davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

still exceeds that OF freezing
by some so per cent.
Last year over 20 million
homemakers canned food at
home. II all these women
were lined up toe to heel. the
line would reach from Flor
ida to Alaska!
However. home canning
can be expensive and dis
appointing II you don't fol-
low the rules. It's heart
breaking to have jars blow
up or spoil on the shelves
because of carelessness.
For the young homemaker
who Is venturing into this
method Of food preservation
for the first time. here's some
advice from the experts.
Use home canning jars
suitable for sealing with the
caps to be used. Jars saved
from commercial products
with makeshift lids seldom
prove satisfactory.
Use up-to-date methods.
Shun the advice Of people
who recommend either OUT
of-date or new trick" ways
Of canning. You may luck
out the first time but don't
depend on it continuing. Not
following sound rules in
canning is somewhat like
driving o car ignoring
the rules Of the road will
eventually catch up with you.
You can use Q boiling-water
bath Gamer for processing
fruits. juices and tomatoes
but o steam pressure Gamer
is o must for processing the
low-acid foods such 80 corn.
beans and peas. And be sure
the steam pressure Gamer Is
IN perfect working order be-
fore you start.
Use strictly fresh produce
and use it at the eight stage
:. that Is, fruits should be
sound and 1irm ripe: vege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Ing water about "a minute.
then dip into cold water.
Drain. Cut out all core, re-
move skins, trim OF any
green spots. Cut tomatoes In
quarters or leave whole, and
drop into hot jar. Cover with
hot Juice or press tomatoes
funtil spaces Ill with juice.
Leave " inch head space.
Add I teaspoon salt. Run
, knife between tomatoes and
jar to remove air. Wipe top
and threads Of Jar. Put dome
lid on jar. Screw band tight.
Put jars in Gamer Of hot ;. .
not boiling . water to
cover. Process pints IS min
utes. quarts as minutes ut
boiling. Take jars from
Gamer. Let stand about IL
hours, then remove bands.
II dome is down or stays
down when, pressed. Jar Is
sealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

cucumhers into thin (about
V inch) slices. Thoroughly
mix cucumbers and salt. Let
stand 3 hours. Drain. Add
tumeric and 3 cups vinegar
to 4 cups water. Bring to
boiling. Pour over cucumbers.
Let stand until cold. Drain.
Caste cucumbers; II too
salty. scald again.) Add white
sugar. spices cited in . bag),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

! cup water 70 leups vine
gar. Simmer Is minutes. Pour
over cucumbers. Let stand IL.
to "a hours. Drain strip In
to kettle. Add brown sugar.
Heat to boiling. Add cucum-
bers. Simmer 10 minutes.
Pack cucumbers into hot jars.
Add alum to strip and heat
to boiling. Pour, boiling hot.
over cucumbers; seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

gar, I to 2 cups sugar. !
tablespoon tumeric.
Boil corn 5 minutes. Cut
from cob. Measure. Peel on
ions; remove seed from pep
pers. Chop; measure cabbage.
onions. peppers. Mix all In
gradients with ! cup water.
Simmer 20 minutes. Bring to
boil. Pack, boiling hot, into
hot jars; seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Cucumber Chips .

Two dozen q to 5 inchJ
cucumbers. u cup salt. 1
tablespoon tumeric. 2 cups
vinegar. 2 cups white sugar.
V teaspoon cloves. l table,
spoon white mustard seed.
l piece ginger root. 2 sticks
cinnamon. 2 cups brown
sugar. / teaspoon powdered
alum.
Wash. dry and cut slender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Eight cups cut corn. !
cup chopped onions, 1 cup
chopped green sweet pepper.
] cup chopped red sweet
pepper. 4 cups chopped cab
bage. 2 tablespoons mustard.
! tablespoon mustard seed. /
tablespoon celery seed. I
tablespoon salt, 4 cups vine-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
YIoLEI FAULKNER SAYS:
Rules llnpo
III Home Canning

