davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-06-19
Interior Department
Policy on v. l. Is
Reversed by Dems.

Reversed by Denis.
Lewis A. Sigler, Assist
ant Legislative Counsel in
the Department Of the In
terror, has termed 'un-
sound, an opinion written
by A. NJ. Edwards, former
Associate Solicitor in the
Department of the Interior
which declared that the Or
ganic cat precluded the Gre
alton of more than nine exc
cutive departments in the
Virgin Islands. Mr.. Sigler
said: 1T seems to me that
the most reasonable inter
pertation of the 1854 act is
as follows:
Cd The Governor was di-
rected in 1854 to reorganize
the various executive agen-
cies into not more than. 9
Ike u tive departments.
The direction related to the
agencies then in existence,
and the Governor was re-
quired to complete the as
signment within one year.
~ The Governor and
the legislature were prohi-
bited from creating any
other department after the
original reorganization was
completed without the pri-
or approval Of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. The
clear implication is that
with such approval an 10Th
er" department may be.
created.
90 When an 'other" de-
partment is created with
Secretarial approval, it will
be a department other than
the departments created by
the 1854 reorganization, re
'gardless of whether the orr
.ginal number was nine or
less than nine, in the sense,
other means both different
, 1961-06-19

another paper here because
"St. Croix needs a louder
voice., he said.
, 1961-06-19
Miss Eva LuWuetz.
Ddnish Author. Here
On Second Visit

MISS Eva LaWaeCZ, Lam
ish free lance writer, is now
in st. Croix for her second
visit. She is a close relative
of the LaWaetz family here.
Miss LaWaetz arrived Fri
day for a 2 month stay here,
during which time she will
take turns in staying at La
Grange with Carl LaWaetz
and his family; at Annaly
with Senator LaWaetz and
his family and at St. Croix
by the Ssa with Eric La
.Waetz and his family.
Miss LaWaetZ is author
Of Caribbean Paradise
appeared in The
scandinavian Times. She is
a free lance writer, CONSUL
tant on tourism and also on
hotel help courtesy.
Her great-uncle, John
Volk, published the first
Danish newspaper in New
York, "Nordlyset'' Her I'm
Gle was a minister and was
the author of a history of
Governor General Won
Scholton.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
XII washer and dryer

FrmHMmme ethycm moyorh Tmn n how he dygp
MddH as d them
dnWhHT fragrance
mdm There noompiMd Mdd
gagt 0hMgn dn
I heFAwH d dryer "d New DC
washer
pg III proper
~ @ You JUS
tyorddh gyy k the
thoroughly
WHIRLPOOL
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Light Weight Wheat
Eligible For Support

Price support regulations on
1861 crop wheat have been relax
ed to include lightweight wheat
that previously was ineligible for
support, R. j. McKenna, Boze-
man, chairnen of the Montana
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee. an
nounced today. The change has
been made because wheat stem
rust in Nebraska and protracted
drought in states farther north.
including Montana, is resulting in
higher percentage of light
weight wheat than usual.
By broadening the eligibility re-
quirements, price support will be
made more generally available to
farmers in these and other areas,
preventing a demoralized market
price for this quality of wheat
and encouraging more orderly
marketing.
Under the relaxed regulations,
wheat grading Sample" on test
weight only will now be eligible
for support, but no wheat testing
less than 40 pounds per bushel will
be eligible. Before the provisions
were relaxed, price support was
limited to wheat grading No. 8 OF
better, or No. 4 or No. on test
weight only.
The lightweight wheat will be
discount ed below the minimum
test weight $50 or 81 pounds Z
'nuShel, depending on class) fol
Grade No. 5 wheat at the rate O:
4 cents for each pound through
As pounds bushel, and cents fol
each pound thereafter for whea
having test weight of 40 through
"A pounds per buShel. This dis
count will be in addition to othe.
required discounts and will bt
added to the discount of 8 cent
per bushel for wheat grading No
5 on test weight.
McKenna emphasized that tn,
low test weight wheat being in.
cluded in the program is storablt
and is suitable for commercial us,
either as food or feed,
The same action was taken fo,
the 1954-1957-1959 and 1860 crop
of wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
CuIbertson News

