davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-21

King Pin when both won al
victories. Fair Lanes against
Peoples Title and King Pin
over Miller High Life. Goetz
Co. won two from Fontana
Bowlarama.
Three Fair Lanes bowlers
beat $40, Norman Klein with
374, Lucy Andes, 373 and Edie
Adams. 372. Beryl Meyer of
King Pin shot 156-373, Ginnis
Siegel Of Peoples. 37I ana
Elizabeth Kluttz, Miller High
Life and Frances Shoemaker,
Fontana, $50 each.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
50-35; King Pin. $3.50: Goetz,
52-4l; Miller, 44-49: Peoples,
42-5l and Fontana, 1856.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Tar Heels Whip
GU Golfers, 26-1.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April
81 (AP).-Georgetown Univer-
sity golfers barely averted a
shutout at the hands of the
University of North Carolina
team over the Finley course
here yesterday, losing 26-1.
Dahn Linkins of the Hoyas
won one nine of his match
with Charles Furman, giving
Georgetown its only point. Ed
Justa, Bobby Galloway and
Pete Green had COS for the
Tar Heels.
Bobby Galloway, N. C., defeated
Mark Stuart, 80; Ed Justa, N c., de
feated Bob GilmartIn, 80. N, c. best
ball, 80. Hugh Goodman. N. c., de-
teated George Donnelly, 80: Paul Ear
hardt, N C, defeated Tony Wallace,
80. N c best ball, 80. Pete Green,
N. G., defeated Ed Krovitz. 80;
Charles Furmsn. N. C., defeated Dahn
Linkins, 81. N c. best ball, 80.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Carroll, s; OConnell, 4.
Coolidge, 10: MercerSburg, s.
Dunbar, 4; Phelps. 4
Hagerstown JC. S; Bulls Prep, 4.
Longfellow, -: Nrsle. o.
spinsarn, 5; Hoffman Boston, /.
Wakefield, Ii; Hammond, o.
Games Today
Episcopal at St. Adams, $3.50.
Baltimore JC at Bulls, 3.l5.
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Dunbar, 1890.
Sykesville at Glenelg, $3.50.
Gonzass at st. Johns. $3.50.
St. Anthony at Quantico Post T:30.
Longfellow at Bulls School, 3:l5.
Annandale at Fairfax, s.
Madison at Osbourn. {.
Mount Vernon at Hammond, 4.
Wakefield at CIV :
WI at Falls Church, 4,
Mclean at Lee. 3:45
Stuart at Groveton. T.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
parker-Gray, So Lutheran jackson
40; Hoffman-Boston. Is
Hammond. So; Lee. 30.
Groveton. 1Sl7: Fairfax. 34i2
Wakefield sea; Falls Church 37ha
CIV, IS.
TENNIS
Today
Episcopal at St Adams, $3.50.
George Mason at Quantico Post, $50
WI at Wakefield, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Chi Omega Group to Hear
Former Governors Wife

Mrs. Francis Cherry, wife of
the former governor of Arkan-
sas, will be the featured speak
er at a luncheon meeting of
Chi Omega alumnae Saturday
at / pm. at Brook Farm.
A member of Chi Omega,
Mrs. Cherry will trace the his
tory of the sorority and its
founders. She will relate anec-
dotes handed down from her
mother, the former Charlotte
Galloway, a charter member of
the mother chapter of Chi
Omega founded on the campus
of the University of Arkansas.
Estelle Siegler Phillips, Of
Kensington. president OF the
alumnae unit, and Dorothy
WOODBURY. Montgomery of Vir.
ginia, viii present brief reports
of the Chi Omega convention
held this summer at the Green
briar Hotel in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Mrs. Ethel
Switzer Howard, composer of
the Chi Omega Symphony, has
been invited to read her SYM
phony during the luncheon.
Miss jeanette Breden Is chair.
man for the meeting, assisted
by Mrs. John Free. In charge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