Late summer crops from fields and orchards
are splitting over in the markets these August days
offering good bargains to the home Gamer.
IN spite of the fact home freezing has replaced
thecannng of some fruits and vegetables statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Canned Tomotoes

Use fresh, arm. red-ripe
tomatoes. Those with deeayed
spots and cracks are unit for
canning. Wash. rinse and
drain tomatoes, Put tomatoes
in blanching basket. collan-
der or cloth bag. hold In boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Pear Butter

Wash. peel and core the
pears; cut them UP fairly
small and cook in their own
juice. stirring constantly un-
til soft. Force through a coll
ander or food mill. Measure.
add about half q much sugar
Is pulp and V teaspoon salt
per quart. Boil, rapidly at
first, then more slowly. stir
ring constantly to prevent
scorching, until cooked down
to the right consistency. To
test. pour . spoonful Of the
thick mixture onto Q cold
plate; II no rim Of liquid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Pear Chutney

One pound fresh California
Bartlett pears. chopped: ]
pound firm tomatoes.
chopped; I chopped green
pepper. . medium onions.
chopped: " teaspoon cay
enne pepper. "a teaspoon dry
mustard. " teaspoon ginger.
/ teaspoon salt. " cup cider
vinegar, / cup granulated
sugar. I small can pimiento.
slivered.
Mix all ingredients. except
the pimiento in . heavy
kettle. Bring to Q boil and
simmer gently for ! hour,
stirring occasionally. Add
pimiento and cook for 5 min
utes longer. Pour into ster-
ilized Jars and seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

tables should be young ana
tender.
Work In small patches /. !. :.
only enough for one Gamer
load ut Q time.
Pack Jars comfortably
tight" =. don't waste space
but do leave enough for liquid
to circulate between pieces.
Process for the fun time
When Jars are removed from
the canner. allow them to
cool away from drafts. And
never put q jar away until
the seal has been tested.
And remember this /. no
matter what anyone tells you.
oven canning Is not recon-
mended. It's both unreliable
and dangerous - unreliable
because the food Is likely to
spoil dangerous because
you stand q good chance Of
the jars exploding.
In some recipes where
either sugar or vinegar act as
Q preservative. the food may
be poured boiling hot into
sterilized jars and sealed I'M
mediately. The pear chut-
ney, butter, relish and pickles
that follow are examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

separates out around the
edge. the butter IL done.
II you like q spiced butter.
add powdered cloves. CHINA
mon and ginger to taste
(about V to " teaspoon per
quart Of butter). Seal in
sterilized Jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
TWO EXHIBITIONS PREVIEWED
Government, Says Architect,
Lacks Artistic Courage

welding it with a grand
flourish. That's the first
time Tin 80 years. it's ever
cut a cake" said the captain.
Washingtonians can be
grateful to the AFA for a Sec
ond important and delightful
art display previewed here
last night-the National Gal
lery'S loan exhibition of I'M
pressionist and Post-Impres-
sionist Masterpieces.
Many Of the collectors who
lent paintings for the show
attended the 9 o'clock OPEN
ing, held on the main floor
of the museum. And thou
sands more art lovers were
invited, including, of course,
the AF'A delegates.
White hydrangeas and aza-
leaS from the gallery's green
house encircled the fountain
in the rotunda and pink aza-
leas decorated the two gar
den courts. In each place
a section of the relocated
Marine Band provided color
and music.
The exhibition of so
French paintings which fill
four galleries, was arranged
by Mr.. Walker primarily to
celebrate the AFA anniver-
sary but the International
Chamber of Congress, also
converting here this week, re-
ceives a share of the trib-
ute too. A special preview
for the International Cham
Der delegates is being held at
the gallery tonight. The ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

the artists Of the Impression
list and Post Impressionist
period-Monet, van Gogh,
Cezanne, Rem DIR, Degas,
Gaugin, among others-have
never been more popular
with viewers and collectors.
Before the preview last
night, so separate dinner
parties were held for the
AFA delegates, the largest
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walker at
the Sulgrave Club. other
hosts were Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Am
ram, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer
(who lent a Cezanne to the
exhibition), Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farr Simmons and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Embassy
Plans Tea
As Benefit