Mr. amid Mrs. Richard Masters
and family of Renton, Wash, left
SUNDAY for Ohio after spending
the past week visiting here.
Guests of Mrs. Richard Wolff
Monday afternoon were MINES.
Donald Beck, Laverne Peterson,
Bernie Finnicum and Jerry Ans
Ter of Glendive.
Mrs Jerry Amsler and children
of Glendive have spent the past
week vacationing at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bernie Fdnnlcum.
Ardis Rasmussen and Cleo Wal
ler were guests of Cheryl liver
son Sunday afternoon and eve
ming in observance of CherylS
birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Ahrendes
and family returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation at Stanley
Lake, Idaho, where friends from
New Mexico also vacationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bertino
hcuored her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lNIarinus Lynggard on their wed
ding anniversary Sunday by TAX
ing them to dinner in Williston.
Mrs. John Krall and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kuntz of
York, Pa, returned Wednesday
from a weeks trip through west
ern Montana.
The CarSten Beck, Donald Beck,
Richard Masters and Dan Masters
families drove to Tro,ters, N. D..
Sunday to visit the Chester GaSho
family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Iverson Saturday were her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole c. Olson
of Battleview, N D., and one OF
Mrs. lverSon'S former teachers
Richard Boehm of Eugene, Greg
whom she had not seen in 2e
years. Sunday dinner guests in tho
IversCn home were Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Peterson of Sidney.
Mrs. John Simpson entertained
at fried chicken dinner Satur-
day noon for the following guests
Mines. Ethel Wix, Maggie Bjorge
A. L. Nugent, Elizabeth Hanson
Miss Arlys Helmer of Anaheim
Calf, is spending several weeks
with her brother and family, tht
James Helmers. They were al
guests in the James Helmer homt
in Poplar Sunday for a family re-
union.
Mrs. Sandy Manning returned
Sunday from Great Falls wher'
She has spent the past 10 day
Visiting her daughter, Diane West
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mattelil
and family returned Sunday from
a l0-oay vacation. They spent sew
ereal days at Flathead Lake ant
laLSo visited her parents, MI
and Mrs. john Loffel at Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert PaitScl
are the parents of a girl born Jul,
20 at the CulbertSon hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Master
and family of Wolf Point wer,
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carsten Beck Monday.
Larry Iverson, son of Mr.. AM
Mrs. B. L. Iverson, has accepted
a position as English and Frenci
, instructor in the Fife High Schoo
at Puyallup, Wash
, Winners ~ the Fourth Annua
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

boys visited Friday night at the
Olaf Rods. Saturday they were
Sidney shoppers.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family were Fairview goers Fri
day night. frankie ChriStianson
spent 3 days at Webers.
Ronnie Aasen and Gillie Chris
tianson are painting the inside of
Moline school.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

open Horseshoe Tournament in
Culbertson Sunday were Clifford
Ihomsen, first, Ira Jensen, sec
ond, both of CuIbertson, in the
Glass A division; John Neubauer
OF Wolf Point, first, Grant Bur
CESS of, Lambert second in Class
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
UNNOTICED

Smithfield, R. I. - Unnoticed,
James V. Jonathan, 26, of San
Francisco arrived in Rhode Island
from Mexico City = $500 miles
away = without drivers license
and with outdated registration
plates.
Finally, state policeman here
noticed that the California tags
were two years old. Douathan
was taken before district court
and fined $40 and costs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

B; Ira Jensen won the ringer
championship with percentage
of SIG.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay
and daughter of Stanley, N. OAK,
were week end guests at the
home of his brother and family,
the Bill I,indSayS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MOLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family attended the anniversary
of the Skaar church last Sunday.
Sylvia Dian spent several days
with Helena Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen were
Williston goers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
GOLDEN WEDDING
RECEPTION

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Ooc) Moore Sr., are invited to
attend their Golden Wedding Re-
ception on Sunday afternoon,
August 20, between the hours of
200 and 4:30 pm. at the Moose
Hall in Sidney.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AUG. 27-SEPT. z
A.M.

