to-
gether. This technique will
insure smooth seams and a
good fit.
Here's a final trick: To
keep the tuck-in allowance
smooth, so it doesn't wrinkle
and bunch, roll wrapping
paper and push firmly into
the space between seat and
arms and back of chair.
When the cushion is put in
place, the paper will be con-
cealed and the tuck-in allow
ance will stay put.
A well-tailored and per-
fectly fitting slipcover will
give the shabbieSt chair a
new lease on life and will
brighten up the whole room.
Slipcover fabrics should be
waShable-so be sure your
fabric is shrink resistant and
color-faSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Fashion Show Tea
Planned by Sisters

A fashion show and tea
will be given by the Sisters
OF Georgetown Visitation and
mothers of the students on
March 3 at 2 pm. at George
town Visitation Convent.
$ Proceeds win go toward
the development fund of the
school, particularly to defray
the cost of the new st. Jo-
seph Hall and a new library
building.
reservations may be
made by contracting Mrs.
Frank Young. chairman, or
Mrs. William E. Fee, jr.,
co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

The Following Are at Nees Arlington Store
Donsh Soto frame black foam cushions 1895 $500
Donih Solo, walnut fome turquoise tweed cover-l2o0O 1900
Koehe Modern Solo, turquoise cushions 900 1893
BeochIy Traditional Solo, spring down cushions 48o o5 $4,000
Traditional Love Scot blue domosk 1900 1900
BeochIy Wing Book Colonial Solo, beige tweed skirt 2oo 90 5000
Lodys Lounge Chair eoeheI kick skirt foam $500 1900
9Th Century Lounge Choir moteos l4o o5 6o8S
3Pc Modern Sectional Sofo tweed IS 1895
Donish Modern Chair Walnut black tweed 1926 1895
The Following Are at Nee's Rockville Store
Modern and Eory American Assorted Occasional 1895 to
Colonial Chair and Ottomon foom rubber een-- 85o5 1895
Colonial Lounge cho oom cushions green $500 1895
Colonial Love Scot mope foom eushions----- 1895 $500
Ape Sectional Soto wonu cushions light blue 824Oo $4,000
Regency Soto $4,000 1890
foo@ rubber cushions bumper ends "s "'' $4,000 10000
back ors lovely 1905 1895
Modern Love Scot gold cover foam cushion 22995 1895
3Pc Sectional Solo, end bumper end chair
sectional S - $500 $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Power Citv

The Gossett Homemakers club
met last Tuesday at the Andrew
Petersen home for their annua.
Christmas party. The next meet
ing will be at the Alex Rau home
Neighbors and friends came
and had a house warming party
for the Ted Riedle family last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsmith
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Victor Marker home. In the
evening the Markers attended a
birthday party for Rickie Marker
at the Kenneth Marker home.
Rickie is 3 years old.
The Rau school children will
have their Christmas program on
Friday evening, December Is at
800 o'clock in the recreation room
in the Rau school building. Guests
are welcome. Lunch will be fur
nished by the mothers of the
school.
Visiting at the Ruben Hamburg
home last Tuesday afternoon were
his niece and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Provost of Intake,
Montana.
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scheetz were among
those Of this area who attended
the Messiah" on Sunday eve
hing at the Lonsdale Methodist
church.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Johnson : Prichard
POSTMASTER Winners

Mr. Harry johnson, of Sidney
Toastmaster's Club, was AWARDED
the Toastmasters Gavel Tuesday
Evening, for his outstanding pre-
~sentation of his speech entitled
Another Ten. MI. johnson:
subject, which related a forecast
of things to come in the mex
decade, was evaluated by Mr.
Bob Hammer. Mr.. c. R. Thiessen
evaluated the extemperanious Ia
bic Topics and awarded the Sacred
Bull to Mr.. L. A. Prichard for the
excellent way he presented his
subject. The Table Topics were
assigned to all the members by
Mr. Douglas Johnson who chal-
lenged the toaStmaSterS with
Christmas subjects.
Mr.. Henry Schepens, president,
conducted a short business meet
ing after which he introduced MI.
Charles Bernner and Mr.. Charles
Hackley who introduced their
guests Mr.. Kenneth Chapman and
Mr.. Arthur Anderson.
Nj. Leonard Joppa conducted
the general meeting as ToaStmaS-
ter and introduced Mr.. Harold
Mercer who spoke very eloquent
~ on Christmas Literature Around
the World. Mr.. MERGERS speech
was evaluated by Mr.. Arne Ha-
stad. Mr.. L. A. Prichard spoke
briefly about the parliamentarian
procedures OF Withdrawing a
motion.
The meeting was evaluated by
Mr.. Duane Eberhardt who referred
to the Importance of greater res
ponsiveneSs. Mr.. Morris Cross,
grammarian for the evening, re-
on the misuse of words
and phrases during the meeting.
Dr.. c.. O. Watkins, a very expert
enced POSTMASTER, made a COM
prehensive evaluation of the eve
nings activities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
PLAN 10 OPEN
SKATING Kinks

