davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ORIOLES

Continued From Page d.
oles of to a 20 lead in the
first with his l4th homer be-
hind AL Pilarcik's double. The
blow was delivered on the first
pitch after the lights we're
turned on and just before the
game was held up for so min
utes by rain.
Triandos was hit on the
right arm by Barry Latman's
pitched ball during the third
inning and had to leave the
game. The Orioles scored two
more runs before that on
Browns triple. a single by
Billy Klaus and Gene Wood
ling's double.
Chicago scored an unearned
run in the third inning of
Brown who gave up only four
hits, three Of them doubles.
Jim Lands singled and took
second when Woodling bobbled
the ball in the left field. He
scored on two sacrifices.
ruIrAco pHrrMouv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

walked one. He was helped
by three double plays.
Musial. returning to the
lineup after a weeks layoff re-
sulting from a prolonged slump
was dropped to sixth in the
batting order. Stan has batted
third or fourth during most
of his career.
After pounding q two-run
homer in the fourth inning of
Orlando Pena, Musial drove ir
homer, his sixth, In the first
inning. Ken Boyer drove in
the other two runs with
singles.
Gino Cimoli blasted a sole
two more runs in the fifth with
a bases-loaded single of VIII
lard Schmidt. Musial's homer
was his fifth Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
MusioI Drives in Four
As Cards Blank Reds

ST. LOUIS. June IS (AP)-
Larry jackson, backed by Stan
Musial's four runs batted in,
blanked the Reds, TO, on eight
hits today as the Cardinals
posted their nth victory In six
games.
jackson. boosting his record
to SIS. struck out six and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO, 2; Seattle, /.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO, 2; Seattle, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 10; Montreal, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport at Mobile t2D, rain.
Nashville, 3; Atlanta, Ist game)
Birmingham. 4, Chattanooga, Z
Ost gameD.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 9: Houston, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, B: Lancaster. / ust
game).
Springfield, 5; Reading. ust
Albany, s; York. 3 ust game).
Havana, 8: Toronto, 4.
Richmond. 5; Buffalo. 3.
Columbus, s; Rochester, 2.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mexican LEAGUE Division
Mexico City Tigers, z; Nuevo La
redo, g.
Mexico City Reds at Vera crus.
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Recreation Net Reset

Opening matches in the Dis
trict Recreation Department
tennis tournament, rained out
yesterday. have been rescued
uled for 9 am. today at Rock
Creek and East Potomac courts.
Schedule information is avail
able from Frank Shore at
Oliver 6-7058.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Pirates Top
Dodgers on
Houk's Hit

PITTSBURG, June 10 (AP)
Don Hoak's two-run single
in the eighth inning gave the
Pirates q SIS triumph over the
Dodgers today.
Hoak's smash to left off Art
Fowler followed singles by Dick
Stuart and Bob Skinner and
an intentional walk to Bill
Mazeroski.
Ronnie Kline survived II
hits by the Dodgers and five
walks TO post his sixth victory
against three setbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
YANKEES
Continued From PAGE D.

CONTINUED From Page d.
also scored in the sixth on
Skowron's double and Gil Nc
Dougald's single of Relief
Pitcher Pete Burnside.
Detroit chased Larsen in the
seventh when he walked Milt
Boiling and uncorked a wild
pitch while throwing to pinch
hitter Gail Harris. Art Ditmar
retired three in a row and
pitched his way out Of a jam
in the eighth after Charlie
Maxwell's 18th homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

winner-Loes (4-2). Loser - staley
(2-2D.
Soar, chylak. Summers, Mckinley. A
S.0sI. T-2;l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Retuins Lost Word

Art Talley, colorful Carolina
League umpire of a few years
ago, still has the last word
He's a North Carolina prison
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

winner-Brewer 40. Loser-Her-
bert (4-5).
Honoehick, Flaherty. A. 5,5l2. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
PITTSBURGH