7:oo-Foith for Todoy l3
7:3o-Live and learn l3
800 Learning TO Reed ~ II
DaieIine U. N. - l3
s:3o-Indvstry on Porode u
AltoTS of Faith Is
s:45-Americons Of Work II
300 -Cofholic Hour ----- II
This Is the Life l3
9:l5-Socred Heart z
9:3o-Off TO Adventure z
Gangs All Here 100 u
Parents Ask About
School 13
1000 Movies: "Hipps, Hips.
hooroy," Brothers in
the Saddle" ---- l3
lo:3o-Look Up and Live 2
ll:oo-The Christophers 2
ll:3o-Comero Three 2
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Chonnel 2-WMAR (CBSl
Chonnel ll-WBAL (NBCl
ChonneI l3-WJZ (ABCl

Programs listed those not the Dir in Woshins
those which go the oir Of different time in
Evening star., 1961-08-27
more Programs

, Programs listed ore those moi
Z those which go on the oir c
7:25-Today in Maryland II
7:45-Jock Wells Show l3
S:25-Todoy in Maryland II
s:55-Popeye Club IS
9:l5-Romper Room l3
9:30-The Looking Gloss II
9:4o-Dioling for Dollars z
lo:00-SUsie
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy
3:3o-Bvddy Deone Show l3
4:3o-Peie the Pirate u
A:55-FUn Show l3
6:o0-Hishwoy Patrol z
6:3o-EVenins Report l3
n:l5-P.M. East-West l3
AN. Monday
6:l5-Comporotive Literoture l3
lo:00-Movie: III Remember
Mommo," Port - l3
PM. Mondoy
5:oo-Movie: Million Dollar
Legs" II
5:3o-Movie: MAN From
Thunder River" l3
6:30-Pony Express 2
700 Circus Boy II
1890 Strikes and Spares II
l1:2o-Movie: Might and
Day" -.- ---- 2
I2:55-( (AM) Man TO Man l3
AN. Tuesday
6:l5-CIossroom l3 l3
1000 Movie: ~ Remember
Mommo." Port II - l3
PM. Tuesdoy
S:oo-Movie: "GIomovr Boy" II
5:3o-MoVie: Mighty Joe
Young" 13
6:3o-Son EToncisco Beot 2
7:o0-BlUe Angels II
7:3o-Iis in the Name 2
ll:2o-Movie: marry Ne
Agoin" z
l2:55- JAW Man 10 Man l3
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Sunday
P.k.

EsNAS S@HOSy
l2:oo-Campy's Corner 2
Movies: Ten Gentlemen
From West Point"
Two Man Submarine" II
I2:3o-BuiIder's Showcase 2
Spectrum 13
LOO Shirley Temple Film 2
200 inside Sports l3
2:l5-MoVie: Road TO
Parodise" -.----- z
Baseball StoTtime l3
2:3o-BosebolI: Baltimore al
Minnesota --- l3
3:oo-Comedy Playhouse - II
3:30-Movie: Daring Young
Man" II
400 Championship Bowling 2
5:oo-Tolk Back II
6:o0-Movie: "undercurrenf,"
Part u l3
6:3o-To Promote Goodwill II
lo:20-PloyhoUSe II II
ll:l5-MoVie: "On an Island
With You" l3
1l:2o-Movie: Loves Of Edgar
Allan Poe" - II
l1:25-Groy Ghost 2
li:55-Postor's Study 2
1:05-Mon 10 Man l3
A "A AA1E
Evening star., 1961-08-27