The Recreation Department
wiz open three skating Kinks for
public skating Friday, Dec, Is if
the weather does not turn too
warm 80 that the ice melts.
These Kinks are located on the
west side just north of the Sunset
Apartments, on the North side in
the water tower block, and on the
east side just south of Quillings
East Market.
A warming house will be open
at just the last mentioned rink
from 4 8 during school days,
/ 9 on days when there is no
school, and ! 6 on Sundays.
The warming house viii be closed
Christmas Day and Christmas Eve.
The public is asked to cooperate
by keeping bicycles and sleds off
Of the Kinks during skating hours.
During flooding of the Kinks par
ents are asked 10 keep their
children away.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Zadow ano
family and Stan Peterson were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Chester Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family visited D. ]. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
Richard of Sioux Pass on Sun
day afternoon.
Nels Haganes of Fairview vsiit-
ed Mrs Celia Stromfeldt on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Garfield Linde and Mrs.
ElRoy Kittleson and children
visited Mrs. Deva Allen in Fair
view on Saturday evening.
Richard Levno was home over
Sunday visiting his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Levno. He is en-
ployed at Thompsons yards in
Forsyth.
The Koffee Cup Club had their
annual Christmas card party at
the Gordon Berndt home on
Friday night. Cloe Houchen re-
cefved the prize for the women
and Sigard Rude for the men.
Madeline Linde and Deva Allen
entertained a group of about
twenty-five neighbors and friends
after the band concert who helped
surprize Mrs. Mae Berry on her
birthday Wednesday night. The
celebration was at the Allen home
and Mrs. Linde baked and served
a beautiful three tered cake to
the guests who brought along
many lovely gifts for the honored
one.
The Siguard Rude, Jr. family
visited at the home of Sigurd
Rude Sunday, before which they
attended the piano recital for Mrs.
Harden's students of which Sonia
and Sandra were two of. Also the
Chester Hillman's attended as
their daughter, Arlene also played.
w. T. Henderson attended All
executive committee meeting at
Sidney for Al Council
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

WHAT SWEETER GIFT THAN
A BOX OF FRESH SLOWER OR
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES X
MAS WRAPPED. S1.40 to $500.
EXCLUSIVE AT TURNER DRUG.
48-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
sTOCKERs & FEEDERS
SUGGESTIONS q REMINDERS