The Ambassador Of Bel
GUM and Baroness Silver
cruys head the list of spon-
sors for a tea at the Spanish
Embassy Sunday to benefit
the Leadership Exchange
Program.
The program is sponsored
by the Richmond Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women.
It is to provide means to al
low q qualified woman from
q foreign country to come
to America to study the OPP
portunities organized women
have to improve the social,
cultural. educational and
spiritual aspects Of their
country.
Arrangements for the tea
are being completed by Mrs
Louis q. Mendez, jr., chair
man of the committee to A.
nance the exchange program.
Sponsors include Peruvian
Ambassador and Mrs. Bercke-
meyer, Portuguese Ambassador
and Mrs. Esteves Fernandes,
Uruguayan and Mrs. Lacarte
and Panamanian Ambassador
and Mrs. Arias.
Also lending their names
were Justice and Mrs. Will
liam Brennan, Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, Senator
and Mrs. j. William Full
bright, Senator and Mrs.
Hubert H. Humphrey, Sen
ator and Mrs. Michael j.
Mansfield, Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper, SEN
ator and Mrs. Thomas Dodd,
Senator and Mrs. Edmund
S. Muskie and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

hibition opens to the public
tomorrow and will run
through May "a.
This is a timely show, q
curator pointed out, because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

show will go to New York.
The opening at the Metro
politan Museum is scheduled
for June 8, which would have
been Mr.. Wright's Goth birth
day. This was the first time
he had consented to con-
tribute to a group exhibition
since 1882, according to Mr..
CranSton Jones, art editor Of
Time and the man who ar
ranged it.
The many AFA members
who turned up for the pre-
view party were treated to
cocktails and hors d'oeuvres
in the rotunda.
On hand to welcome them
were the president Of the AFA
and Mrs. Roy Neuberger;
Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
chairman of the Women's
Committee; Mr.. Francis
Brennan. art adviser to Times
editor-in-chief; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Finley; the director of
the Corceran Gallery and Mrs.
Hermann Williams; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss; the
director of the National GAL
lery of Art and Mrs. John
Walker; Capt. and Mrs. Ed
win D. Graves; Mr.. Harris
Prior, the permanent director
of AFA, and Mrs. Prior; Mrs.
j. William Fulbright and
others.
Another Show
Midway in the reception,
Mr.. Bliss cut a huge AFA an
niversary cake with Capt.
Graves naval dress sword,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Governments timid
attitude toward contempt
rary architecture, as revealed
in the official buildings of
the Nations Capital, was
called "a scandal" yesterday
by one noted American arch
itect.
Mr.. Philip c. johnson,
probably best known for his
Glass House at New Canaan,
Conn, delivered this criticism
at the opening of an impress
sive architectural exhibition,
Form Givers at Mid-Cen-
tury," at the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art.
The display has been or
ganized and sponsored by
Time magazine for the Amer
lean Federation of Arts,
which is holding its 50th an
niversary convention here
this week.
OF the Is architects Gin
Guiding Mr.. Johnson) rep
resented by the many photo
graphs and several model
buildings, seven attended the
preview party in the gallery
yesterday afternoon, all COM
ing from other cities.
Not one of them" Mr..
johnson said looking around
at his colleagues, has built
in Washington, D. c.
Have they ever been asked?"
THE United States Gov
eminent is the biggest client
in the woodland the worst"
he continued, warming up
to the subject. When you
consider the billions spent
ION Government buildings),
it's shocking.
This lack of courage" he
said, sis very hard to under
stand. Just because Roose-
welt was a bad patron of the
arts, why should every sue
ceSSor be?"
Foreign Policy" Fine
The hammered archi-
tect, who smiled as he fired
away, was careful to exclude
the State Department from
his censure, noting that "the
foreign policy" on architec-
ture is very encouraging.
During recent years a num-
Der of United States embas-
sizes have been built abroad
by leading American archi-
tectS.)
But returning to the do
nestle scene, he shook his
head and said, THE more 1
think about it, the funnier I
think it is"
The theme of the AFA Col
den Anniversary Convention
is art in An Age of Science"
and another famous archi-
tect present. German-born
Walter Gropius, commented
on that subject:
Science. as an influence to-
day, has become hypertro-
phied," he said. 1T has
pressed away our emotional
feeling toward beauty.
THAT beauty is a basic
requirement of life," Mr..
Gropius added, sis not suffi-
GENTLY recognized. What
every civilization needs is
art, art, art"
Rare Consent
Architects Zero Saarinen.
Marcel Breuer, Edward D.
Stone, r. Buckminster Fuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Rare Consent