5:3o-Movie: "Bondit Troll" I3
6:3o-Whirlybirds 2
7:oo-Deoth Valley Days II
1890 Silent Service II
ll:2o-MoVie: Case Of the
Curious Bride" z
l2;55- (AM) Man 10 Man l3
AM. Thursday
6:l5-cIossroom l3 l3
lo:oo-MoVie: Between Two
Women" - 10
PM. Thursday
5:0o-MoVie: Pepper" II
5:3o-MoVie: "Tottoed
Stranger" l3
6:3o-Union Poeifie 2
7:oo-MoUnted Police II
7:30-PloyhoUse IT l3
l0:30-Se Hunt II
ll:20-Movie: "Grsotest Love" z
l2:55-(AM Mon TO Man l3
AM. Friday
6:l5-Clossroom l3 10
1000 Movie: The Lody
Wants Mink" 800 l3
PM. Friday
5:oo-Movie: Sunset Trair"- II
5:3o-MoVie: Flame Of the
BorborY Co1st" l3
6:3o-NovY Log 2
7:3o-Brothers Bronnason II
Pioneers - l3
800 Dangerous Robin II
lo:3o-Footboll: Boltimore VS..
oollos 2
l2:45- (AA) Movie: Kiss Ne
Deadly" l3
2:35-(AM) Man 10 Man --- l3
AN. Saturday
7:3o-The Big Picture II
Your Government l3
s:oo-Leorning 10 Reed u
Rocket RongerS -
s:30-RetTospOef 1900 II
The School Story Is
e:45-The Colle9ians 2
Light Time II
0.00- -Gono's All Hare II
Evening star., 1961-06-13
British Pound Rises,
DevuIuution Denied

LONDON, June 13 CAP).-
The British pound rose sharply
in the London foreign exchange
market today after weeks OF
uncertainty because of rumors
of revaluation.
United States dollars were
offered for sterling, and there
were many orders from the
Continent. The pound, traders
said, was having its brightest
day for four months.
The reason for the sudden
rally was the firm denial in
Basle yesterday by Per Jacobs
sen, managing director of the
International Monetary Fund
that any governments are
thinking about devaluation OF
revaluation.
The pounds dollar rate rose
by 3/16 cent to 2.79 3/16.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Chrys|erCOrp.
Beat Storm,
Co|bertSays

DETROIT, June IS CAP).-
L. L. Colbert, president OF
Chrysler Corp, says the big
auto firm has weathered its
storm.
Mr.. Colbert said I'VE have
overcome one of the most
severe attacks ever suffered by
a business organization on its
public reputation"
Mr.. Colbert took what he
called a realistic look at
Chrysler in a talk yesterday
before directors of the Bureau
of Advertising of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
He noted that in the first five
months Of this year the corpo-
ration has gathered 12.1 per
cent of the market for United
States built cars in comparison
to l5.5 per cent in the same
period last year.
Mr.. Colbert explained the
drop by referring to the almost
uninterrupted bombardment of
adverse publicity" on Chrysler
since June 80, 1860. That was
the date william C. Newburg
was ousted as president after
only two months tenure.
Lawsuits followed and Chrys-
ler's corporate management was
aSsailed.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 10 (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs, 1000; fairly active, butchers
steady to weak; sows steady. to %
lower, weights over $50 lbs off most;
good shipping demand: complete clear.
ance; several lots largely 1-2 190-220
lbs 17.75-17.S5; mixed 1-3 and ga
10000 lbs 17.00-17.50; mixed Ia
and % 2OO-24O lbs l6.50-17.0O; ga
240-G75 lbs 16.0O-16.50; 30 and 3S
275-300 lbs 15.5O-16.O0: several lots
IS 3OO-360 lbs 14.5O-15.50; la 800.
400 ID sows 13.75-14.75: 2-3 100000
lbs 12.50-13.75 with 100000 lbs al
Cattle, $500; calves. 100; slaughter
steers 1000 lbs down fully steady
heavier steers steady; cows about
steady: bulls steady to weak; moi
enough other classes on sale to test
prices; few loads and lots mixed choice
and prime 1,100-1 $50 lbs 22.75-23.75
choice 900-1 400 lbs 21.50-23.00 g
load of choice 1903 lbs at 81 90: good
900-1 800 lbs 20.50-21.75; utility anC
standard 1S.50-20.50; choice heifer,
22.25-22.75; good 20.50-22. 90; utility
and standard 16.50-2O.00: cutter, util.
ity and commercial cows 15.25-1S.00
Gamers 14.0O-16.50; utility and com.
mercial bulls I7.5O-21 90; few gooc
and choice vealers 23.O0-27 90: Gull!
down to LOO; load of choice S2i
lb feeding steers $500; good 800 lb,
22.25; a few medium and good 65(
lb stock steers 22.75.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended June 8 totaled 349 COM
pared with 254 in the previous
week and 283 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet
Passenger Car Tire ship
mentS in April totaled 9,099,-
881, up 1857 from March;
inventories on April 80 totaled
24,150,105. down 1870 from
March.-Rubber Mfgs. Assn.
WiIlys Motor Corp. an
nounced that Rambler automo-
bileS will be made in Argentina,
beginning early next year.
Bond Stores, Inc, May sales
totaled $6,816,290, up $3.50 from
1860: for 10 months $71, SOS, $3.50,
down 200 from 1860.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SteeIOutput
Down Again

