davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

orally are the most popular
because, as a man reported in
Bonn, West Germany, big
ScotcheS and strong mar
TINS are served" Vodka and
caviar are the staples at the
Russian soirees.
All parties bring complaints
from guests and the Ameri-
can and Russian gatherings
are no exceptions.
Turks, for instance, COM
plain that when they are in
vited to parties at the Ameri-
can ambassadors residence
in Istanbul they rarely hear
Turkish spoken. Turkish is a
difficult language, but the
Russians learn it diligently.
A resident of Rome who has
attended many Russian af-
fairs reports: "At parties for
unimpoftant guests-literary
and scientific figures usually
the vodka runs out in the
first 20 minutes" An Egyptian
comments: The Russians
offer more food at their par
ties, but it doesn't last as
long"
Mob Event
Important parties" adds
the Roman, ARE very we'll
done But it is advisable to
make friends with a Russian.
Again the vodka runs out
early but he will know where
there is a bottle hidden"
The major American party
each year is thrown on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

bassies also are going up in
London, Athens and Mexico
City.
The SovietS, too. are en-
tering the embassy building
contest. Construction already
is in progress on one near
the American embassy in
New Delhi and a new one is
planned for Ankara.
Members of the foreign
colonies can hardly wait for
them to finish so they can
see what new face diplomatic
Russia will present to the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Pulm-Sherk

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wendell
Palm Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Wendell Caldwell to
DR.. Henry Huber Sherk, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln Sherk OF Merchant
vile, N. j. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
The French
To Mark
Bdstille Day

French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand will receive
members Of the French
colony next Tuesday, July
IA, in celebration of Bastille
Day.
They will receive at the
French Embassy, 1921 Kalo-
rama road, from 1880 am.
to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
McDonuld-Eriksson

Mrs. Frances c. Mcdonald
announces the engagement
of her daughter Deana to Mr..
Kenneth w. Ericsson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Ericsson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
ThompSon-BoSWell

Mr.. and Mrs. Rahlin A.
Warren of Harrison, N. Y,
announce the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, July 7. 1859

garet Drucilla TO Mr.. Emer-
son C. Walker. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson D. Walker
of Watertown, N. Y. A July
wedding is planned.
Bernstein Sheffermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Bernstein of Atlantic City,
N. j., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Selma
Mae to Mr.. Ivan Jay Shelter
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Shefferman. A September
wedding is planned.
Gilson-Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gil
son, ST., OF Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Paula Ann to
Mr.. George Terrett Hunter.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Of Silver Spring. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
ENGAGEMENTS

Dahl Thompson, to Mr..
Ralph Randle Boswell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bradford Boswell Of Fairfax,
Va. Miss Thompson is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Magnus Thompson. An Au-
gust % wedding is planned.
MitcheH-Cullen
Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
Mitchell Of Kensington, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. William Colin Blake
Cullen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. P. Cullen Of
Southport, Conn. An August
wedding is planned.
King-Wolker
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
King announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

An embassy Is BIT Of q notion owcy
from home. lis stoff. its atmosphere.
its parties reflect on image Of thot
notion. Here. from q dozen world
eopitols, are the contrasting limoges
reflected by the embassies Of the
United StOtss and its diplomatic
rival, Russio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Soviet and u. S. Embassies Show
Contrasting Faces Around Globe
BY TOM HENSHAW
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Grab a cab in Mexico
City and ask for the Ameri-
can Embassy and chances are
youll be delivered there with
no trouble.
Ask for the Russian EN-
bassy and you'll probably
have to give the address.
Drop In at the American
Embassy in Jakarta and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TUESDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
700
4-You Asked for IL.
5-GansbusteTs. Crime.
7-Raekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. MoIkie.
9-FiIm OF the Week. Movie.
Va Hours. "Mossoere OF Sonc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
April "a

