davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Bronson

The Bronson Homemakers helc
their May meeting at the William
Cundiff home on May 10. The
lesson was Landscaping, given by
Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr., and Mrs
Russell Denowh.
Mrs. John Cundiff Sr. and Mrs
John Cundiff Jr. and Mrs. VIM
Cundiff and Mrs. Berniece Cum
diff attended a bridal shower for
Mary Pratt at the Don Baxter
home in Fairview Thursday mite
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Russell spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Miles City. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shunkwiler
and family and also took in part
of the Miles City celebration.
The Bronson school had its pic
mic Friday at the City park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gartner and
family had supper at the Russell
Denowh home Friday night. 1t
was Russell's birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
family spent the week end at the
Philip Gartner home in Richard
ton. On their way home Sunday
they took in the rodeo at the Boys
Ranch at Sentinel Butte, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited at the julius
Denowh home in Fairview Satur-
day night.
Several families from the Bror-
son community attended the Dan
ish gym team program at the Sid
ney high school Thursday night.
MIR and Mrs. George Miller Wis
tied at the Art Miller home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynde Wis
tied at the Kenneth Lynde home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Obergfell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Simonson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Russell spent Sunday at the Lou
Brest place near Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall
helped Mrs. Hanto celebrate her
birthday Sunday afternoon at the
Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller attend
ed a community meeting at the
George Murray home north of Sid
.ey Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Recreation News

Tuesday, June 1st water will be
turned into the pool and by Sun
day, June 7th with the help OF
some warm weather it will be
warm enough to swim in. The
pool was painted this spring :
the walls are ocean blue and the
bottom is white. All persons
interested in taking swimming
lessons are asked to register at
the pool the week of June Z to
the IA. Lessons will be given for
beginners, intermediate swimmers
and advanced, Junior and Senior
Life saving. All adults that wish
to learn to swim are asked to
sign up so that a class may be
started Immediately.
Adult softball started Tuesday
evening with some home runs, a
few strike outs and many sore
muscles. The results of the first
weeks play were:
Assembly over Congregational
81 to 7.
Pella League over the Brother
hood Is to 8.
Ebenezer over Assembly rs to s..
Congregational over Methodist
9 to 3.
st. Phils over Trinity IL to 8.
Methodist over Ebenezer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
4-H NEWS

mothers served lunch.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Mrs. Aron Schmlerer entertain
ed Mrs. Frances Boyer and daugh-
ter Pat. Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Mar
shall and Virginia Burau at q
! coffee party at her home on
Thursday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Grace Marshall's birthday.
Rev. L. S. Eberly of San Hose,
California is enjoying a short visit
AT the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Scott.
Mrs. Ben Young is here visiting
with her sister, Miss Ester Geiser,
and will accompany her back to
Gardiner. Montana at the close OF
school on Friday.
Mrs. Wiley Wilson entertained
a group of friends at a shower Tor
: Miss Peggy Karsten at her home
on Monday evening. The time was
spent socially; and the guest of
honor received many pretty and
practical gifts for her. new nome.
: A very lovely. lunch was enjoyed
at the close OF Che evening.
= MIR. and Mrs. Rene Barone n
tertained the Savage school faculty
: and several other people at their
i. home after graduation exercises
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elver Madsen entertained
/. a group of friends al a mlscellan-
eous shower at her home on Sun
/ day afternoon, in honor, of Miss
Annabelle. johnson Of Sidney,
whose marriage to Wesley Mad
! sen will take place in the near
i future.
: Mrs. ElGena Wilson and Mrs.
Hozelle of Sidney enjoyed dinner
lat the Edward Buxbaum home on
Sunday. They also visited at the
Don Price home in the afternoon
Mrs. John Gear motored to
Clendive on Friday afternoon and
met her mother, Mrs. Emelia Mil
Ter, who was returning from hav-
ing spent the winter with her son
and daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Tavern Miller in Seattle. She also
visited with a sister in Yakima
on her return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cooksey are
enjoying a short furlough visiting
at the Blankenship home. He is
on his way for overseas duty in
Germany. -.
Mrs. Edward Buxbaum and
three children returned the first
of the week from a few days visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ray White in Great Falls.
fIr. Wiley Wilson took one of
his Freshman boys, Leland Hagler
to the track meet in Missoula over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hallquist
took their son Mike to the Grip
pied Children's clinic in Miles City
on Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace Scott
also took her daughter, Sharon
for a check-up. They returned
the same day.
The members of the Senior Birth
day Clup gathered at the John
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Co t-Share Payments
To Begin In July