Architects Zero Saarinen,
Marcel Breuer, Edward D.
Stone, r. Buckminster Fuller
and Robert Cutler of Skio-
more, Owings & Merrill also
came to Washington for the
preview. The other six rep
resented in the exhibition are
lie Corbusier, Ludwig Mrs
van der Robe, Richard j.
Neutra, Alvar Aalto, Wallace
K. Harrison, and the late
Frank Lloyd Wright.
After three weeks here, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Stock up norO for the tCdrm months
ahead-nt these tUorthwhiLe
savings, you'll be glad you did.
The kind Of sport shirt a boy
really Hkes-neatly tailored tCith
convertible collar, short sleeves.
The kind Of fabric mother
Hkes-it t0asheS in a Ttty, neUer
needs ironing. White in sizes
6 to Is.
Mail or phone orders filled on 2 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Another Show

Midway in the reception,
Mr.. Bliss cut a huge AFA an
niversary cake with Capt.
Graves naval dress sword,
Evening star., 1959-12-11
BY Peter Loina

some stairs and, trembling, he
tiptoed up to the second floor,
He found himself in a bed
room and in the bedroom was q
bed and in the bed there was
someone. At least Oonik thought
there was someone in the bed
but it was hard to be sure be-
cause there were so many COW
erS on it.
There were quilts and COM
forterS and blankets and even
an enormous polar bear rug on
top of whoever was in the bed.
Oonik cleared his throat. 81
beg your pardon" he said. The
great pile of covers heaved up
ward and the astonished face
Of Mrs. Santa Claus appeared.
Land sakes!" she cried. "Who
are you?"
II am an Eskimo boy" said
Oonik nervously. 'I have come
from across the sea to ask
Santa to save me and my peo-
pie from the Ice Kings anger.
You see, it is summer but still
summer has not come"
"oh, I knowI Don't tell mel"
said Mrs. Claus and she threw
herself back into the covers
with another groan.
I'VE too have been waiting
all these months for summer
which has not come. And now
I have terrible rheumatism
which I should only have in
winter months.
And the snow is so high and
the ice so thick we cannot get
wood for the fires so the fairies
have no fire in the workshops
and they are too cold to work.
We ourselves are using the din
ing room chairs for flrewood
but even those won't last much
longer.
"And the ice is so thick the
reindeer have not been able to
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Chapter 5
OONTK IN SANTA LAND

OONTK IN SANTA LAND
Oonik hurried over the hill
and into the valley where he
had seen smoke trailing into
the sky.
Sure enough the smoke was
coming from a little red Chin
ney on top of a little red house.
Its Santa's house! l know
1t isl" exclaimed Oonik JOY
fully and, with Keotuk at his
heels, he rushed up to the
porch.
Tap, tap! He knocked eagerly
at the door.
There was no answer.
Bang, bangl he pounded.
Still no answer.
Oonik looked around. Now he
saw another house nearly
buried under the ice and snow
1t was a long low building. AI-
though it had a chimney, 4
was no smoke coming frc
FurtHer away he saw a ge
red barn but still no sign of
any living creature.
Keotuk shifted at the door of
the little red house. He whim
pered. Puzzled, Oonik put ms
hand on the knob and opened
the door.
'Hello!" he called. May ]
come in?"
There was no answer. Hold
ing his breath, Oonik tiptoec
in. He found himself in a room
with four square walls not al
Evening star., 1959-12-11