1850
4-Drasnet. Crime.
5-WrestIins.
I Hours. Roy Moreon, common
totor.
7-SusGFfoot. Western.
Hour. 1.-THE Twister." A freok
of nature prevents moss murder,
but cannot stop deoth from visit
ing q quiet country school. Will
HutchIns, Don Dubbins.
500
4-Steve cenyon. Adventure.
$50
4-Jimmie Rodgers Show.
7-Wyott Corp. Western.
1.-THE Actress" MorshoI Corp
tries to restore peace In Dodge
City offer visiting beauty coils.
Hugh o'6rion, Carol Ohmort.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
800
4-Georee Burns Show. C'm'dy.
George invests In company TO
persuade II to record on album
Of his songs.
1.-The Riflemcn. Western.
The Hawk" After capturing q
hawk Mccain j. Threatened BY
deadly rettlesnoke. Chuck Con-
nors, Johnny Crawford.
9-Arthur Godfrey Show.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Creek" 1856. A young lieu
tenant Is assigned to the COM
mond OF q colonel in the Konsos
Territory. John Derek, Everett
Sloane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
NEWS OF MUsIc
John Martin PIeoses
In RecitoIist Role

ist. Many a fine instrumental
LIST Is q complete bore as a
soloist. Not so Mr.. Martin.
however, who Is as brilliant
alone as he is in ensemble.
One Of the more unusual
aspects Of Mr.. Martins play
ing Is his way with the quiet.
lyric line. In his hands. this
emerges with a regal. aristo-
cratic grace and Elasticity that
Is an utter delight. Then. too.
there is the assured htheness
Of his phrasing. as well as the
intense masculinity Of the full
throated tenor register of the
instrument.
For me, the most fascinating
part of yesterdays program
came after the intermission.
The Messrs. Martin and
Mcclure began the second part
with an exceptionally listenahle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Criticism Of CD
Luid to Districts
U.S. Dependency

Last Mondays congressional
criticism Of the eity's Civil De-
Tense set-up illustrates the In
adequacies Of the current type
Of District government. Com
missioner Robert Il. McLaugh-
lin said yesterday.
Members Of a Senate per-
manent investigating subcom-
mittee charged at q hearing
that the District did not have
an adequate CD program. Mr..
Mclaughlin noted. The reason
for the poor situation. he said.
is that Congress has consist
emily failed to appropriate the
amount OF money requested
each year for civil defense.
| Mr.. Mclaughlin Is q strong
advocate of home rule for the
District. He said the threatened
budget crisis for the remainder
of thishscal year is another
example that something Is
wrong with this type Of govern
ment."
The PRECEDENT Of the Board Of
Commissioners was principal
speaker at q special District OF
Columbia Day luncheon Of the
Kiwanis Club at the Mayflower
Hotel.
He talked primarily about
the activities Of the Districts
Fire Department. He noted
that 1t is one Of seven in the
country which has a Glass /
rating from the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

set OF variations written some
10 years aeo by Nlkolal Lopat-
nixon. This composers idlom
might be described as
conservative contemporary or
radical loth-century, and
his expert Craftsmanship and
enforced ingenuity fell pleas
antly on the ear.
The Lopatnikoif piece per-
haps sounded stronger than II
really was in contrast 10 an
innocuous three-movement
Partite by Kurt George Roger
in similar harmonic garb which
Immediately preceded II. Mr..
Roger's music. competent but
hardly exciting. was sound
present-day kapellmeister stun.
The composer. an Austrian
now resident in Washington.
whose music frequently is
heard on the local scene. was
on hand to take q bow.
The familiar Brahms z
minor sonata which closed the
recital received a luminous and
moving reading from both art
lists. Mr.. Mcclure. I thought,
was especially fine here as well
as in the Lopatnikoff
only two places in the program
where he had an opportunity
to really shine-and matched
Mr.. Martins boldly romantic
Interpretation with consider
able fire.
The sole work on the pro-
gram which left me feeling un-
happy was the craggy Bach
D minor Suite for unaccom-
panied cello, an ungrateful
piece for both instrumentalist
and audience. Mr.. Martins
playing of the Sarabande was
full Of poetry, but the Clique
was plagued by wolf tones as
well as an edginess not evident
at any other time during the
concert.
But the hard inexpensive
ness Of the Bach (Which I
cannot help feeling is an un-
successful EXPERIMENT. melted
under the sunshine of Brahms
warmth and eloquence, and
everything turned out happily
in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

John Martin. heard last
night with Pianist Harry Nc
clure In recital at Howard uni-
versity, is-as almost every To-
cal music-lover knows-the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
principal cellist. He Is also a
superb chamber music player,
and because Of his heavy sched-
ule with the orchestra. WASH
ington gets a chance TO hear
the subtler aspect Of his art
all too infrequently.
1t does not necessarily fol-
low that a first-rate orchestra
man makes a first-rate recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
by IRVING LOwENs
Contributing Critic