NEW YORK, June Is (AP).-
For the second straight week
output of the Nations steel
mills dropped below the week
before.
Previous to the losses, out
put had risen for II straight
weeks.
Output for the week ended
June 10 totaled 100000 net
tons, the American Iron & Steel
Institute reported. This was a
decrease of u of l per cent
from the 2.052,000 tons pro-
duced the previous week.
The leveling off trend has
led some industry executives
to feel that the traditional
July drop will appear on Sched-
ule. Others. however, feel that
an upturn will appear earlier
than usual, perhaps even by
the end of July.
Output for the year, accord
ing to the institute, was &c.
$4,000, or about 20 per cent
lower than the 55,362 900 pro-
duced in the similar 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Earnings

SeabOard Finance Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
So, ,684,376 or SO cents a share
VS.. $4,042, asa or rs cents in
1860 period.
United Artists Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$879, 600 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $788,O0O or As cents in 1860
period.
FluOr Corp. in 6 months end
ed April 80 earned $979,321 OF
$l.22 a share VS.. a loss Of $685..
$50 in 1860 period.
National Grocers Co. in 81
weeks ended April / earned
$870, ,889 or 1928 a share VS.
$874,522 or $2.28 in 1860.
Pail Corp. in 9 months ended
April 80 earned $425, ,683 or z!
cents a share VS.. $318,333 or 81
cents in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
u. S. Steel Cuts Price
Of Reinforcing Bars

counted for slightly over 2 per
cent of all finished steel prod
uct tonnages shipped by the
entire domestic industry.
In the first four months of
1861, they accounted for nearly
4 per cent of all finished steel
tonnage shipped.
Recent steel industry direc-
tories credit United States
with a capacity to roll 531, 100
tons of rebars a year, or better
than 18 per cent of industry
wide capacity of 2,919,630 tons.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. has
even larger rebar capacity than
United States Steel-672, 900
tons a year.
Off and on, rebar imports
especially, from Europe-have
troubled American steelmakers,
penetrating the domestic mar
ket often with the advantage
of lower prices.
There was no immediate in
dication whether Bethlehem
and other competitors would
follow the move of United
States Steel, often a bellwether
for the industry in pricing ac-
tions.
Sometimes the order is re-
versed. For example, United
States Steel recently followed
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Co. in
cutting prices on stainless steel
strips, and Armco on stainless
sheets.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13 (AP)
United States Steel Corp. to-
day said it has withdrawn pub
nShed mill base prices on REIN
forcing steel bars, shifting them
to a negotiated basis.
The move was the most sig
nificant yet in a round of
pricing adjustments that began
two weeks ago and reflects a
quickening scramble for busi-
ness-even at sacrifice in
profits.
Reinforcing bars, commonly
called rebarS, are steel rods
which lend strength to rem
forced concrete, as in office
and industrial buildings and
highway overpaSSeS.
They are a large-volume item,
both in tonnage and dollars.
A heavy traffic in imports,
particularly into Southern
States and Texas, plus tighten
ing competition among domes-
tic producers repeatedly figured
in the. United States Steel Corp.
decision.
The company, No. / domestic
Steelmaker. said the adjustment
was prompted by lack of de-
mand."
Yesterday, United States Steel
cut extra" charges on some
major types of stainless steel
sheets to meet reductions an
nounced June 5 by Armco Steel
Corp.
In 1860, reinforcing bars ac-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 13 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-06-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'On the Cuff Spree
" SYLVIA PORTER

but every month, they're re-
paying this huge total.
Yet, at the same time, per-
Sonal incomes before and after
taxes, have risen. Incomes after
taxes are at least $40 billion
higher than at this time in
1860. This would normally sug-
gest rising. not falling, install
ment debts.
What does it mean? Assum-
ing that we're not turning
against instalment buying, that
we're not saturated with goods
that we have confidence in oul
own and our Nations economic
future - reasonable assump-
tions-the debt trend means
that:
You've put yourself into
strong shape to resume on
the-cuff borrowing on a rising
scale.
distributed, 1861. by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-06-13