Reports indicate that a SUBJ
.stantial number of Conservation
practices have been completed
under the 1859 Agricultural Con-
servation program, according to
the State Agricultural Stabiliza-
zion and Conservation Office in
Bozeman.
The first payments have been
made under a special arrangement
where by farmers and ranchers
may authorize payments direct
to contractors under purchase
orders. Cost-sharing payments to
producers for practices completed
under this program will be made
after July / where the purchase
order method is not used, Leo 5.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation ADMIN
istrative Officer stated
Kolstad indicated that there mas
been very extensive interest IN
this Conservation program and
that most county offices find 1t
impossible to consider all re-
quests for cost-sharing assistance
due to the shortage of funds. For
this reason, Kolstad stated that 1t
would be helpful if operators
would report to the county office
Immediately when a practice Is
completed and also report to them
any practices which have been
Approved but will not be done this
wear. This will enable the county
office to consider other requests
for which funds are presently not
available.
1t was also indicated that pay
ments may be made promptly
after practices are completed
provided the operator reports
work done to the county office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
LOCAL APPLICATIONS FOR
NAVY ENLISTMENT

Eugene Jacob Kaufman and
Philip Lindburge Dynneson have
made application for enlistment in
the U. S. Navy and will go to
Butte June l for physical exam
nation. If accepted for service
both will return to Sidney for a
two weeks stay after which they
will leave for San Diego for 8
weeks of boot training.
Eugene is the husband of Sharon
Ann Kaufman and Phillip the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Dyn-
nesoh, all of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

T. SNAffERS
A meeting of the Charley Creek
Snappers All club was called to
order by the president, Honore
Green May Is. All members and
leaders e present. Roll call
was answered by naming a state
flower. We had discussions on
our community project, All camp,
and the talent show. Tom Ruffat-
to gave a demonstration on the
correct way to cut and plant
potatoes. Honore Green gave a
demonstration on different types
of materials and their uses. After
the meeting, slides on livestock
and the benefits of All work, were
shown by Mike Fisher. The girls
worked on their sewing projects,
and the boys worked on their
tractor books.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ho-
ward Smith.
Our next meeting will be held
in the church basement, on June
10, with Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto as
hostess.
Bruce Fisher, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Smart

Colonel = So you lost half
your forces by a trick OF the
enemy?
Captain - Yes. They rugged
up a machine gun to look like a
movie camera, and the boys just
fought for a chance to get in
front of it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The largest advertisers adver-
tise where they get most for their
money.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

day was sung for Ethel Smith.
Next regular meeting will be
held June End and there will also
be election of officers for the
coming year, and enrolment of
new members.
Beulah Levno
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Human beings are different and
no rule can be applied to them
en- masse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Kennedy Raps
U. 5. A-Po|ry

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug /
(AP) Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts, said
tonight the Eisenhower ad-
ministration is not facing up
to the threat of worldwide
nuclear armament.
He said in remarks before a
Democratic dinner here that
1.-THE time is not far off when
nations in many parts of world
Of many political shades and
commitments will possess nu-
clear and even thermo-nuclear
weapons"
This" he said, will radical
ly change every fundamental
concept which now prevails in
the Departments of State and
Defense"
Senator Kennedy, regarded
as a contender for the 1860
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. said while en- route to
Oregon that the United States
position in Europe lis worth
a nuclear war" He made that
remark Friday in a television
interview at Milwaukee. Wis.
At a news conference here,
the Massachusetts, Senator said
that he favors extending an in
vitation to Russian Premier
Khrushchev to visit the United
States.
Asked about his plans for
seeking the Democratic presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
U. N. Head Flying
Back to New York