John Martin. cello; Harry Me-
Chapel. Howard University. Pro-
gram. Sonata IN A. Bocchertnl:
suite No. IN d minor. Bach:
SsTsl's ana 2R posS s p HSs; t ys5s
nlkonl sonata In Z minor, Opus 30.
Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Frank Scheer
WinsWith65
At Norbeck

Frank Scheer won low mel
honors by a single stroke yes
terday with an 88 minus 2;
handicap for a net IS over q
field of 1913 in the spring
field day tournament at Nor
beck Country Club.
Gilbert Shapiro was next, &c.
20-66, while low gross went
to Max Mudrick with an 81
Guest low net went to Davic
Leventhal of Woodmont with
a 90-21-69. Mudrick also wOr
the driving contest with a $50
yard clout, while the hole-in-
one play went to Barney Klate-
man with a shot 8 feet
inches from the cup.
There was a tie for the 9-hole
low net between Danny MelnicK
47-12-35, and Mel Robinson
45-10-35. The golf and din
ner was followed by golf moves
the Colt Giants playoff films
and a talk by Max Elbin, Burn
ing Tree pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

of Mexico City, Tommy Bolt Of
Paradise, Fla, and Johnny
Palmer of Tulsa, Okla. De-
Vincenzo missed $1,000 by 8
feet and / inch yesterday
That's how far his ball was
away from a le-in-one on a
90-yard shot during a driving
and hole-in-one contest.
There was one last minute
substitution. Fred Haas of New
Orleans replaced Paul Harvey
of Worcester, Mass, when the
latter was forced to withdraw
because of the serious illness OF
his wife at Las Vegas. New.
The most noticeable absentee
is Art Wall, jr., of Poconc
Manor, Pa, the years leading
money-winner. Wall is passing
up this tournament because he
says he needs rest and never
has played well here anyway.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, who was
champion in 1850, also isn't
playing. He said he had COM
mitments that would keep him
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
-------------------------- - -
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD: Net winners,
Mrs. w. N. Denton, 98-I9-79;
Mrs. Ralph Sewell, 98-16-82;
Mrs. Ed Fox. 99-l7--82. Gross
Mrs. Betty Meckley. So.
[ Guests-Mrs. James Swink of
Belle Haven, $3.50. Gross
Mrs. David H. Henderson of
Congressional, "a.
PRINCE GEORGES: Net
winners, Mrs. George Heff, 101-
25-76; Mrs. Gilbert Able. l04-
26-78; Mrs. William Cox. 90
1918. Gross-Mrs. Gil Levy.
90.
Guests-Mrs. Frank Cush of
Argyle. 82-6-76.
COURT HOUSE-Class A
Ruth Andrew, 92-l7-75. Gross
Mrs. Walt Goodrich, 81. Glass
B-Mrs. Joe Hadel, 99-26-73
Gross-Mrs. G. G. Gilbertson,
80. Nine-holes, Mrs. H. D.
Jones, 57-19-38.
INDIAN SPRING (Spring
First flight--Mrs. Jake Blum
berg defeated Mrs. Harry
HirShberg, 4 and 3. Consola-
tion-MrS. Eli Amanuel de-
feated Mrs. Erwin Ritz, 8
and 2.
Second flight-Mrs. Stanley
Levy defeated Mrs. John Roll
Inns, 2 and l. Consolation
Mrs. Edward Stills, defeated
Mrs. Herbert Buxbaum by de-
fault.
Third fiight-Mrs. William
Gichner defeated Mrs. Herman
Parmet, 6 and S. Consolation
Mrs. Raymond Greenberg de-
feated Mrs. William Stern. /
up. Fourth f1ight-Mrs. Sol
Rosenblatt defeated Mrs Ben
Frank, up. Consolation-MrS.
Gerald Selman defeated Mrs.
Eugene Shapiro, 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
ENVOY MAY MISS MATCH
Chevy Chase Golfers
Eye Ponomo Trouble

A flip Of the coin in the
Maryland State ONCE decided
that the 1895 brackets play at
Prince Georges. and the 2-4-6
at Chevy Chase. That probably
means that Pro Ward Burgess
and William Father Of Chevy
Chase viii meet 30 Estridge
and Gil willett. However. Pro
Al Houghton may play IN place
of his assistant, Estridge.
Brownell said there was far
more interest in the team
championship than ever before
at Chevy Chase, and his diffi-
culties were in keeping would
be team members happy, rath-
er than having to persuade
members to play.
Prince Georges has had the
toughest draw, despite Chevy
Chase's upset Of Bethesda.
Prince Georges beat Argyle. a
team that thought it could win
the title, and then won over
Washington and Congressional.
Rolling Road, runnerup two
straight years, meets c. c. Of
Maryland in the other semi
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