. Removing from the regis
tration list names Of persons
who have moved from the city
or who are deceased.
. Conducting an extensive
registration drive, enlisting the
cooperation of civic associations
In a door-to-door canvas.
. Increasing polling places
from three to four.
. Mailing postcards to all
registered voters, making clear
where they vote.
MANY people are not aware
there are two registrations and
two elections" election official
Milton Lawrey pointed out.
TITS a problem to let the people
know they must make a special
registration for city elections. /"
In other business the council
awarded a $21, 675 storm-drain-
age contract to r. F. Tomblin,
OF Vienna, Va, which will es.
sentially complete the lincoln
Park project.
The council also granted COM
mercial coming for a 33,065 foot
site at 921 Rockville Pike,
owned by A. J. Haider.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

thing deficient when we turn
out only 1900 voters from a
registration list which in turn
Is only 1900"
Greene called for a goal Of
1000 to 5000 voters registered
for the city elections. (Since
the population figure includes
all age groups, Greene's goal
may be equal to all the quail
flied voters.)
Outlining a four-point pro-
gram for Election Board Of
ficials to follow Greene sug-
gested:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
"Trick or Treat
Is Monday, Oct. 81

Trick or Treat" night
was officially designated for
Monday, October 81 by the
Rockville Mayor and Coun-
ell, Monday.
Since confusion over which
night 10 ring door bells In
traditional Halloween fun
has in some years resulted
in two nights Of Trick or
Treat" the council has for
several years made an Of
ficial designation.
The council issued a proc.
lamation urging children to
have their fun on the 31st
and only that one night, and
requesting schools and citi-
zen association and youth
groups to use their influence
to promote this one-night
COLLINS stand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Richard Cooperman
Meets With Council

With a theme of Getting To
Know Us, the Rockville City
Council, Monday, met for the
first time with its newly APP
pointed public relations advisor,
Richard Cooperman.
Mayor Alexander j. Greene
stated that the city has not re-
ceived state wide recognition
commensurate with its size and
activities. Green also COM
planned that the city had not
been invited to participate in
some statewide activities they
should be. Greene indicated he
intended to write State Senator
Edward Northrup to that effect.
However" he said, 1.-THE re
cent Centennial Celebration did
US lot of good in the area"
Cooperman advised the coun.
Gil to always 60 before your
public in your best tuxedo, and
If you can't do that, then wear
your best business suit"
Cooperman was referring In
particular to a monthly COM
munication published by a
smaller city which is many
times more deliberately printed
than Rockville's weekly news.
letter.
The council asked Cooperman
to help them with disseminating
a greater picture Of Rockville
to its own population as well as
to the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

of reservations, and Mrs. James
Owens.
Mrs. Estelle Phillips, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gene McGrew, vice
president; Miss Sally Russell,
treasurer; Mrs. Cherry, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond
Kerr, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. David Orr, Panhellenic
delegate; Mrs. Robert Stearns,
Panhellenic alternate; Mrs.
John Free, Eleusis correspon-
dent; Mrs. Peter Steltz, rush
chairman; Mrs. Mason Pri.
chard, chairman of ways and
means, and Mrs. Frederick
Dirks, publicity chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Fun for everyone" could well
be the slogan of the West Rock
vile Elementary School P-TA,
when it sponsors It's Fall Festi-
val Saturday from 1-6 pm.
Attractions for every member
of the family include games,
baked goods, next-to-new, fish
bowl, sports contests, movies,
pony rides, refreshment stand,
and a chance to meet other
parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Suburban Trust
Co. Observes
45th Anniversary