You Will never feather your nest
on a wild goose chaSei The Sidney
National Is a Full Service Bank
where all your banking needs are
met. That's why you and your
family get more Of the things
you want out of life more easily at
the bank. The Government Econ
omist " our question about
income in 1850. We'll . perhaps
perhaps but . . on the
other hand If !"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 1900
Total Receipts Last Week 2562
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago 1917
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. /, per ID. b-fat S so
Top Hogs. 100 : go lbs. -..--.-.. loo
Heavy Hogs, go : 80 lbs. .....- 1000
Lit. W.T.. Sowrs. under 800 lbs. $500
"THE
Evening star., 1959-06-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 20 (APl tUspAD
HogS 10000; slow. even, rs to so
lower on butchers under go lbs; go
lgs and heavier mostly IS lower: sows
weishts under 400 lbs: - mixed
Erade IsO-sa0 ID butchers 1880
10 is: several hundred mixed Is, Is
and 3s and mixed 1-2 l90-e2O lbs
ID! T.; -le'SS; = few lots l.; and = a t.v sH
few mixed IS is6-iso lbs 1880
1928. and Q few lots mostly Rs 220
lbs as low as 1880, and few lots
l-s go go los s.S Sp 70 1900; mtxed Eradss
mixed Sso sssds s-s :S' as.sso rs i44Sa rs
mixed Grade, ssO-3Io lbs IA. 4.oo-l4.S5;
mixed grade 1-2 3O0-330 lbs sows
I2.oo-l3.o0; mixed grade Jl0-3!5
S: SS mixed mixed sTsS: sTsS a5StsS s5SssS
Cattle ss.oooO; calves 100: SLOW,
slaughter steers and heifers about
stead, steady With b las; ,s weeks low close dsa but
days average market; cows IS 70 so
lower than late last week; bulls and
vealers STEADY; no early sales Stockers
and feeders: few loads mostly prime
99SS9 DSm.TSu, 70 prime lgss, 'SfT sTs sSe shSe;
and mixed choice and prime eS.75-
30 so: many loads choice steers -. So
2s. so: good grades a5.5O-2T 90; . load
of standard 1.lB5 10 Holstein 93.75:
several loads mixed choice l.0e5l ,OS0
ID heifers 1895: bulk good and choice
25. SOS; 90; few hish choice loads
up TO $3.50: utility and standard 20 So
25 90: most utility and commercial
hovs 10000 50: eanners and cutters
Is, 5,oO-lS00: utility and commercial
bulls 20 0O-o5 90; q few choice veal.
erS "a 0U-3A 90. standard and good
IS 0O-32 90; cuIls down TO 1900.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Power will be the four Pratt
& whitney fan-type engines
with $3.50 pounds Of thrust. In
this type Of pure Jet. part Of
the air taken into the engine
Is by-passed around the burner
section and mixed with hot
gases exhausted at the tail
pipe.
With multiple-stage rocket
flight still seeking better than
somewhat success. the multi
stage airplane is already up for
discussion and comment.
In a paper given before the
American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers three specialists
from the General Applied Sci
ence Laboratories, West Hemp
stead, N. Y, said the two-stage
transport would permit faster,
cheaper transportation for long
distances.
In operation, passengers
would board q small. light Jet
plane designed to fly at high
speed and high altitude which
would be lifted of an airport
by a mother" plane designed
for efficient operation on take
on and climb.
At the proper altitude the
mother" plane would release
its burden and return to the
base for another lift-off. The
second stage would carry pas
sengers on to their destination.
Advantages would include low
fuel consumption. lower costs,
longer range and higher speeds.
AS for commercial transports
with higher speeds, Lockheed's
Hall L. Hibbard recently called
a 2,200-mile-an-hour airliner
"imminently feasible" but pre-
dicted it might play hob with
eating habits.
BY 1865, he said. q passenger
could leave London at II am.
after breakfast. arrive in New
York at $40 am. for another
Evening star., 1959-06-29
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
James Doran, supervising au-

James D0ran, supervising au-
ditor of the Washington branch
of Hartford Accident and In
demnity Co., will retire June
80 after more than 80 years of
service.
J. Robert Sherwood, presi-
dent of Suburban Trust Co..
was elected TO the board Of
the Association Of Independent
Colleges Of Maryland.
Fairfax Mfg. Co. Of Falls
Church, Va. has opened an in
ternationai office in New York
City to market the Aero-Tur-
bex dental drill.
James E. Thompson, con-
troller Of Alexandria Hospital.
has been named a member Of
the American Association Of
Hospital Accountants.
Lewis & P0linger, advertising
agency, has been retained by
Station WEDR, Birmingham,
Ala. to handle advertising and
promotion.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Grocery Wheels
Pick Irwin Cook