Totals IS 311 Totals 80 5I1 s
] Singled for Koufax in the 9Th:
2,Popped out for thinner in the 9TH;
3 Ran for Stuart In the Sth; 4 Hit
into forceout for Mejias In the sth:
3 Ran for KluSsewski in the 6th.
Los ANGELES ----- 600 OLE 0O0-3
PITTSBURGH --- 900 40 02x--5
E-None. Po-A--Los Angeles. 24-p:
Pittsburgh. 27-l5. DP-Mazeroski TO
to Nelson; Neal 10 Hodges, 2. LOB
Los Angeles. IL; Pittsburgh. z.
2b-Hoak .3b-Roseboro. s-Hodges.
oF-MaZeroski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

winner-spahn SD. Loser-An-
derson (3-6)
U-Landes. Bosses, German. T.
2:42. A-23.5S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CHICAGO BALI

Totals 80 474 Totals % 9 o 8
walked Intentionally for Klaus In
7th: Flied out for Arias in Sth.
CHICAGO Dol 600 O30-4
BALTIMORE - 2O2 900 O2x-6
E-Woodling PO-A-Chicago, PAS;
Baltimore, 27-a. DP-Phillips funas-
sisted. LOB-Chicago. 4: Baltimore, 5.
2b-Pilarcik. woodlins, Fox. Rivera.
Fox. BOYD. S-Shaw, Pilarcik. Brown
SF-Aparieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Winner--Kline (6-3. Loser-Fow-
Ter (3-4).
U-crawford. Delmore. Barlick.
Jackowski. T-2:3l. ALBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO

Totals 80 4 q 8 Totals IS 2 Ga
] Walked for Hillman In 9TH;
2 Singled or Altman In 9th; 3 Flied
for Dark in 9th.
CHICAGO - 0i0 900 00I-2
Milwaukee, S7-s; chicaso. 27-17. DP-
Thomson to T, Taylor Wise TO Logan
10 Tore: Dark to T. Taylor TO Long.
9: Chicago 10.
2b--Aaron. T. Taylor. s-CrandalL
Bruton. Thomson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

E-Geiger, Malzone. Po-A--Kansas
City. 24-e: Boston, 27-i5. DP-De-
to wertz. LoB-Kansas City, Z: Bos-
ton, 8.
2b-Boone, Malone. 3b-Buddin.
HR-Daley. S-Brewer. sF-Wertz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
NEW YORK
Totals 80 4s4 Totals 80 0 Q q

PO-A-Detroit, 24-l0; New York.
24-9. DP-Bolling TO Bridges to Os-
borne: McDouEald 10 Kubek 70 Skow-
ron. LOB-Detroit, z; New York. 3.
2b-skowron. HR-Berberet. Mantle,
Maxwell. Throneberry, Kubek. Sd
Mantle SF-Berberet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Pena (3-4.
U-Dixon, Smith, Dascoli, sudol
T-2:11. A-s,S0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Totals "a g 1 Totals 80 8 l3 8
Ran for williams in 9TH: Q Lined
out for Dickson in sth: 3 SINGLED for
Bella In 9th.
KANSAS CITY 900 600 100
BOSTON --------- 100 900 32x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

NO-HIT GAMES-Haddix. Pittsburgh Il.
innings, one hit in l3th): Mccormick
san Francisco (flve inningsD.
ONE-HIT GAMES-Sanford. San Fran.
cisco. Hobbie, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
PITCHING
EEL AN.n N.

