davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
DlShINUYE La AHUENCIA De CAPITAL
NORTHUMBERLAND PARA LATIN0AhER|CA

two en- cantidades considera-
bles, como la compra de conce-
stones petroleras en- Venezuela,
que en- 1857 absorbio ~alrede-
dor de 800 millones de dolares.
La termination de oleoductos
en- Canada, fue otro factor en- ell
descenso."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
En- eI Ecuador
En- eI ECUADOR
EN- ENERO Sc ABRIRA CENTR0.
DE ENSENANzA ~PERI0DISTICA|
NACIONES l D q

NACIONES UNIDAS, CUPID
Thor Gjesdal, Director de in
formation publica de la organi-
zacion de las Naciones Unidas
para la education, la ciencia y la
cultura (UNESCO), declare que
ell Centric Interamericano de E.
senanza de Periodismo comen-
cara a funcionar, en- Quito, ell
primero de enero de 1860.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
R%ELACIONEs

En- una declaration a la Uni
ted Press international ,Rabelo
dijo, que la formation del mer-
cado comun ~latinoamericano, es
ell medic ideal de lograr un ma
yor intercambio economico, re-
calcando, especificamente, que
Brasil y Venezuela pueden me-
jorar aun mas, sus relaciones
comerciales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
DIsMINUCION

La afluencia de capital nor
teamericano para firmas manu-
factureras totalizo $40 millones
de dolares en- 1857, pero Sc re-
dujo cast en- un so por ciento
en- 1858, debido a la reduction
de requisites de capital en- la
industrial del aluminio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
DEBE INCREMENTARsE NUEsTRA
industrial PETROLERA PARA e.
BENEFIOO De TODA LA MACON

CARACAS, (UPI)-- Genival
Rabelo, Director de la revista
brasilena "Publicidad y Nego-
clos, partio de regreso a Rio
de Janeiro, despues de una visi-
ia de doce dias a Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
ORGANIZACION

TEL centric de Quito, --dijo
Gjesdal en- rueda de Periods
tas- Sc esta organizando en-
este momento por Ell gobierno
del Ecuador con la cooperation
tecnica de la UNESCO".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
NUEVA POLITICA

"Petrobas es un ORGANISING ne
cesario en- Brasil, pero tambien
es indispensable para ell pals,
que Sc inicie una politica sagaz,
encaminada a .atraer a las COM
pa1ias extranjeras.
EEL ejemplo de Venezuela, que
obtiene mas de mil millones de
dolares, anualmente, es palpable
y nadie puede desconocer que
ell petr6leo lie esta %permitindo
construir muchas carrteras pa
vimentadas y ell rapido creci.
miento de sus ciudades.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26

politica (Argentina) no pued
ser mas deploralbe", y que exis
tie un "eje" entire ell gobiern,
del presidente de la Republica
doctor Arturo Frondiz, y ell de.
puesto dictator Juan Peron.
LA LEBE INICIATfvA :
RojaS, declara tambien, cue
la situacion economical del pals
va "deteriorandose de dia en-
dia", a causa de la forma en-
que Sc esta obstaculizando la Ii.
bre iniciativa, a pesar de defen-
dersela oficialmente. Dice que
Sc evidencia la vuelta a la ad.
ministracion por parte del esta.
do. >
Ell "EsyE"
mos esta rigiendo declare
ell contralmirante- ell eje Bue-
nos Aires Ciudad Trujillo, una
alianza ignominiosa, en- la cual,
ninguna de las dos parties tiene
la otra, en- la cual es, claramen-
tie evidente, que ell extreme de
Buenos Aires, no ha sido capaz
de llegar a un entendimiento
con ell extreme irresponsible.
es decir, ell tirano. Esto revela
claramente ell poder rector que
Sc ha permitido al dictator, de.
rrotado por la revolution liber.
tadora, asumir en- la vida inter.
ma y Ell porvenir del pueblo de
la Argentina"
INTERVENTION EsTATAL Z
Ell Contralmirante Rojas, d.
rigente de la revolution que de-
rribo a Peron, luego vicepresi-,
dente del gobierno revoluciona.
rio, hasta mayo dltimo, en- que
asumi6 la presidential Frondizi.
callfica al estado de una vez
mas tutor, omnipotente y sapien
tisimo rector del pueblo de lar
Argentina, que ha sido desposei.
do de su facultad de adoptar III
bremente .decisiones para pro
ducir. comprar y eomerciar'', y
anade:
La maquinaria burocrstica+
no ha sido destruida, y Sc esta
volviendo a la intervention y
direction del estado, que Ia re-
voluci6n Sc esforz6 en- abolir." :
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
v I~NvERsIONEs
RAMAS AFECTADAS