American families are in the
best shape in years to go on a
new, major instalment buying
spree-and when and as we
decide to do his, even to raise
our on-the-cuff buying back to
a normal" rate, We'll give our
economy a great new stimulus
We've been trimming our in
Stalment debts steadily for the
last several months. The reduc-
ton in instalment debts in
these months has been the
steepest in modern history.
We've brought no cheer
whatsoever to the automakers
and auto dealers through this
entire period. Pay-backs on
automobile instalment paper
are the usual thing in the win
ter months, nut we've contin-
ued whiting our auto debts
right through the spring.
Debts Reduced
We've been following the
unusual policy of reducing in
stalment debts in the face of
rising incomes. The normal
trend is a rise in the debt load
along with a rise in personal
income, but just the opposite
movement has been occurring
recently. Personal incomes are
up, net inStalment debt is
down.
We are showing ourselves in
excellent control of personal
debts. Delinquencies are minor
and are becoming even more so
Thus, assuming we haven't
become disenchanted with buy
ing big-ticket items on the in
stalment plan. we can, at any
time. begin aching perceptibly
to our debts to buy autos, ap-
pliances, furniture, ETC., and
virtually overnight spur activ.
| i in these vital industries.
This is a force for economic
advance which is hidden in the
statistics, which is hardly evel
mentioned and yet which coulC
be of vital significance as the
months roll on. Here are some
facts.
In the first four months o1
this year, consumer repayment,
on debt topped new borrowing
by 50 billion. Instalment deb
declined during the 1858 re.
cession, but that recession wa.
more severe than this one
and the decline of $139 millior
in instalme.lt debt, seasonally
adjusted, in April coincidec
with the start of recovery from
the 1960-61 recession.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Increases Wiped Out

The drop in instalment debt
so far this year has more than
wiped out the increases that
took place during the peak
spending months of November
December last year. Total in
stalment debt is just about
where it was in July 1960-$42
billion then, $42 billion now
Auto instalment debt in April
was slightly above SIT billion
exactly the level of April q
year ago.
Every month American fam
lilies are taking on around "a
billion of new instalment debts
Evening star., 1961-06-13
MutuuI BUILDING
Adds Sam Ella
To Its Board

Sam Fig, prominent Mont.
gomery County businessman
and developer, has been elected
a director of Mutual Building
and Loan Association of Ken
sington, Md.
Mr.. Fig, who has lived in
the county more than As years
owns the Fig Building and the
Georgian Motel in Silver
Spring. He also owns the Mote
WaShingtonian near Gathers
burg and is a director of Sub
urban Trust Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
METALS

NEW YORK. June i3 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
~ cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc, 1l1a cents a pound. East St
Louis. Tin, 1.12B pound New
York. Foreign silver 913s cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
Age at 36.00-37.00
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Italy Exports Dolls

ROME.-Italy last year ex-
ported nearly 100000 worth
of dolls. The whole toy indus
try, which employs $4,000, had
exports amounting to $11, 1,000,-
900.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Blanket Shoppers
Should Be Wary
Warns Janet Reed

Ever heard yourself say, Il
can't afford to pass up this
blanket SALE" as you stumbled
upon what appeared to be a
real buy.
But was it a buy or was
it just an inferior quality blan-
ket selling for what appeared to
be reduced price," asks Miss
Janet Reed, extension clothing
specialist at the University of
Delaware?
THE wide variety of blan-
kets available today may be-
wilder even the most experienc-
ed shopper, so blanket shop
pers be wary" warns Miss Reed.
Understanding the properties
of blanket fibers will help you
select a blanket that will suit
your needs.
Woolen blankets give excep-
tional warmth and long wear.
They are easily cared for but
may not have mothproof fin
ish. Blankets made from acry-