The Suburban Trust Co.,
largest Maryland bank outside
Baltimore City and the fourth
largest in the Metropolitan
Washington area, last week OBJ
served the 45th anniversary of
of its operation.
According to T. Howard
Duckett, chairman of the board,
and President ], Robert Sher-
wood, the institutions growth
has been largely due the Cor
dial support and assistance
given by customers in Mont
gomef'y and Prince Georges
Counties. With resources of
more than $3.50 million, the Off.
Gals noted, the bank now ranks
194th among the more than
$4,000 banks in the nation.
AS the result of a series of
mergers with associated insti-
tutions in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, the
firm now has II outlets in con.
veniently-located areas of the
two counties.
Citing the rapid growth of
the Maryland counties adjacent
to Washington, Duckett and
Sherwood said it is the aim of
officers and directors of Subur-
ban to continue to increase
the financial capabilities Of this
institution to meet the steady
growth Of population and bust.
ness in the metropolitan area"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Ten Leading Businessmen
SpearheGd Hospital Driue

Ten leading Montgomery
County business and civic lead
ers have accepted key roles in
a crash program designed to
put the Silver Spring Hospital
Building Fund over the 81 mil
lion mark.
The announcement was made
this week by Frank H. Proud
foot, general campaign chair
man, who said the ten have
agreed to serve as co-chairmen
for the crash drive. They are:
. Isadore M. Gudelsky, prom
inent business leader and de-
veloper of the Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center, who is spear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

heading the groups work;
. T. Howard Duckett, chair.
man of the Suburban Trust
Company and a longtime bust
ness and political leader in Sub
urban Maryland;
. E. Brooke Lee, prominent
Upper County farmer and long
time business, civic and political
leader in the county;
. Edward c. Baltz, president
of Perpetual Building Associ-
alton;
. Abraham S. Kay, promi-
nent builder and owner Of the
Indian Spring Country Club;
. Harry F. Duncan, head of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

the Little Tavern Corporation;
81. Newton Brewer, jr.,
member of the brokerage firm
of Rouse, Brewer, Becker and
Bryant, and chairman of the
Montgomery County Planning
Board;
. Donald E. Gingery, prom,
inent Montgomery County
builder and a member of the
County Planning Board;
. Frank L. Hewitt. jr., presi-
dent of the National Bank OF
Maryland, and a prominent real
estate man;
. Charles H. Jamison, former
county councilman and a lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

ing Upper County real estate
man.
The committee has a 100000
target. The first report session
will be held at the end of Oc'
tober.
Some $4270O0 already has
been raised to help build the
300 bed hospital this fall.
Groundbreaking cere m on es
were held last May.
with all legal roadblocks
now removed, we will proceed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Thomas J. Carolan, Edwin
Collier, Mitchell J. Cooper, Mrs,
Esther Coopersmith;
Also, Jack G. Faucet, Sey-
mour Harris, Seymour Korn,
Irving Levine, Joseph A. Lynott
jr., Robert Martin, Theodore A.
Miller, William c. Miller, Earl
Nash;
Also, Edward A. Palamara,
Darius Phillips, Neal Potter,
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut
Mrs. Virginia Sprecher, Paul c
Warnke, Bruno o. Weinschel
David c. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

ILLS WEEK.
The committee met Monday
night at the home of one of its
vice-chairmen, Mrs. Edith L.
Bernstein of Chevy Chase, for
a progress report on its county
wide search for contributions
from as many individuals as
possible. Other 1ce-chairmen
are Alger Barbee and Reginald
Zalles. Committee members
are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Assay, Maurice
d. Atkin, Edmund ]. Bennett,
Mrs. E. Wayles Browne. jr.,
Val Burati, Alfred Burka.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Art Exhibit Opens

The Rockville Art Leagues
fall show opened this week at
the Rockville Civic Center
under auspices of the league
and the city of Rockville. The
exhibit can be seen on Sun
days from 3 pm. to Z pm, and
on Wednesdays and Fridays
from 3 pm. to 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Clagett Heads Foley's
Committee on Finance

The task of raising funds in Montgomery County to
finance reelection campaign of Rep John R. Foley has
been assigned to Donald Caget r, and finance
mee of 3d. the Foley for Congress Committee announced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Mayor Greene Urges
Registration DriUe