The crucial international sit
uation in Panama is among
things that team captain
Bobby Brownell must con-
slider as he plans his Chevy
Chase Club lineup for Sundays
Maryland State team cham
pionship seminal match with
Prince Georges.
Ambassador Ricardo Arias,
Ambassador from Panama, is
a regular on the Chevy Chase
team, and in fact contributed
nine straight pars on the front
nine as he and Ralph Bogart
won az points in the second
bracket in the upset Of Bethes-
da's defending champions last
Sunday.
But the Ambassador, whose
country is being invaded by a
band Of Cuban outlaws, is much
too busy to make a definite
commitment for Sunday. In
fact, last week he stopped at
the ninth to make several tele-
phone calls. One may have up
set him, because he hit his
first bad shot Of the round on
the 10th tee.
Brownell, whose maneuver-
ing of his talent contributed
greatly to Chevy Chase's upset
last week, said today that he
and Bogart probably will play
at Prince Georges, inasmuch as
they know that course better
than any OF the Chevy Chase
members. Brownell and Be-
CART, many-time District, Mary
land and Mid-Atlantic titlists,
are the teams top players.
Dick West, a big hitter, also
will play at Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Hogon's Tuneup So Hounts
Pros in $4,000 COLONEL

FORT WORTH, Tex, April
80 (AP).-The shadow Of the
hawk hung over a field Of AZ
that started out in the $4,000
Colonial National Invitation
golf tournament today.
1t was Ben Hogan. a fellow
who used to haunt them all
when in his prime and capable
now of throwing a scare into
the best. He did just that yes
terday when he shot a 7-under-
par SO over the rugged TOLL
yard Colonial Country Club
Course.
While it was a tuneup round,
still it was the lowest score
ever posted at Colonial and
was two strokes under the COM
petitive course record IS Hogan
shot in 1916 in winning the
first tournament. He took three
more Colonial titles after that,
the last in 1853.
Mike Souchak of Grossinger
N. Y; Arnold Palmer Of Lyon
Ter, Pa; Jack Burke of Kiame-
sha Lake, N. Y, and Cary
Middlecoff of Hollywood Beach
Fla, were favored in the odds
7-to-l, to take first money OF
$1,000.
Hogan, the Fort Worth golt
club manufacturer; Gene Lit
tier OF Singing Hills. Calf, and
Ken Ventura of Palo Alto Hills
Calf, were 10 to /.
Among the former champions
in the field are Hogan, Souchak
Middlecof, Robert DeVincenZc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLEcoFF
ENT,S COMPLAINT

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Distance sadly lacking.
DIAGNOSIS: There's no
body in your swing.
TREATMENT: Only a linn
tied amount of swing power
can be developed by the arms,
shoulders and hands. The
body, led by the left hip turn
ing around to the left, must
do its full part on the down.
swing if you are ever to be able
to hit the ball on out there,
for good distance.
The hips should start turn
ing back around to the left
Immediately when the down.
swing is begun. They should
continue to turn in this direc-
ton, freely and fully, until the
front of the body is turned
toward the objective-and a
little beyond that point if pos
Sible.
Another distance producing
factor is illustrated here-the
full extension of the arms on
the follow-through. This posi-
ton is proof that you have hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
FIGHT

Continued From Page A-l6
and two-Ssndy Saddler and
George Araujo-have knocked
out Joe.
Joe will be 80 on May ID. but
thus far age has been no bar
rier.
Rosi halls from Rieti, Italy,
but now calls New York home.
He is 81, and has been fighting
for eight years. In this time.
the stalking puncher who
rarely takes a backward step
has compiled a 31-4-1 record
and moved into Ring Maya
zines No. 3 spot recently by
knocking out Frankie Ryff and
Bobby Scanlon.
ROsi Here in SO
OF his 81 triumphs, 10 have
been knockouts. He has been
stopped twice. by Zulueta and
Baby Vasquez, and is no
stranger to area fans. He
scored a technical knockout
over Toothpick Brown Novem-
Der 2, 1856, at Capitol Arena.
AS far as common opponents,
other than Zulueta, are con-
cerned, Rosi has beaten Busso
and Lopes via decisions. Lopes
held Brown to a draw and
Busso upset the champion, both
in non-title engagements. Rosi
has not lost since the Vasquez
fight in 1856.
Ahearn is looking for a
crowd of "at least" 10000 for
the first blacked-out fight here
in television history and the
first lightweight championship
ever held here.
The fighters will get so per
cent Of the proceeds. The exact
split is still undecided, but
Brown is likely to get 40 and
Rosi 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