De acuerdo con ell Departa-
mento de Concrete "la diferen-
cha de 1000 millones de dola-
res, en- las inversiones privadas,
afectsron primordialmente, las
industries petrolera y manufac-
turera."
Ell descenso en- las inversio-
mes petroleras Q,300 millones
mes en- 1889, segun ell informe-
sc debe parcialmente a la falta
de nuevos desembolsos de efec-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
ACCIONES Y
AM~ORTIZACIONES

Otros capitulos en- ell total de
la afluencia de capital hacia
America Latina, correspondent a
nuevas emisiones de acciones y
amortizaciones de transacciones
financieras a corto plazo.
Las inversiones privadas d.
rectias y los prestamos a largo
plazo del gobierno, estan regu-
larmente considerable como ell
factor estimulante en- ell desarro-
Ito econ0mico de America Lati.
m.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
EN- AUMENTO

Madrid, sehalo ell apreciable
aumento del intercambio regis
trado en- los dltimos meses, SUI
brayando la posibilidad de que
Chile adquiera carne y algod6n
en- csc pals, enviando en- cambio
cebollas, manufactures de cobre
y acero, papas y papel.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
MEDIOS ADECUADOS

La UNESCO, en- un estudio
mundial, ha podido determinar
que ell go por ciento de la pobla-
cion en- Glen paises y territories,
no cuenta con medios adecua-
dos de information, declare Ell
perito.
Ell documento sera presenta-
do en- la proxima reunion del
Consejo Economico y Social de
las Naciones Unidas, que comen
cara ell Z de abril en- Ciudad de
Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
Ell PET'ROLEO

Rabelo, quien visito la IONA
petrolera del lago Maracaibo y
la Peninsula de Paraguana, Sc
expreso sorprendido de los ade-
lantos tecnicos de la industrial
petrolera venezolana.
Refiriendose al problema del
petroleo en- Brasil, Rabelo dijo:
Gel problema petrolero de mi
pals Sc origina de la campana
na%cionalista que Sc ha desarro-
llado, desde la segunda guerra
mundial. Existen hidrocarburos
en- Brasil, pero solo bajo terra.
RUMBOS ACORDES
"Sin embargo, tengo la espe-
rama de que, como Venezuela,
y otros paises, donde la iniciati-
va privada ha aumentado la pro-
duccion de petroleo, mi pals to-
mara otros rumbos mas acordes
con los reales intereses de la
nacion. Esto no significa que Sc
vaya contra "Petrobras", sino
que va contra ell m%onopolio Pc
trolero, de cualquier naturaleza,
particular o gubernamental.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
EN- Ell FUTURE

Agrego que en- 1861, ell centric
Sc transformara en- I'm Institute
de estudios superiores de perio-
dismo, siguiendo en- lineas gene
rales la experienced del estable-
edo en- Estrasburgo, Francia,
por la UNESCO.
La Escuela I~nteramericana
de Periodismo, de Quito, Sc esta
creando, de acuerdo con una re-
soluci6n aprobada en- Ell Semi
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
NIEcAN ENTREVISTA
VILLEDA FIGURES