Decrying the extreme voter-apahy for city elections
Rockville Mayor Alexander ]. Greene, Monday called for
an extensive registration drive between and the 1862
election.
In this community of more than 5000 there is some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

with a crash program to raise
the 81 million to assure con.
struction of this long overdue
facility" Proudfoot said.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-20

FRIDAY
DINNER
OYSTER STEW F-7
CT. CKEl.S g. CROUTONS :
GRILIED SALMON S1EA KS EI-3
CHILLED E11ALIBUT SI'E KS H
BEEF STEW W.
FRESH VE5G('EET44BLES J-6
l-ACARONI AU FL TIN Ola
STEAMED SPINACH Q-73
2UTTERED SUCC0TASH MOB
SAIAD Bar SELECT ION w
ASSORTED DRESS lNGS
TARTAR SAUCE-LEMON WEDGES
LEMON CREAM PIE 70
BREAD-BUTTER
MILK-TEn
The Adak sun., 1960-06-20

FRENCH ONION SOUP - =
CRACKERS & CRQ9TTONS
CT ILLED Spanish STE Ks
3SPANISH SAUCE dig
No. SHED 2OT4.TOES Q-4O
BUTT .3R2ED BROCCOLI Q-4o
3UTTERED GREEN PEAS O-67
SAL&Z B.4R SELECTION W.
ASSORTED DRESS TNGS
ICE CRE.M & SUGAR COOKIES D-8
BKEM D-BUTTER
MILK-TEA
COFFEE-BEVEFnG E
Evening star., 1960-05-13

TODAY. PLANNING, DE-
. SIGNING and selecting
furnishings for a house have
become more challenging
than ever before. I say this
because, first, the choice is
tremendous and, second, the
safe adherence to period" is
no longer felt necessary.
We are living in an era
OF exciting new products.
Fabrics are available in hun
dreds of shades and color
values. many of them woven
to withstand hard treatment,
Evening star., 1960-05-13

and color. For instance. a
sofa in an average sized room
painted a light color must
have simple lines and slender
proportions. 1t should be
covered in a fabric that has
a tendency to recede into,
rather than project from,
the light walls.
Here is where texture plays
an important role. Color in
terest may be achieved in
pillows, or by a brilliantly
lacquered table beside it. In
other words, if the dominat-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Elements Of Taste In Inferior Desiqn
By ROBERT H. NIEPoLD
Member, Americon Institute Of Decorators

as we'll as to have eye appeal.
Woods used in furniture
are varied and finished in
a great variety of tones.
Mahogany, of course. is no
longer a dark reddish wood.
1t may be finished in many
tones. and often is painted
and lacquered.
There. is great diversity
in furniture designs. Per-
hapS travelling, on a broader
level, has incited interest in
things European and ORR
entail. This has given Ameri-
can designers the incentive
Evening star., 1960-05-13

to adapt and incorporate in
their designs many of the
elements found abroad, both
antique and modern
1t is quite obvious why
selecting a course to follow
in furnishing a house has
many confusing aspects.
I firmly believe that it
is necessary to fall back on
the basic elements of any
visual art, and they are:
Good line. proportion, tex
ture and color. When these
are adapted to designing an
interior, it Is possible to
Evening star., 1960-05-13

create rooms that are pleas
ant and suitable to today'S
living.
Probably the most out
standing trend in decorating
today is the "light look.
This means that the Selec-
ton Of furnishings is ex-
tremely important, as pieces
stand out and must have
merit against the light back
ground.
Therefore. they must have
good lines, be of the correct
proportion to the given space,
and be of interesting texture
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ing pieces Of furniture in a
room are kept simple and
understated, it is possible to
achieve almost any degree Of
elegance or excitement by the
choice of secondary pieces
pieces of furniture and acces-
sorieS.
In essence, a flexible back
ground is important and can
be created by use Of the same
light color flowing through
out the house. which lends
spaciouSness and continuity.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
New Industries Offered
No Tax Concessions