PARIS, Aug. 1 (AP).-Dag
Hammarskjold, secretary-gen-
eral of the United Nations, left
by plane for New York tonight
after a two-day visit to Paris.
Mr.. Hammarskjold refused to
make any statement about his
talks with President Charles de
Gaulle and Premier Michel
Debre yesterday. One source
close to the Secretary General
said, however, he was extreme
~ satisfied with the CONVERSE
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

fldavit, Mr.. Elkins, Mr.. Ma
loney and Mr.. Mclaughlin told
him they wanted a company
formed to operate punch
boards, if and when they were
made legal. and they asked me
If l was willing to manage it,"
The plan. as outlined by Rob-
ert Kennedy, was for Mr.. Nc
Laughlin and Mr.. Maloney to
get Mr.. Nemer into the Team
sters Union and keep other
punchboard distributors out.
The Transfers then would
threaten to cut of deliveries to
stores using punchboards with
out the Transfers label.
"As Norman Nemer was going
to be the only one allowed in, "
Robert Kennedy explained to
the committee. they were going
to be able, through this opera
ton, to control all the punch
boards. first through the city
OF Portland and then the State
of Oregon.
Mr.. Nemer said in his affi-
davit that soon after this meet
ing. he was called in to see
Clyde Crosby, the Teamster or
ganizer for Oregon, who APP
proved his membership in the
union. On February Is, 1855,
he said, he wrote a $50 check
To cover the Transfers initia-
ton fee for himself and his one
employe.
According to Mr.. Elkins, Mr..
Crosby also succeeded in having
the Portland City Council pass
an ordinance which made it
legal to possess punchboards,
but the scheme involving Mr..
Nemer was never put into eff
feet.
Mr.. Elkins said the whole
thing blew up" because the late
John Sweeney. then secretary
treasurer of the Western Con-
ference of Transfers, did not
agree to the division of the
estimated $1O0,0OO-a-year prof.
its. Mr.. Elkins said he and Mr..
Nemer each wanted rs per cent
Of the total, but Sweeney didn't
think that Joe (McLaughlin)
and Tom (Maloney) were get
ting enough"
The transcript of the hear
ings indicates that Senator
Kennedy entered the room dur
ing Mr.. Elkins testimony and
was present when Chairman
Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkan-
Sas, read Mr.. Nemer's affidavit
into the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Dental nomination. Senator
Kennedy said he was not a
candidate now. He said he will
make his decision and an
nouncement next January.
1t is almost certain that Sen
ator Kennedy's name will APP
pear on the Oregon Democratic
presidential ballot next May. A
new Oregon law empowers the
Secretary of State to enter on
the presidential primary ballot
the names Of all persons he
considers nationally recognized
candidates.
His talk was made at a men,
orial dinner for Dave EppS,
Oregon Democratic chairman,
who died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Lost 48-Stur Flag
Goes to Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Aug. / (AP)-
The last 48-star American flag
to fly over the Capitol in Wash
ington will be enShrined at the
Flag House here.
Senator Butler. Republican Of
Maryland. presented the flag
which flew July 3 over the
Capitol to John A. Pentz, head
of the Flag House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
LOST