H. Irwin Cook, vice president
and treasurer Of Harry B. Cook
Co., was chosen president Of the
Grocery Wheels at the annual
meeting held Friday at the Be-
thesda. Md. Country Club. Mr..
Cook Is also president of the
Washington Food Brokers As
ISOLATION.
Others chosen we're: Clark
son Gemmill, advertising di-
rector. Giant Food Department
Stores. was elected vice presi-
dent Of the Grocery Wheels;
Jack Weiner of Grand Union
Stores. treasurer: L. M. Grif-
f1th. jr.. Of American Home
Foods Co. was elected secre-
tary.
These were elected directors:
Mr.. Gemmill, Perry Siegel. Mil
ton Korobov, Mr.. Wiener,
Bernard Brager, Ellsworth
Dauenhauer. Mr.. Griffith, Ed
ward Harris, Otis Barnes, Mr..
Cook. Edward Roche and An
drew Ockershausen.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Grover w. EnSley, executive
vice president of the associa-
tion, will direct the overall ac-
tivities of the new Office, off,
eials explained. Mr.. McKenna
was counsel for more than 10
years for the Senate Banking
Committee, they recalled.
: John deLaittre, recently
elected president of the asso-
citation and president of the
Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. said:
"A Washington Office has
been under study by the as
sociation for some time. Al
though mutual savings banks
are now confined to II States,
their financing of home owner
ship in the other States and
United States possessions. as
well as their purchases of
United States Government Sc
curities and the securities Of
corporations located through
out the United States. have
made them significant sources
Of capital for the Nations eco
nomic expansion. The action
by the board represents rec
ognition of the growing signi-
flcance of mutual savings bank
ing as a national industry.
An association Office in the
Nations Capital will provide the
basis for closed liaison between
the savings banking industry
and the Congress and those ex-
ecutive agencies whose activities
directly touch upon savings
bank operations and functions.
particularly in the areas of
housing. mortgage financing.
deposit insurance and Treasury
debt management"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
100 Attending Meetings
OF Gillette Statesmen

John L. Harrington Of 1904
Park Terrace drive, Westgrove,
Alexandria, Va, the Gillette
Safety Razor Co.'S district sales
manager. and William NJ. War
rem of 2429 Cypress drive. Falls
Church. Va, sales representa-
tive. are attending a meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel.
This has brought together
more than 100 members of the
eastern and southern sales
districts of the company.
Among other things. they will
hear about Gillette's Caval-
cade of Sports coverage of the
1859 World Series on televi-
sion and radio. Top company
officials are participating in
the convention, which opened
today.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

breakfast). and arrive m -,
Angeles at 7:46 am. Gin time
for q third breakfast)!
Dearborn's Greenfield Mu-
scum. celebrating its 30th anni-
versary this year, will be host
to four antique auto meets this
summer. three Of them ma
tional affairs.
First will be the Midwest
Grand Classic Of the Classic
Car Club of America, July IL;
the Lincoln Continental Owners
Club Rally. July IS; the Ford
Model A Restorers Club Ma
tional Rally August 6-8 and the
9th annual Old Car Festival,
September 20.
The Old Car Festival will be
the terminus of the Glidden
Tour, which starts from Gin
cinnati. Named for early-mo-
toring addict. Charles J. Gid
den, the original tours drew a
field Of IS to 40 cars which
travelled about 1900 miles.
This years tour of the an
cient ones will draw about
400; cover only 277 miles
#*%
BY tomorrow. official an
nouncement date for the new
Austin Healey-300O, with s.
cylinder. 3-liter engine and
front disc brakes. Manhattan
Auto experts to have 30 on
hand: no body change; no
price charge t$3,l72) :. Ford
Motor Co., has been awarded a
SIS million contract for 1850
military utility tactical trucks,
nicknamed MUTT" for OBJ
vious reasons, due for delivery
next March so aircraft
are taking part in cruise over
the 49'er Skyway, which
stretches 1900 miles from
Miami to Fairbanks, Alaska
=. Piasecki has just success
fully test-flown the worlds
first aerial jeep with a jet en-
gine. calling 1t the "Sky-Car"
. Pontiac has a new throt-
tie control accessory-"Magic-
Cruise"-which, when set, re-
tains a constant accelerator
position after the driver takes
his foot from the pedal, with
a simple tap Of the brake or
accelerator to disengage 1t
current issue Of RedbOOk mag
azine has an article How Safe
Is Your Carp" by Ruth and
Edward Brecher.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Campaign viii Promote
Travel in American Ships