Talbot County. Md, which
made news 80 days ago when
its citizens decided to finance
the county's economic develop
ment out of their own pockets
instead of asking for a Govern
ment handout, took another
unconventional step today.
It's volunteer Economic De-
velopment Committee an
nounced that contrary to the
frantic offering of tax conces-
sions by communities all over
the Nation, Talbot County is
attracting new industry and
economic enterprise on a plat
form of no special tax conces-
sions to anyone.
This unconventional ap-
proach to how to win business
friends and influence potential
developers seems to be paying
off.
Within a fortnight, Talbot's
Economic Development Com
mittee has been instrumental
in bringing a $500,000 nursing
home to the county, has two
other light industries at the
contract-signing stage, and
eight others in actual negotia-
ton.
1--WE want suitable new in
Evening star., 1960-07-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8 tAPl CUsDAl =
Hogs $500; slow, butchers and sows
steady to 25 lower: downtown on
butchers under $50 lbs and sows over
800 lbs: fairly good shipping demand;
weight and grade .1S.00-ls. rs, nifty
two head at 1925; mixed lots f-3
and 2-3 l90-230 lbs l7.5O-1s.O0;
mixed Ia and 2-3 230-24O lbs 1925
I1.55: S-S and 3s 240-2770 lbs 1880
1915: load IS around 800 lb butchers
> 90; mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 300-40a
b sows 14.00-15.75; 40O-575 lbs
Cattle 5,0OO,. calves 100; slaughter
to 80 higher; choice and prime So
to 75 higher; heifers steady to 20
higher, mostly 20 to so higher except
load lots mixed choice and prime over
900 lbs steady; sows steady to 25
load of prime 1896 ID steers 30 so;
load lots high choice and mixed choice
and prime 26.75-2S so; load of mixed
choice and prime 1850 lbs $3.50:
mSs aSersVe 10 average eScs ShSse %
lots mixed good and choice 24.15-
25 50; several loads and lots standard
md mixed utility and standard Hoi-
stem steers "0.25-2l 90. a load utility
cutter Hoistein 1875; a load mostiT
prime l,04Q ib heifers $500: bulk
good to high choice 21.75-26.25; few
loads s50-950 lbs hieh choice with a
prime end 26.25-2650: utility and
standard 16.50-21 so: utility and COM
mercial cows 14.25-17 90; Gamers and
cutters, 13.50-165O utility and com
mercial bulls 10 9.50-2l 80; good and
choice vealers 24.O0-27 90: load
medium 800 ID stock steers $3.50: a
half load medium 450 ID stock steer
calves $500.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Chamber Asks Delay
On Health Care Bill

The United States Chamber
of Commerce today urged Con-
gress to give further study to
the Houses health care bill for
aged before acting upon it.
The Senate has held only
two days hearings and the
House none. No data has been
developed showing either the
need for or the scope of the
program proposed in the bill,
the chamber said.
Under the proposed bill, the
Federal Government would pay
so to 65 per cent of the costs
of various State programs pro-
viding medical assistance to
aged sons, who cannot
readily afford costly illnesses.
The chamber urged further
consideration of the House
proposal, but stated outright
opposition to Forand-type bills
that would provide compulsory
health care for the aged under
Social Security.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
D. c. Is Placed S4th
In Industry Survey

Washington has advanced to
84th rank in 1858, from seth
rank in 1854, in the Nations
manufacturing centers, Dun's
Review and Modern Industry
said. 1t analyzed the recently
completed United States Gen.
sus of Manufacturers.
Baltimore jumped from 18th
to 18th place. Chicago topped
New York to lead the Nation,
Richmond dropped from 54th
to 55th place. Augusta, Ga, is
Tooth on the list.
New arrivals in the billion
dollar producing category are
Dallas, Seattle, Louisville,
Rochester and Greensboro,
N. c., requiring revision OF
thinking in marketing and
sales, the management maga-
zine said.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Eurninqs