COCKATIEL. gray and white. bright
orange cheeks. yellow head: vic Of
Wash blvd and Little Falls rd., Arl..
Va. $50 reward. JE. 4-0672.
DACHSHUND, brown: vic. of Firms lane
and Riverdale I'd, Nd. Children miss
very much. UN. 4-7144.
DALMATIAN, female. black-white, tags,
Patsy; VIC Lanham, Md. REWARD
SP. 3-3179.
DOG, fox terrier, female, black and
white. name Terry" vicinity Elmont
St, Wheaton, Md. Reward. LO. $4,000
DOG. miniature collie, marking mahog-
sWers name Needy: liberal reward
LIVINGSTON. All Prince St, Alex
XII. 9-2560.
DOG, white. female. part cocker with
flag tail, long haired, answers to
WARD. Cali III OR. s-s0s6' A I'VE
EYEGLASSES. mans, brown tortoise,
straight ear pieces, Or Perau" case;
vic. 400 blk. Wisconsin ave. Reward,
204 East Capitol st. Ii. 4-2272.
GLASSES, trifocal, with brown deco
rated frames: lost near Beauvoir
swimming pool, $500 Woodley I'd NV
R 5stS to Teu9iS Opticians ii iGS
AID. 4-0740.
LADY'S WATCH, Paul Burnett; lost
PhilipSborn, 18th and SITS. NV. Call
RA. 6-5SS5, after 8 pm.
PARAKEET, blue male, banded. Re-
ward EN-. 3-9490.
PARAKEET, gray wings, blue body
name Pretty Bird" banded. Reward
RIA. 6-5247.
PARAKEET, green with yellow head:
vic. 141S Valley Crest blvd. AMMAN
dale, Va. Family pet. Reward JE
SIAMESB CAT, Seal Point: vicinity Of
Bradley. lane and Ridge St, Chevy
Chase, Sun, July 90. OIL. 2-3406.
SiAMESE SEALPOINT CAT, answers
to ''Cindy"' lost vic 10Th and Nc
Kinley SITS. NV. EN-. 2-6OS4.
WATCH, ladys gold, black cord: Sun,
3 wks. ago, vic Conn. or Pa. ayes. HO
2-5100, week. CA. 4-3121, Ext. 1888
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, . yrs
old, brown hair, black and white body
white legs wearing choke collar with
3 tags, name "Peewee." Substantial
reward. 10. Tito.
$50 REWARD for return of ring lost
Hot Shoppe ladies' rm. hwy. / and
4th ST., July 80. Reply Box 25O-E,
Star.
$50 REWARD, for information leading
to return Of black and white male
English setter, long hair: lost vic
Potomac, Md. Pc, 2-373S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
FOUND

DOG, beagle, female, tricolor: vic. 1900
Prince ST.; collar, Mass. tag Owner
call XII. o-3959.
DOG, cocker, male, tan and white,
collar; vic. 900 Pendleton st. Owner
call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, collie. male sable and white: vic.
Brookville; collar Boise, Idaho. Owner
call XII 9-3959.
KITTEN, red and white, well groomed;
vic. Flower and Franklin ayes, Silver
Spring. JU. 9-1S39
PUPPY. tan and white, female: vic. 400
Bellevue DIR. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
PUPPY, male, mixed, black and tam;
vic. 400 King st. owner call KI.
9-3959.
SUNGLASSES, found near Woodner
Hotel. Call AID. 4-S620.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Published Dolly and Sunday
Of as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second-eloss Postage Paid
OF Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Realty Title Insurance
Is Renovating Building

Realty Title Insurance Co.
announced q renovation pro-
gram at 1924 K street NV. Leo
M. Bernstein, chairman Of the
board, announced plans for
undermining the entire building.
Fourth floor tenants were
evacuated in June and the COM
pany plans to occupy the entire
floor. The space will provide
executive Offices, q board con-
ference room and an audi
forum. Floors will be renovated
one at q time, Mr.. Bernstein
said.
New high-speed elevators will
be installed to serve eight floors.
E. L. Klavens is the contractor
for the expansion project and
Edmund Dreyfuss Is the archi-
tect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
$4,000 Shares Offered
By Suburban Life Insuranc,