on through the ball as you
should have.
incidentally, remember that
the left arm must be in con-
troll on your iron shots. That's
the way to ensure direction
and distance, If you follow
through properly. You'll learn
better what ! mean if you get
a copy of my handy booklet,
Left Arm Control. Just send
10 cents and a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Cary Mid
dlecoff in care of The Star.
tcopyriEht, 1859, by John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
FIGHT RESULTS

PORTLAND, Org.-Yama Bahama
1924, Bimini, B.W.I., outpointed Phi
Meyer, 1914, Portland, 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 CAP) CUsDA).-
HOGS $500; moderately active, strong to
S5 higher on butchers, mostly is to
20 hisher on weights under 230 lbs:
tew hundred head weighing 23O lbs
and above; sows steady to strong; all
grades butchers under 210 lbs and -
grade under ego lbs continue rather
scarce; 2-3 mixed grade and mixed Is,
l2.25-12 ,S5; mixed grade i-2 and IS
along with few lots Is 10000 lbs
l2.75-13.00; several hundred a. 1900:
rev lots sorted Is l90-210 lbs 1900
13.l5; sixty-iye head lot mixed l-2
23O-27O lbs 11.75-1225: several lots
IS 230-240 lbs l2.25-l2 .65; and few
lots mostly 3s around $50 lbs down to
II 90; mixed grade 2-3 and Is 27O-29O
lbs .35-1l.S5; mixed Grade 1-3 800
80 u sows ,9.50-l0.25: mixed grade
2-3 325-575 lbs S.5O-9.75.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; slaughter
steers 1,l00 lbs and below and high
choice and prime steers moderately
active, steady to strong; steers average
CHOICE and below over LOO lbs slow,
steady to IS hiEher. % heavier sS r01 heifers sfss
steady TO- 25 lower: cows strong to 80
hisher; bulls steady to so higher
vealers and stockers and feeders
steady; load lots mostly prime slagghter
most high choice and mixed choice and
prime steers 26.50-2775: average to
high. choice 95O-1 ,075 ID slaughter
yearlings 26.5O-27 rs: good to average
choice steers 24.O0-26.2 .25: few utility
and standard steers IS.50-23. so: load
prime 1,100 ID heifers 1925: several
and prime heifers 25.5O-26. 90: most
good to choice heifers 22.5O-25.2 rs:
utility and commercial cows 1900
1900; few standard to 1925: Gamers
and cutters 11.50-1475, few 1900;
20.50: standard and good vealers
81. OO-2SO0: few good and choice
rs .0O-30.0 90; culls down to 100: load
mixed good and choice 500 ID stock
steers 81 rs; load mostly good $50 ID
feeding steers 1925.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Net Jumps 10
S4.93 Share

Net income of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. jumped to $2.-
s77,3ss or s4.sS a share in the
fiscal year ended September
q, in contrast to a net loss of
1891, ,280 or 81 cents a share in
the preceding fiscal year.
This was disclosed today in
a report to stockholders from
Secretary Donald Reich.
Per share earnings were
computed on the basis of
5SS.596 shares presently out
standing, impaired with
456.925 shares a year earlier
Net loss for 1858 was COM
puted after deduction Of a spe-
cial charge Of $766.349 for
relocation of facilities.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

The stock market action of re-
cent weeks clearly indicates the pos
Sibility Of a severe adjustment ahead.
Would you like to have US notify you
when we think this will occur?
Our Dow Theory experts have
been amazingly accurate in predict
ing major market moves, as our
thousands Of regular subscribers will
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100 per cent accurate, Of course,
but we are proud to be able to say
that I'VE have predicted every major
UP or DOWN stock market move
since we began our Investment serv-
ice" 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 sideetep the declines
of 194S, 1853 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 post
Evening star., 1959-12-02

accounting work, but the Har-
.riS firm will become the first
to transfer practically all ac-
counting to this basis.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ferred stock, Is cents on the 81
cumulative preferred and SITS
a share on the Z per cent cumu-
lative preferred.
They also declared a dividend
OF 3 cents a share on common
stock, payable on the same
dates.