a desk! He felt that he had
walked into a palace such as he
had heard kings lived in in
faraway places.
He was about to lower him
self into one of the chairs when
suddenly he heard a groan. He
leaped UP. The groan came
again. 1t was from over his
headl Astonished, he realized
there was another room on top
Of the one he was in. He found
Evening star., 1959-12-11

dig moss to eat and they are
starving.
"Oh. don't tell me about the
Ice Kings anger. He's gone
plumb OF his head, I say,
and"
Where is Santa CLAUSE" in
terupted Oonik uneasily.
In the barn, expect, nurs-
ing the reindeer. Santa SAYS
unless something happens soon
there's just not going to be any
Christmas any more"
Oonik slipped from the room.
He ran down the stairs and out
OF the house.
"Oh, Keotukl" he exclaimed
to his dog waiting at the door.
Its much worse than I knewl
Why, even Santa doesn't know
what to dol"
Nert:: A Talk With Santa
Evening star., 1959-12-11
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHENWOLD
o. s. Masters Team Champion
Too Much Strength
Ties You in Knots

For many years I have avoid
ed strenuous exercise for fear
OF becoming muscle-bound. This
risk can be kept to a minimum,
I have discovered. by bidding
softly and playing the cards
gently and slowly. Energetic
players should take warning
from the sad fate of West in
today's hand.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAS7
0KI09
o72
%K1o763
WEST EAST
AJ32 asa
0A874 1852
oKJ oO10Qs
&AQ98 ASP
SOUTH
AKQ10e6
0QJ
oA8654
~
South West North East
! 4 Dble. Redble. 2 o
Pass Pass "a Pass
3 . Pass 4 = All Pass
Evening star., 1959-12-11

all like the round snow walls
he was used to at home.
There was a little fire burn.
ing in the fireplace. Two large
empty chairs sat before the fire.
There was a desk in the corner
with papers and letters strewn
over its top.
"Oh, my!" breathed Oonik,
gazing around admiringly.
In all his life he had never
been in any house except an
igloo or tent. He had never
seen a fireplace or a chair or
Evening star., 1959-12-11

The perfect did for dointY
little fingers. Two nail
polishes, pink and neu-
troll; polish remover,
extra gentle; mild cuticIe
cream; hond lotion plus
emery boards, orange
stick and Stordust Comb!
Evening star., 1959-12-11
SANTA and the ICE KING
BY LUCRECE II. BEALE
Associated Press Newsfeatures
THE BERRYs
FREDDY
SCAMP

SYNOPSIS: Surviving a ferce
storm on. the ice sea, Oonik and
Geotuk, his faithful dog, have finally
reached Santa Land, where they
hope to enlist Santa's help in get
continuous winter.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

4 ~~@s SANANA( NNNS@s
West was the sort of fellow
who could take a brisk walk for
as much as three or four blocks
at a time. This Is likely to tie
your muscles in knots, as West
found out. West opened a
trump against the rather flimsy
contract Of four spades. Dunn
my's seven held the first trick
and declarer ducked a diamond
to Vests jack. West led an
other trump and South won.
Now declarer took the ace of
diamonds and ruffed a dia-
mond in the dummy. Appar-
emily he was in trouble since
he still had to lose q diamond
and two aces. But South
wasn't worried. He had seen
Vests ruddy complexion and
had heard his hearty voice; OBJ
viously q muscle bound type,
from whom nothing was to be
feared.
Leads Heart
Declarer led a low heart from
dummy and played the queen
from his hand. What could
West do? He temporized by
letting South hold the trick.
South drew Vests last trump
and led a low club toward dunn
my. If West ducked he would
lose his ace. If he took his two
aces he would then have to
lead to dummy, and declarer
would then discard two dia-
monds on the king of hearts
and the king of clubs.
West was just too strong for
his own good. Transfer one of
the aces to East's hand and
East would be able to get the
lead with that ace in order to
cash the queen Of diamonds.
The trouble with being too
strong is that you can't move
around from one hand to an
other. Take it easy, now, and
your bridge will improve.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
asa 06532 oQlos3 &J52I
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. The trump
support is good, the distribu-
ton is acceptable, but the hand
is just too weak for a response.
AS an exception you might
raise to two hearts If non-vul-
nerable against vulnerable op-
ponents, and if your partner is
a solid; conservative player.
tcopyriEht. 1889, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BRIARcLIEF, Low 4o.! szsl WATSON STREET INV