T~EGUCIGALPA, (UPD-
Fuentes oficiales negaron cate
goricamente que ell presidente,
Ramon Villeda Morales, Sc en-
trevistaria en- la ciudad de Tela,
con ell ex p~residente de Costa
Rica, Jose Figures.
LA VERSION
Una version, recogida en- Ma.
nagua, anunciaba la reunion y
decia, que en- la misma tambien
participarian varios dirigentes
de la oposicion nicaragiiense,
entire ellos, Carlos Pasos y Pedro
j. Chamorro, que recientemen-
te estuvieron en- La Habana, Sc
gun ell informe, a fin de recabar
ell visto bueno de Fidel Castro,
para poner a Enrique Lacayo
Farfan como Jefe de I'm Movi-
'miento revolucionario contra ell
Gobierno de Luis Somoza.
DE VACACIONES
Las fuentes o~ficiales hondu-
renas negaron la version en- for
ma terminate, y dijeron que
Villeda Morales esta en- Tela
con SUI familia para pasar las va
caciones de Semana Santa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
Buseordn vn Mayor
Acereomiento Entire
Y ~Porogvoy

SANTIAGO, (UPD- Ell En-
bajador de Chile en- Paraguay,
Francisco. Madrid Arellano,
quien regresara, p~roximamente,
a Asunci6n, despues de haber
cumplido SUI licencia annual, Sc
propone intensificar ell inter-
cambio commercial entire las dos
naciones, segun declare a la
prensa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
COMPRAs DE ORC

Las compras n~orteamericanas
de orc. a las 20 republicas tota-
lizaron 70 millones de dolares
en- 1858. En- 1857, fueron de 81
millones.
La disminucion de las inversio
mes privadas norteamericanas en-
America Latina, durante 1858,
siguen una tendencia mundial.
NUEVAS INVERSIONES
Ell total de las nuevas inver-
stones privadas directas de Es-
tados Unidos en- todos los pafses,
que en- 1857 fueron de 2,100 mi
Homes de dolares, totalizaron al,
rededor de 1,100 millones /, en-
1858.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26

miento Brito, S. G. Fletcher. Ro-
berto Garcia Pena y Joshua B.
Powers.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
o

mario, que Sc reunio en- Ecua-
dor, en- ell ano pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26

Explic6 Gjesdal, que en- este
empeno los organizadores del
centric estan trabajando con la
collaboration de organizaciones
PROFESSIONALS de la prensa y la
radio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26

WASHINGTON, (UPI)- La
afluencia de capital norteame-
ricano hacia las 20 r~epublicas
americans disminuyo en- $780,
100000 de dolares, en- 1858, com
parada con Ell total r~egistrado
en- 1857, pero los prestamos del
sobierno neutralizaron. en- par
tie, la disminucion de inversio-
mes privadas en- la iona.
ESTADISTICAS
Ell informa annual de las esta-
disticas de pago internacionales
del Departamento de Concrete,
dado a la publicidad, reveal que
la alfuencia meta" de capital
norteamericano a las 20 repdbli
cas- americans, fue de 1852 mi
Homes de dolares, en- 1858. Ell to-
tai en- 1857, fue de 1852 milo
mes.
Por afluencia meta" Sc en-
tiende la diferencia entire la sa-
Ida y la entrada de capitales.
Los totales no fueron descom.
puestos por paises.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
EsTADIsTICAs
INVERSION

Las inversiones privadas, ne
tas, de capital norteamericano
en- las 20 republicas americans,
fue de all millones de dolares,
contra 1,104 millones ell ano an
terror, o sea, una disminucion
de 500 millones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
INVERSION OFFICIAL

La afluencia meta de capital
a largo plazo del gobierno de
Estados Unidos, fue 468 milo
mes de dolares, en- 1858; y de
800 millones, en- 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
DRExEL, Friday and Sat-
urday - The Ten Command.
ments with Sal. Mat.
GRANDVlEW Saturday
matinee only - Hansel and
Grefel.
HUDSON - Saturday mat
inee onIy-The Sheep Man.
HUNTS
Big Fisherman.
kiNCMAN AuTo-Friday
and early show Saturday -
The Sad Horse, Little Savage.
AlRPoRT-Horse Soldiers,
Crash Landing.
RUSSELL - Houdini, Pony
Express.
SoUTHERN-Saturday only
II Happened TO Jane, Good
Day for a Hanging.
TEENS
BEEcHW o, 6oULE-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
At Vets Memorial
Springs Sponsors
Finland Ballet