Emphasizing the advantages
of travelling American" the
Committee of American Steam
ship Lines, 1000 Connecticut
avenue NV, is launching a
promotional campaign to Sc
cure a larger share Of the $2.l
billion foreign travel market.
The committee pointed out
"The United States soon will
have history's most up-to-date
passenger fleet. Already four
new liners-representing a $l00
million investment - are in
North and South American
service while others have been
converted or modernized as
part of the Nations "a billion
vessel replacement program
now being undertaken"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Of similar items. We're bene-
flting from the competition
between department stores and
discount houses. And there Is
a wide variety Of quality goods
now available.
(6) Finally. the likelihood is
that In the fall business will
be on strong upbeat. and a
rash Of price markup will then
appear.
Signals Are Clear
The signals of price rises
are clear.
% While the steel industry
has stressed hold-the- line on
steel wages, contracts quietly
negotiated by hundreds of
corporations in other industries
have granted wage raised aver
aging 8 to 8 cents an hour and
running as high as Is cents
an hour.
(2) Tight money" is a fact,
and as businessmen scramble
for credit and pay more for it,
they'll try to pass on the extra
charges to us in the form of
higher prices. At the same time,
we'll pay more for our own
loans. This is no time to post
pone essential borrowing!
90 A poll of the nations
purchasing agents discloses
nine out Of 10 expect price rises
in the second half Of 1859, and
more than half expect the rises
will come to at least 2 to 4 per
cent.
90 Yet. competition from
within and from imported
goods is tending to restrain
price increases and we do have
a wide selection of goods.
In short, unsatisfactory a
buying time as you may con-
slider the present, the odds are
you won't find the future a bet
ter one, and you may find 1t q
more expensive one.
distributed. 1859, by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved)
Evening star., 1959-06-29
WINGS & WHEELS
sy CHARLES yARsRoveH

To the new automobile
names slated for the late 1852
so market. add Checker Motors
Corp. passenger car. the su-
perba.
Production is under way at
Checkers plant In Kalamazoo.
Mich. with an fob. price, in
cluding federal tax. in the
$2,5o0 range. First production
Is the four-door sedan. with a
four-door station wagon COM
ing later this summer.
Checker has made taxicabs
for 81 years.
The Superba ! is built on q
l20-inch wheelbase (compar-
able to the Ford Fairlane 500.
for instance) but 1t is eight to
II inches shorter in overall
length due to shipping OF the
overhang. .
It has no tunnel hump in the
rear compartment. no footwells
'or door sills.
Power Is either the 95-horse-
power Continental L-head en-
gine or the 125-horsepower,
overhead valve plant. Major
electric power assists and auto
matte transmissions are op-
ional.
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT today
S handing out some specifica-
ions Of the still-to-bebuilt
)C-9, already labeled the work.
lorse Of the Jet age.
Designed for SO passengers,
the new craft Is compared with
the DC-6B which has been
called the most efhcient air.
liner in the last 10 years
The four-jet DC-9 is to have
q 580-mile-an-hour shortrange
cruising speed with normal
cruising at $4,000 feet. The
first class payload speed on q
2,S00-mile range is to be $50
miles an hour. It will weight
10000 pounds, compared to the
'DC-6B's 107, 900.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Assets of National Banks
Show Drop in Quarter

Controller of the Currency
Ray M. Gidney today announced
total assets of the 4.569 active
national banks in the Nation
and possessions on March IL
totaled nearly $125.6 billion.
This represented a drop of
s3;216. 100000 from December
81 last, the date of the previous
bank call for assets. But 1t
was an increase Of $685.
100000 over the March 4. 1858,
figures. Deposits of the banks
on March IL we're $l12.7 bill
lion, a drop of S4.4 billion since
December.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

in charging the public s50oOooo 900 for work not per-
formed not needed leave the railroads no aterna-
tive but to seek solution by some other means
Accordingly, the management Of Americas railroad
industry pledge that they will continue TO strive, by
whichever means proper and hopeful Of success to
obtoin correction in these nfluton-prodvens job
destroying ovtmoded work rules 50 that the country
may have the modern and efficient railroad service to
which the public is entitled.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Sales of Life Insurance
In ID. G. Rise 1876 in Nav

The Life Insurance Agency
Management Association, Hart
ford, Conn, today reported sales
Of ordinary life insurance in
the District for May totaled
sl7.926, 900 or 13 per cent above
the corresponding month of last
year.
For Maryland, the total was
$66.772. 900 or 6 per cent high
er. For Virginia the total was
$76, 6,663 900 or IA per cent more.