OPEN SUN, 2An extraordinary Voue in the heart Of Wosh
in9tons most exclusive residential section! Colonial home that
dsnetveY different in design ond setting Den ond luv s
floor big bedm boths End Step down living opprox
6S2l New $1,000 super Kitchen Rec with fireplace ond bar
SeTonts und both 2-cor builtn souse OUT OF TOWN
OWNER URGES QUICK SALE! Nebraska Ave- Loushboo Rd
continue Loushboo Puscds Ln left TO Watson right TO
home. Mr. Morris, o. 4-0077.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SILVER SPRING
2IoI DAYTON

SILVER SPRING 2IoI DAYTON
OPEN SUM-, 2-7-lmmoe 3-bedm brick COLONEL Blk oft
Georgia Ave exteaded st. Johns Church ond School, Avn
ines for entire house. Aluminium windows cnd Doors
Lovely big ot Fruit and shade Asking SsS00
6eoso Ave Ext. to DoYtOn. right TO home Mr. symss OIL.
4-S346
Evening star., 1959-06-27
EXCLUSIVE WEsTWooD
'FF MASS. AVE. EXT.

EXCLUSIVE WEsTwooD OFF MASS AVE. EXT.
$500 ALBA RoAp-oPEN SAT- 6 SUN 27ons Of the markets
truy greet values! Hondsome white bk ond Colonial with
move sote roof quality masterpiece with huge rooms! CEN
TRAl AIR CONDITIONING! Purchased NEW yeor oso BY
living California Large poneIed tbop bedrms.
both immense porch 2eOr otohed soross
Short ofe wo 10 Little Flower Church and School, Webrook
elementary Western Junior High woodoeres center Ken
wood Club Lovely tOwo eopet clothes vohsr and dryer
included Moss Ave Ext to Cromwell Dr. right to Springfield
Dr.. right to Newneton right to Abo Mr. Rhodes o. 67442
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Mortgages Continue
To Increase In April.

placed on nonfarm homes.
This was IS per cent above
the comparable period in
1858 and 13 per cent greater
than the first four months of
1865. the previous high year.
In the District during April.
there were 96S mortgages Of
$4,000 or less recorded and
these totaled $7.556.000. the
FHLBB noted. In Maryland
the April figures were. 4.842
mortgages totaling $39.252,-
600. The FHLBB did not
publish figures for Virginia.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
CHEVY CHASE. NEW HONE BLESSED SACRAMENT

71oo WESTERN AvENUE-oPEN SAT. 6 SUM-. 2.6.-Aeute
secretly Of lots mokes this Of your last opportunities to buT
brondRew quol home in such oivondeTu eosen neshbor
hood chormne Williamsburg featuring large fomb plus
den bedroom and full bath lst oOr bedrm baths
End outofsOund with fepIoee Bun surose Priced
for quick soe Conn., Ave Chevy Chose Circle right Western
to home. M Borrow, c. 6-506S
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Mortgages Of $4,000 or less
recorded during April In the
United States totaled $2,776
million. the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board has re-
ported.
This figure was 81 per cent
above the correspondents one
for April Of last year and
well above she $2,357 million
total of April. 1855.
During the flrst four
months Of this year. there
was a record volume Of $9,963
million worth Of mortgages