The World-famous National Ballet of Finland. cur.
rently on its first North American tour, will appear
Thursday, Oct. Is at the Veterans Memorial at $50
pm, under the auspices of the college of St. Mary of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Mas OrdO-
OF The
W Z E X
NSNAG WSA 10y
FIR. HUGH j.
ST.. Charles Seminary
SUNDAY, A.:
Twentieth Sunday After

Pe1fecoSf
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saint Francis, Creed, Preface of
the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, OCTOBER
Eeriai Monday.
Green vestments, Mass Of the
Twentieth Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass of Saint Placid
and his Companions, no Creed,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8:
Saint Bruno.
White veStments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7:
Most Holy Rosary of the Blessed
Virgin.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saint Mark, Creed, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Q:
Saint Bridget.
White vestm S, Gloria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3:
Saint John Leonard.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saints DionysiuS, Rusticus, and
Eeutherius, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10:
Saturday of Our Lady.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saint Francis Borgia, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Prof's First Novel
Is Adult Reading

On the surface this might
seem just another mystery
story but there is something
deeper here. A number of
questions touch on this inner
theme, such as: Why we're
Elizabeth and others filled
with such fear of the assign
ment' that led to the girls
death? What is the meaning
of the gold locket found on
the street near the body?
The author unfoIds the rea-
son why, as well as the plot
solution by alternating chap
ters on past and present
events until the two strands
meet in a climax that
is pure horror.
Some criticism could be
made of the style, especially
certain passages which seem
obscure for no other reason
than to mislead. But the total
effect of this novel is impress
i've and shows promise in the
author.
This is a book that can be
recommended to the adult
reader.-GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
PR Handbook Ready

A handbook on public rela-
tons for community organiza-
tons is now available from
Jack Shanahan, Room 500,
1865 w. 46th St, New York
City.
Written to help publicity
committee chairmen get re.
suits for their groups, the
handbook, priced at $1O0,
gives tips on how to properly
present news items to papers,
radio and television stations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

al Opera, who had previously
been associated with the I'm.
perial Ballet in ST. Peters.
burg. The first and present
ballet master, George &c. and
the first soloists we're Firms
who had been trained at the
Russian Imperial Ballet.
Three major works will be
performed by the group. Each
Of the ballets reveals a diff
ferent facet Of the virtuosity
for which the company has
been praised through Europe.
Tickets are available at
Summers and Sons, ia z.
Broad ST, and at the College
Of st. Mary of the Springs.
Tickets are $3.50, $500 and
S1.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Flame of White
Life of St. Plus \
Readable Account
M. !. Murray

English speaking world by the
Franciscan Herald Press.
To the credit of Mr.. Hun
srmann he avoids the tend
eney of certain biographers of
Saints, who in an attempt TO
impress their readers with the
sanefify of their subject re-
move them from the world of
reality TO a land of make.be-
lieve. The result is that they
reduce their reading public
10 the very young.
The author injects a note of
freshness to his story by bring
ing in the Sarto family. The
joys and sorrows, births, we'd
dings and deaths, all part of
every large family are woven
in the story by Mr.. Huner-
mann as he tells of Joseph
Sarto, boy, priest, Holy Father.
During his pontificate Pope
Plus X refused to shower any
special favors upon his family.
His brother remained a small
p~ost-office official, three of his
sisters led humble lives in
Rome, and his favorite nep-
hew was not brought to the
Vatican but remained a village
pastor.
Flame of White" is a very
readable account of the life
and times of Plus X and his
family. 1t is not the best of
the lives of this Saint of God
but il is an enjoyable one. The
reviewer found the first part
of fhe book more enjoyable
than the latter section. The
authors imagination was too
much in evidence during the
section dealing with the seIec-
fion of Cardinal Ssrfo as Pope
and the years of his reign.
st. Plus x, model of parish
priests, Pope of the Eucharist,
his tomb in st. Peters Basilica
annually attracts thousands of
pilgrims who come to veneer
ate and ask the intercession of
one of Gods heroes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
s'The Pyx''