HOMEHb = MAVHeNs: NIT
vaukee. Freese, Philadelphia; Skinner
and Groat, Pittsburgh: Boyer, ST. Louis;
Averill and Banks, Chicago: Wagner,
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

ONE-HII bAMbo-WyIIH dlu 2
cago; Wilhelm. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
you pay no
money dO,Un

When you hare wall-to-tOaU carpet
installations OUer $275 in your home
by Sears i. up to SO months to pay
on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan.
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington n-----JAcksOn $4,000
Ala. Ave. at NayIor Rd. Sc. (2O)-LUdlow 3-3IOO
GIL Bladensburg Rd. NE. o. Lincoln 1880
Wis. Ave- at AIbemsrle NV. Q6) Emerson 2II22
S45s ColesviIle Rd, Silver Spring Uniper 9pOlO
Evening star., 1959-10-23
RELP MEN

JANITOR-Takoma Prk, Md; part
time, for small apt, ,bldg, Eood
living quarters. Apply TEMPLE
REALTY Co, il03 X st. n,w,'
Evening star., 1959-10-23
LAUNDRY RoUTEMEN

Married, 2l-45 to build sales on
established route Experience
not necessary Commission and
guaranteed salary; regular. b-day
week, paid vacation and sick
leave. Apply Mr.. Lubbes
Evening star., 1959-10-23
HELP MEN

ORDER DESK MAN, est. fne paper
house, basic knowledge OF hne
salary with regular increases. Re
plies Kept IN strict confidenee,
Box c3O-M, star,
CUTTING MACHINE OPERATOR
with some experience for day
work IN modern Offset printina
plant; DISTRICT LIrHooRAPH
Evening star., 1959-10-23
HELP MEN

sALEsMEN CD TO sell brand-nev
80 Fords, Exper, preferred but
not necessary Those who qualify
will enjoy the ilnest pay plan In
the area, with plus BENEFITS, Call
for appointment or come BY 10
see Dan Lathigee or John Black
NV EE A.0onn
Evening star., 1959-10-23
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE, Japanese or Spanish; (;
gh.w.; must be good cook. man
for gard ening Qualifications
clean, sober and refined; $500 mo,
quarters and maintenance. IA
10000 s to 8; 8 to 9 IA. 1856.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Potential Manager
Excellent opportunity in medical
sales for outstanding man with the
following qualifications:
college degree.
22-35.
pleasantly aggressive.
appearance.
6--Minimum one-year sales exper.
Salary $4,000, plus bonus. plus
car. plus expenses. plus life ms.
plus profit sharing.
Send detailed resume to Box BILL,
Star
SALESMAN-LIQUOR
Wash's largest est. liquor firm has
unlimited opportunities for live
wire. Must have selling merchand-
dising exper. Liquor exp. not es-
sentian. Make perm. connection.
Coz sal, bonus, vac. CENTRAL,
DIS 9th st. NV, RA. 6-5663.
statesmen, exper. in sewing mach,
vacuum cleaners. Va. and D. c.
territories avail. RE. 7-23l3.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
HELP MEN
IHAklYiAlitENA

ELECTRONICs ENGINEER, sradu.
ate E.E., experienced In vacuum
tube or Translator circuits, Ell
COR, INC, Falls Church. Va JE'
Evening star., 1959-10-23
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIAN

For airborns eleetronies equipment,
Minimum OF 8 years exper. and
thorough knowledge Of electronics
SECURED Exper in airborne elec-
tronlcs preferred. Unlimited oppor-
0nnity, Apply
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

1t has both good qualities
and bad qualities, but the
good are in far greater pro-
portion than the bad.
Israels agricultural prob
lens are similar to those in
Tucson. The IsraeliS must
work much harder, she said,
in order to attain the same
results. However, they are
happy to do so.
The small countries in Asia
and Africa are turning to
Israel for technical aid. They
feel a closeness to Israel be-
cause they know that Israel
has faced similar problems.
In Ghana a department of
opthamology has been set up
under the direction of DR..
Michaelson of Hadassah Hos
pital. In Burma a team of
Israeli agriculturists are
teaching the people modern
methods of agriculture. The
past year a group of Burmese
lived in a KibbutZ in Israel
in order to have first hand
experience in communal liv-
ing.
With the help of Israelis
health stations have been set
up in Liberia. Israeli engi-
neers have been loaned to Nj
geria. These countries, Mrs.
Karp, pointed out, are i'm
portant to all democratic
countries. What better way is
there to teach the democratic
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Louis Cohen Joins
Mutual Benefit