A public offering Of $4,000
shares Of Convertible 8 per
cent cumulative preferred
stock was announced by the
Suburban Life Insurance Co.
Ofiicials said Ned Bord Of
Randall Hagner Co. and Jo-
seph Wyatt, retired Baltimore
Judge, have been added to the
board Of directors. They re-
called the flrm recently moved
into expanded quarters at 1906
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Md.
Seymour Schulman. general
manager. said the company
puts emphasis on premiums
rather than volume. He at
tributed growth of the COM
pany primarily to the special
founders policy introduced last
February. Ofiicials said that
10000 shares Of Glass A COM
mon stock has been reserved
for conversion of the preferred
until December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
G. G. Duty Elected Director
OF Washington Permanent

g. g. Duty has been elected
a director Of Washington Per-
manent Savings & Loan Associ-
alton. President Julius A. Mae
del announced.
Mr.. Duty is well known in
real estate and financial circles
and has been active in this field
since 1919. He started his Ca
reer as a salesman for Shannon
q Luchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

loans to the revolving fund
are available for:
/. Small business investment
loans and debentures.
2. Loans to small business.
3. Disaster loans. the result
Of both economic and natural
causes, such as In drought
areas or excessive rainfall that
damages crops.
Growth II Steady
SBA has had slow but steady
growth. Mr.. Hanna observed.
He said 1t has $3.50 million au-
thorization to buy debentures
of small business investment
companies and to make loans
to them and to State and local
development credit corpora
tons. with some SAT million
unused. The authorization to
make loans to small business
enterprises is $500 million and
the authorization to make
loans In disasters is $125 mil
lion. Mr.. Hanna said.
Wendell B. Barnes. the adj
ministrator Of SBA. directs this
far-fiung operation. He said
demands for loans have slowed
up this summer and relatively
there Is q considerable amount
Of private credit available. But
he said requests are now run
ming around TOO or 500 o month,
larger than in 1855 or 1857.
But the SBA is ready to cope
with . stepped-up demand, he
said.
80 Companies Formed
Under the Small Business
Investment Act. passed last
year, small businesses, trade
associations and State or local
business organizations may or
ganize q small business invest
ment company on q co-opera-
tive basis to create q source
Of long-term loan funds or
equity capital. officials ex-
planned. Nearly 80 investment
companies have already been
organized. most of them with
the profit motive in mind, to
finance small businesses. They
operate, among others, in the
fields Of food suppliers and
electronics.
One investment company
formed in the District, Allied
Small Business Investment Co.,
headed by George w. de
Franceaux. is specializing in
the financing Of electronics
and research firms in the
Washington area which have
Government contracts. The
company was licensed last
April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Hot Shoppes Sales Show
1855 Climb During Year

President J. Willard Marriott
announced sales for Hot
Shoppes. Inc. for the fiscal year
ended July 26 climbed to $46,-
029, 900, a 1913 per cent increase
over last years sales of $40
$4,000. He said earnings will
be released in the annual report
around mid october. At the end
of the fiscal year the firm oper-
ated n units.
Mr.. Marriott said several new
restaurants. will be opened in
the coming year, in addition to
new motor hotels in Dallas and
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