Farrar, Strauss & Cudahy
U74 PIP. $3.5o)
Shortly after l am. a
Montreal cab driver
cruises past a row of
apartment buildings. Sud-
denly something that
looked mainly white fell fast
to the sidewalk and was still.
His foot was on the brake be-
fore his reverie was broken.
Realization didn't set in UNI
til he began edging the car
forward, riding the clutch,
sitting upright, sweating I'M
aware of the heat. He saw
shoes, a woman's shoes,
what looked like an evening
dress, legs twisted, a white
Thus begins his first novel
by a thirty-two-year-old pro-
fessor of English at Loyola
University in Montreal.
The victim is an Elizabeth
Lucy who was part of a vice
ring. The problem for the pe-
lice investigator, Henderson
Is: Was her fall from the
penthouse suicide or murder?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

certain Saints who receive an
added portion Of popularity
for . time. In eur times ST.
Plus X has taken his place
among the most popular of
Gods Heroes. Young and old
alike find the story of his life
most fascinating. Born in 1885
in the little Venetian village Of
REESE, the second Of the ten
children born TO Giovanni and
Marguerite Sarto, he was 10
reflect his humble origin in
each stage Of his life from
seminarian TO country pastor,
to spiritual director of fhe
seminary TO Bishop, Cardinal
Patriarch of Venice and final.
ly as christ's Vicar on earth,
Pope Plus X. His love Of pow.
erfy and his constant striving
TO aid the suffering made him
an object of venerafien even
during his lifetime.
His Pontificate from August
3, 1908, to August 20, 1914, is
perhaps best remembered for
his legislation concerning
early and frequent reception
of Holy Communion. But stu
dents of history and all ac-
quainted with the work of this
successor of Leo XIII recall
that his reign was one of re-
form. He introduced a reform
in church music. He ordered
the codification of canon law.
He carried out a reform with
the Roman Curia, the first
since the time of Sixtus V
Q585-90). He reformed and
simplified the Roman breviary,
and in 1909 established the
official Vatican journal "Acta
Apostolicae Sedis." He died
August 20, 1914, the very day
the German army entered
Brussels in World War |.
He who because of his reflec-
ton of the person of Christ
during life merited the title
III Santo" (The Saint was
beatified on June 3, 1851, and
canonized by Pope Plus XII in
1855.
Always a popular subject, a
number of good biographies
of st. Plus X are available to
the reader. Recently another
has appeared under the title,
Flame of White" Written in
German by William Huner-
mann, it is introduced to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Flame of White

A life of St. Plus K by Viii
liam Hunermann, translated
from German by Sister M. Ids
Adler published by franciscan
Herald Press $3.50
Reviewed by
FIR. HUGH j. MURPHY
St. Charles Seminary
Among the most popular
of the heroes and heroines
of all history have been
the Saints of God. This is
not to say that the Saints
were great adventures
or that they were great re-
formers. There have been
such among the Saints of God
but this is not the reason for
their popularity. They merit
ed the title of hero not by
one spectacular deed but rath-
er by a life that continues to
draw applause from all who
stop to reflect why they are
Saints of God.
Every age seems TO produce
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Twenty dancers are taking
part in the current Western
Hemisphere tour under the
patronage of Urho K. Kekkon-
en-, president of the Republic
Of Finland.
The Finland Ballet, which
enjoys a wide reputation
among the great dance COM
panies of the world, was
founded in 1922 by Edward
Fazer. director Of the Nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

WARD, PARSONS, UNIvER.
SITY AND LINcoLN-Have
Rocket, Will Travel; Legend
Of Tom DooIey.
EASTSiDE AUTO - Have
Rocket Will Travel; Legend
of Tom DooIey; Ride Lone.
some.
CAMEO, ccc AUTO, EAST.
ERN, MARKHAM, S. AUTO
and w. FIFTH AUTo-YeI.
iowsfone Kelly, Teenasers
From Outer Space.
LiNDEN-ssturday matinee
onIy-Hsve Rocket Will Trav.
el, The Legend of Tom DooIey.
MILES NORTH HIGH,
WEST BROAD, EAST MAIN
and scloTo-HoIidsy for Low
ers, Wolf Dog.
RITZ-The Diary Of Anne
Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TOMORROW
Moman's Club of Chevy

WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, Inc.-9:15
am: intermediate and ad-
vanced Spanish classes; 9:15
am. beginners French class;
$50 am, craft class; 10
am, Club house committee
meeting; 1890 am, inter-
mediate French class; 2 pm,
international relations Sec
ton. Guest speaker, Mrs. Ed
ward Cleveland Sweeney:
Ethiopia"
DC. Suburban Aiumnae
Group Of Alpha Delta Pi-
10:45 am, at home of Mrs.
Norman Hearn, Mclean, Va.
Business and luncheon meet
ing.
WOman's Club of BetheS-
dali am. Fine Arts de-
partment. Art exhibit and
readings from the documen-
tary play: Answer to a Par
adoX
Janet Montgomery Chap
ter, OAR - 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Michael Buck
ley, 68l7 Marbury road in
Bethesda. Luncheon celebra-
ton of Chapters 50th ami
verSary.
Opti-Mrs. Club - 1890
pm. at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Speaker, Mrs. Astry
Campbell of the Keye School
and Agency, on HAT Making,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
ON THE AGENDA

Styling and Wardrobe Spec
ialtieS."
Richard Arnold Chapter,
DAR-7:30 pm. at home of
Mrs. Lawrence A. Wood, 70l4
Beechwood drive, Chevy
Chase, Md. Nomination of
officers.
Alpha Phi Alumnae Chap
ter of Northern Virginia -
7:45 pm. at home of Mrs. j.
M. Gallingall, 9 Estell drive,
Little River Hills, Fairfax,
Va. Election and installation
of officers.
Federal City Chapter, DC.
OAR - 8 pm. in Chapter
House. Speaker: Miss Helen
Philbert, State chairman of
conservation.
Virginia Section of Alpha
Chi Omega 3 pm. at home
of Mrs. Carl lizard, 1900
North Vernon street in Ar
lington. Speaker: Mrs. Gill
bert Zimmerman, Art of Hat
Making"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
EgglesS Ice Cream

Mrs. F. E. L.. Washington
To Mrs. r. U. G., Alexandria
Blend l can sweetened
condensed milk with pint
OF coffee cream and l tea
spoon vanilla. Then add one
additional cup of liquid
(strong coffee for coffee
flavor or top milk for vanilla
favor. Let freeze to a mush
at lowest temperature in
freezing compartment. Re-
move to chilled bowl and
beat thoroughly. Return to
freezing tray and store at
normal ice box temperature.
This quantity fills two ice
cube trays one half full I'M
frozen. After initial freez-
ing, it can be stored in one
tray which is about one
quart of ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

company whose fiberglass
pool is maintenance free.
This same company gives a
l0-year guarantee on the pool
which is underwritten by one
of the largest insurance COM
panies in the world.
Mrs. w. r. w. would lead
you to believe that "a fiber
glass pool is extremely ex-
pensive for the size" In the
same breath she tells you
that a gunite and flberglass
pool sell for the same price.
If Mrs. w. r. w. could tell
companies how to cut down
the high cost of transporta-
ton, the costs of labor to in
stall the pools, the costs of a
litter plant, pipe-drains, ETC.,
they would hire her on the
spot. I think every business
man would agree that a prod
tict must be put before the
public at the lowest possible
price in order to compete
with others in the field.
The quoted price of at least
one company does include an
automatic skinner and vacu-
UNI cleaner. Contrary to what
Mrs. w. r. w. states. l think
she will find that all SWIM
ming pool companies cannot
possibly quote the same price
for a pool situated ten feet
from the house as they would
for one 100 yards from the
house. The increased plumb
ing and electrical costs of the
distant installation apply not
only to fiberglass but to any
type of pool. Any company
gives complete price informa-
ton with regard to equipment
and installation.