Louis (Butch) Cohen has
joined the staff of Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany as a life policy under
writer.
Mr.. Cohen attended Tue
son schools and was a men,
Der of Tucson AZA. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Cohen and has lived in the
city for over 13 years.
With Mutual Benefit, Mr.
Cohen will handle life insur-
ance and disability insurance.
He is married to the former
Esther Lynn Goldson. They
have a baby daughter, Eliza
zeth Anne, 31a months, and
reside at 1880 E. Second.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

way of life than to lend tech
nical help?
Mrs. Karp reported on her
visit to Kiryat Yavel, a COM
munity where people from II
different countries live to-
gether. Each family main
tains the customs from it's
original home, and she de-
scribed the varied ways in
which they welcomed the
Sabbath.
Mrs. Karp reported that
1012 million dollars had been
raised by Hadassah this past
year to maintain it's projects.
II every Jewish woman in
every community could be en-
rolled in Hadassah, SO million
dollars could be raised in a
year, she said. This would
have meant that the hospital
would have been finished
sooner, that far more work in
Cancer research could have
been completed, and that by
now perhaps a way to cure
leprosy might have been
found.
Mrs. Karp asked that men,
bers of Hadassah take ad-
vantage of the new insurance
plan whereby a member Of
Hadassah can take out inSur-
ance in the amount of $1,000.
In this way one can be sure
that the work of HadaSSah
will be continued.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
National PorIey
Set For Nov. IL

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Maj-
or problems confronting the
organized Jewish communi-
ties in the United States and
Canada in 1860 will be dis
cussed at the 28th General
Assembly of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Wei
fare Funds, which will open
November II in San Fran
cisco, it was announced by
Herbert R. Abeles, Council
president.
The assembly will also dis
cusS Israel, overseas and do
needs.
The General Assembly, is
the major annual meeting of
Jewish leaders of ZIG fedora
tions, welfare funds and
community councils compris-
ing the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare
Funds.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Harvest Dance
Is SIoted BY
Shevu Club

A Harvest Dance will be
held at the Tucson Garden
Club Nov. 7 at 8 pm. un-
der the auspices of the She
va Club of Pioneer Women.
Miss Winni Hubbard will
present folk music and an
additional feature of the en-
tertainment will be the pre-
Sentation of an excerpt
from Harry Golden's, "On-
ly In America" by Mrs. AL
BerkowitZ. Miss Jerry Gull
lette of Tacoma, Wash,
will be the musical soloist.
Refreshments will be SER
we'd and tickets may be pur-
chased at the door or by
calling Mrs. Anne KaliSh.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Hodossoh Speaker Reports:
Israel Is Lending Aid
To Other Small Nations
By Mildred Chanin

Mrs. Jacob Karp, chairman of the West Coast board
of Hadassah presented first hand report Israel at
membership luncheon of the local chapter of Hadassah
Oct 20.
Mrs. Karp reported that Israel is normal country.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Monitors Given Broad
 Powers Over TeamSterS

WASHINGTON, R - Court named monitors, armed with stiff new powers, are planning re- newed cleanup drive for the giant Teamsters Union.
 U. s. District Judge Dickinson Let's formally issued a long de- layed order Monday night giving the monitors power to compel any reasonable reforms on Team sters boss James R. Hoffa and fellow union chiefs.
 Let's had delayed issuing the order pending proceedings in the U. s. Court of Appeals to re- strain expansion of monitor powers.
 The appeals court refused to act last week. Teamsters attorneys are expected now to seek stay on the Let's order pending a new court challenge.
 Meanwhile, monitor chairman Martin O'Donoghue said he and his two colleagues plan to begin pressing Hoffa and the Teamsters to obey a score of more reform orders.
 The monitors also intend to dis pose soon of a batch of new com- plaints against union administra- tion. under Hoffa
 One of the monitors recommen- dations, which they say Hoffa has refused to obey, is to install fair election practices throughout the union.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
ANB UPSETS CAA-ACS HOOPSTERS IN LIVELY TILT TUESDAY NIGHT