1oA IA Fairchld Enc los - ~ eh-
1oh Fairban WHIT Sl1 % ~
40 211b FairWpf1.60k - 2o zIM ze -
Yyk zoh Fairmont 160 ~ Y9A 9zee JIM ~
40 1oh FalstaffBrew1 - 40 zoA zeztf1
- ~ Fam Fin LEO - 91h 90h 90e- ~
6lA 40lh Fansteel Id - ooN Soh 9S9efA
1oh 81 Fawick .30g - ~ va 81 -
2siL i6iL rsdders Co l12 1914 INA IVA "
6SiI l7ik Fed Moe 1lO 81 66M 62A 65Lz+3t
3l1b ala FedPacE. SOB 80 2eh zeM zgA
S6Sk 44h Fed Pap 3D. 81 - AeM - fzh
7oh 5oh Fed d Stors3 ~ ooN o4h o9M-th
2sik l7ik FeneEtra - loh 17h IVA "
asa 77s< zero CO sOg 81 AHA 3eh Al "a
SIN asa FibrePapl20b 81 - 9oh Szztfzee
-1olh 14sb Fifth Ave Lin - 1SM 14M LA y
AAzb 36h Filtrol 1s0 90 3zM 3ose 3eN- n
Isl 1zSh Firest0ne260b a 139h A9Ote S0,A-Asa
oozt 6oh First Str "a 20 e9A o4h 81
27M 2olh Firstamer 90 zo3 zIh zoA zo34- -
1YA ga Firth Carpet 26o - liz 4zsAf -
AAh 36zb Flintkote 1.eo XIII 39h 300 3IM.1A
3lsb 26 Fla Pow ~ 20 zSSh e z9hf -
SAzb ~ Fla PkL4 90 lao - S0h ~ i
271t 1855 F1uor CD 10 1o3 2ost IDA zoh- a
- - Food Fair % 39h 941e - ~
3Sk 26lk FoodGMh vt 81 26m zIse 2I3A- Ah
S4Ih 20 FoOdMch 10 216 S4h pa SCAT ~
2oA 10h Food Mart go o 1Sh 4e7O ~
ASA 2o1t FO0teMin.00b 90 3zA 80 313tf -
olA SOFA Ford NJ 16og 522 1870 I9h II!s-uh
z1z 1914 F0remDair zS4 zO7e zO1S z01sf -
Aeh 33lS Foster Wheel 20 9oh 9@h 599af -
371b ava FreepSu 10 231 1850 z9A z6ssf y
2eh 1em Frueh Ira I3e " 1Sb <o7sfAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Dowell. jr.. to the board Of
directors meeting at Stanton.
Va. The board authorized sos
million to construct o fourth
unit at the Portsmouth Power
Station.
Mr.. Mcdowell said the in
crease in revenues represents o
gain Of 81 per cent and a. per
cent In net income over July,
1858. He said earnings per
share Of common stock for the
current II months were Sl.el
on the 14.el0.000 shares out
standing July 81. compared
with the same figure on 10000
fewer shares outstanding In
July, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Campaign Planned
To Aid 400 Merchants

B. Bart Barrish, executive
vice president of the Bryan
Shopper Service, a Washington
cooperative advertising organ
ization, said it is expected some
400 merchants will participate
in the program.
He said more than $4,000
will be spent in gifts to shop
pers and promotion over the
next few months. He said the
campaign opened with the
Opening Of the Bradlee Shop
ping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SBA Has $3.50 Million
To Aid Small Business
by WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

There Is more than $3.50 million available in the Small
Business Administration to aid small businessmen ofcias
said yesterday.
Keith l. Hanna director once Of Controller Of sBA said
the S2sO by repayments outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Scholarships Announced
By Columbia Federal

President Clarence E. Kefau-
yer Of Columbia Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, an
nounced scholarships for their
children have been won by;
Carl F. Hawver. GAIT Thirty
first place, NV. public rela-
tons associate of National Con-
sumner Finance Association, and
Jack. A. Pinion, 1919 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, Md, Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
employe.
Mr.. Hawver won $3.50 for his
daughter, Karen Joyce, Q, fifth
grade student at Lafayette
Elementary School, while Mr..
Pinion won the national con-
test for $500 sponsored by the
National College Club, Inc, and
this was added to the account
Of his son, Jack Paul Pinion. 16,
q Junior at Walter johnson
High School, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
VEPCO Earnings in July
Show Increase Of 0.4%

The Virginia Electric & Pow
er Co.'s operating revenues for
July Of $12,555.OOO and net in
come Of $2,2l3.OOO were re-
ported by President A. H. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

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