First National City Bank of
N. Y. in 6 months ended June
80 earned $3Y, ,929, 900 or $3.1o
a share VS.. $31, ,667,000 or $3.50
in 1859 period.
Bankers Trust Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
SIC, ,286,049 or $2.02 a share VS..
$l2,357,003 or $1.53 in 1859
period.
United Illuminating in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$5,750,010 or SITS a share VS..
$5,3l1 ,913 or $1.82 in 1859.
South Caro-. EIec. & Gas in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$8,888,505 or $1.98 a share VS..
$8,017,904 or SLIT in 1859.
Republic Corp. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $1,O03,-
OFT or 40 cents a share VS..
$532.1S7 or l6 cents in 1859
period.
Essex Universal Corp. in year
ended March earned 81, ,OO1 .311
or $500 a share VS.. $1,234,362
or $2.47 in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Association Reports
Assets Up IS Pct.

Assets of Washington Per-
manent Savings and Loan AS
sociation climbed Is per cent
during the year ended June
80, President Julius A. Maedel
announced today.
The total Of $30,497,619 on
June 80 was up nearly 81 mil
lion from the same 1859 date.
Invested savings reached
$25,835,619, an increase of ST.
285,797 from 23,549,9 a year
earlier.
Real estate loans amounted
to 27,619,561 on June 80, COM
pared with $23,580,513 on the
same 1859 date.
Mr.. Maedel reported that
reserves rose to $2,408,170 on
June 30, an increase of $118,-
179 during the last year.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Insurance Agency
Marks goth Year
In Wushinoton

The Washington agency of
the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. is celebrating It's
Goth anniversary this week.
1t was founded on July /,
1870, with /. H. Knight as the
first general agent and has en-
joyed steady growth.
Currently it has $86 million
of insurance in force and more
than $4,000 policies.
Sales in 1859 were 20 per
cent above 1858 and so far this
year have been "a per cent
ahead of 1859, reported Paul
R. Harrison. general agent.
Northwestern Mutual has
more than $4 billion of oSsets
and has invested more than
$50 million in area properties.
A highlight of the anniver-
sary celebration was presenta-
tion of certificates to five of
the agency's 20 representatives
for completion of the two-vear
advanced underwriting course
The five were: Ralph H. Hob
dey, William E. Mccarthy. jr..
Edgar D. Coffman, Lester D.
O'Flaherty and A. Howell
Thomas. jr.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this.
week advanced to $500 from
$5.88 last week but was 2.7q6
below the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Failures in the week
ended June 80 totaled 278 COM
pared with 296 in the previous
week and 244 in the like week
a year ago.--Dunn & Brad
street.
Dividend Declarations in
June were less favorable than
a year ago. During the month
n companies increased pay
ments against 80 a year ago.
Only 73 companies paid extras
compared with n a year ago.
Standard & Poor's.
Allied Chemical Corp. an
nounced plans to build a multi
million dollar fine denier
caprolan nylon plant at Irmo,
S. C.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended June 18 totaled $35, 5,867,-
341, up 0.5 per cent from 1859;
for "a weeks ended June 18
216,092,847, up 2.9 per cent
from 1859.
Building permits in leading
cities in May totaled $667, ,670,-
ia. up 1913 per cent over April
and 0.8 per cent over May, 1859.
Dun & Bradstreet.
! American Airlines claimed an
industry record for monthly
passenger traffic after logging
about 6l5 million revenue pas
senger miles in June. The line
said the total bettered its own
mark of 578 million passenger
miles set last August and was
up IL per cent over June, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Higher Mortgage Prices
Of FNMA Expected to
Cut | Home Buyers Cost
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Federal National Mortgage Association will increase its
purchase prices for FILA and VA mortgages for the first time
the start of its secondary market operations and home
buyers expected to benefit
hafpont increase effective today will reduce the dis
home loans and in most will be passed to the