In the most spirited contest of the year, the ANB basketball squad defeated the ACS-CAA team 51-48, by coming back in the last quarter to overcome the los CTS with definite team effort.
 In the first game of the evening, the National Guard knocked the Polar Hornets off by the count of 78-3O
 Billy Caldwell and the Bell Brothers, David, John and Aaron, poured in the points against the losing Hornets, to make a rout of it. Caldwell hit for seventeen, as did Aaron Bell. The Bells, Dave and John, hit for fourteen. Top man in the losing effort of the Hornets was Dale Boehler, with ten scores.
 Marsden and Zweigle led in the scoring column for the losing ACS- CAA five with IS counters each, while Frank Austin followed with twelve as he turned in his usual fine floor game.
 Pete Larsen led the winning ANB squad with seventeen points, followed by Captain Harold Bell, with twelve, and Gary Longley with ten.
 Without doubt, the tilt was one of the better of the season, as the winners came from behind late in the contest to upend the once leading ACS-CAA quintet. The crowd was especially vociferous in their admiration for the hard play and winning effort of coming from behind by the ANB squad.
 On Tuesday next the 'B" squad of the girls High School team will meet the Alumni Girls and the Bartenders five will vie with the Junior Varsity of the High School
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Wade Signs
 Legislators Pay Bill, With Doubts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) could well have been used in con- sidering needed implementing legislation for the new state gov ernment"
 ''1n accordance with long Amer ican tradition, the executive does not seek to dictate the compensa- ton of the legislators, members of a coordinate branch of govern ment, by exercise of the veto power" he said.
 The acting Governor said his Expressed and sole concern is for public finance rather than with salary or per diem figures as such. The Legislature, Wade said, is 'in the final analysis answerable only to the public on the question of legislative compensation"
 The bills were sent to Wade yesterday, after a quick Senate passage, amid reports he might veto one or the other of the meas ureS.
 Wade had returned to the Legis- lature last week another pay bill containing the same pay rates. At the time he returned the original bill, on grounds it was legally de- fective, Wade urged the legislators to reconsider the proposed pay rates on the basis of the new states ability to pay.
 But the new legislation took no heed of Wade's request. It appeared the acting Cover nor's veto, had he chosen to exer- else it, would have been over ridden. The House voted 29-9 in favor of the bill setting the rate of pay, and the Senate, 12-8. The Alaska Constitution require a two-thirds vote of a joint session of the Legislature to override a veto.
 If fach legislator had held to his original pay bill stand when the question of a veto came up, the result would have been a 41-17 plurality - more than the tWo- thirds required to override.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Alaska Airlines Hostesses Will Appear In Texas In Exchange Plan

SEATTLE, R - Two Alaska Airlines stewardesses temporarily are guests of Trans Airways in an exchange to bring greetings from Alaska, the newest and big gest state, to Texas, now the sec ond largest
 Delynda Price and Karen King, while flying across Texas and in radio, televiSion and other person. al appearances, will wear the par kas and ski pants which are regu- lation Alaska Airlines stewardess garb during winter flights to Alaska.
 This coming summer, tw 0 Trans-Texas stewardesses will travel aboard Alaska Airlines' Golden Nugget DC-6C flights from Portland-Seattle to Fair banks and Anchorage. They will get first-hand view of the 18th State and will tell Alaskans about Texas.
 The Alaska Airlines stewardes- ses are armed with photographs, folders, posters and other material to properly publicize Alaska vaca- ton possibilities.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Alaska Airlines President Named To JUN Committee

President Eisenhower has ap- pointed Charles F. Willis IT,, as National Chairman of The United States Committee for the United Nations.
 The United States Committee for the United Nations, now in it's eleventh year of activity, is privately supported non-partiSan citizens organization whose chair man is appointed annually by the President of the United States. Working through 120 voluntary national organizations, the pur- pose of the committee is to arouse interest in, disseminate facts about, the United Nations, and to promote the observance of United Nations Day, October 24th, in the United States.
 Charles F. Willis is president and director of Alaska Airlines, Inc. Formerly, Mr. Willis was a special assistant to President Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Bartlett Predicts 49-Star
 Flag Soon to be Outdated

JUNEAU, LRD - The 49-star flag won't be in fashion long, a senator from the newest state predicted last night
 "The flag makers had better not make too many 49-star flags, " said Senator Bob Bartlett "They are going to be out of date soon"
 He predicted the Hawaiian statehood bill now before Con- gress would be approved by the House by late this month or early March, and would be passed by the Senate ''porbably before the end of March,"
 If so, a new 50-star flag would have to be approved.
 President Eisenhower set the de- sign for the 49-star flag on Jan uary 3, when he proclaimed Alas ka's admission to the union. But the flag doesn't become official until July 4.
 Bartlett, on his first trip back to Alaska since being sworn into the Senate last month, said he was confident the Hawaii bill would be quickly approved.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
JAPANESE ARE WIPING OUT ALASKA SALMON RUN

BELLINGHAM, Wash, R - The Japanese are "wiping out the northern Alaska salmon run" 7" says Elmer Bennett, Undersecre- tary of the Interior.
 They are remaining on their side of the treaty line, he said, but have so much equipment they are taking nearly all the salmon.
 Bennett, here to speak at Lin coin Day banquet, reiterated that the Interior Department is consid- ering closing Bristol Bay to all fishing to preserve the salmon run
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
LENT OBSERVANCE SET AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Ash Wednesday marks the be- ginning of Lent, the 40-daY period before Easier. A series of illus trated Lenten Meditations will be- gin this evening al 7:30 pm. ii Our Savior's Lutheran Church. General theme of the series will be Pictures from the Passion of Christ" They will be given each Wednesday evening during Lent. by the pastor of the Church, John L. Maakestad.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Highest January Idle Total in Eight Years

WASHINGTON, H7 - Unem- ployment rose by 616,OOO in Jan- uary to 4,724,OO0. It was the high est number idle in any January since 1850.
 The monthly joint report of the Commerce and Labor Depart ments attributed the job decline to seasonal factors such as release of extra Christmas season workers in stores and post offices, and fur ther curtailment of outdoor work
 Some of these temporary work CTS were not looking for further employment. Hence they were not counted as among the unem- ployed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11

The President of the United States is Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Book Deals
With Appraisal

-s.A comprehensive guide to
: modern real estate apprais-
ing-a volume of almost 900
pages titled Encyclopedia of
Real Estate Appraising" has
just been published by Prem
tice-Hall. It is edited by Edith
j. Friedman, a member of
the New York bar.
The work presents infor-
nation for the use of pro-
fesSional appraisers and as
SCISSORS, as well as for others
who must understand the
basic concepts of real estate
valuation and the standard
methods involved, the pub
Usher said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Private construction out
lays for the first nine months
Of this year totaled $28.5
billion, which is l6 per cent
above the comparable figure
for last year. Residential
work in this total was about
$751; billion and was 80
per cent above the nine
month figure for 1858.
The number Of private
non-farm dwelling units
placed under construction in
the January-September Pc
Rod this year was 1,066, 700,
compared to $4,000 in the
same period last year.
Total construction con-
tracts for the 1859 nine
month period were $28,6O5,-
$4,000 which was 6 per cent
higher than a year ago, and
residential work in this total
was $13.572,701, 900, which
was "a per cent above the
1858 figure.