davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

fiavonoids), has been extracted
from the peels and pulp of
oranges and lemons. Combined
with Vitamin c and aspirin in a
remarkable new formula called
CITR0ID pound, it
SAFELY supplements the body's
natural defense mechanism with
an entirely new kind of action
against even Virus Colds dis
tress - may be used as directed
for all members of the family,
even small children.
Clinical Studies Prove Success
Lemon-0range Flavonate City,
coside, NOT available in any
product but Citroid, has been
clinically tested with Vitamin c
and Acetylsalicylic Acid.
Carefully kept records show
that the test formulate were sue
cessful in the great aiority Of
cases, with two-thirds of patients
reporting relief Of colds symp-
toms after q single day Of treat
ment, and nearly three-quarters
relieved in two days.
Praised BY Users
These studies were SO encour-
aging that all available Citroid
was rushed to drug stores.
More than 100000 packages
were sold almost at once and of
more than ten thousand users
who reported voluntarily and in
writing, over seventy-iivo per
cent reported effective relief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

His Fiftieth Anniversary IN
the paper industry and his 10th
birthday were both celebrated
recently by E, E. Judge" Darby,
assistant to the president of the
/ r. P. Andrews Paper Co. He be-
gan his paper career with the
District of Columbia Paper Mills
on February z. 1907.
Potomac Electrotype Co. elect
ed Kenneth L. Williams as vice
president. He joined the firm 20
years ago as a clerk.
Alvin Epstein Advertising an
nounced that Allan Jack Lewis
/ has Joined the agency as vice
president for sales promotion
and public relations. He for
merly was account executive
with MBM Associates.
/ Remington Rand Division OF
Sperry Rand Corp. announced
the appointment of James A
Finigan as general salos mana
ger for Univac Commercial. Mr.
Finigan left Remington Rand
early in 1856 to become CHIEF
insurance director for the
Veterans Administration here
He is a native of Washington.
I Shoreham Hotel has appointed
John c. Egan director of sales
defective February rs. Previously
he was with the Commod ore
Hotel in New York City for more
than 20 years
Page Communications En-
gineers, Inc, named Col. For
rest w. Donkin, USAF. now de
putty commander of the Army
Always Communications Sys
tenn, as vice president and direc'
tor of operations for the western
division, effective March /.
Liquefied Petroleum Gas As.
ISOLATION has obtained the serv'
ices of j. M. Chambers and AS
sociates as its Washington rep
iresentative.
G. e. w. II. Corson, Inc. ap
pointed Edward C. Wroth man.
ager of its new Washington sales
district to handle sales and serv'
ice of Dow Styrofoam insulation
and floral base material. Hi!
Office is in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

has been named manager of the
Maryland company to succeed
William r. Ahrendt, the sub
sidiary'S founder. who has re-
quested a leave of absence.
Enlargement of College Park
facilities will make it the focal
point for an expansion program
in the East. The Maryland COM
pany will continue to develop and
manufacture servomechaniSmS,
automatic control devices, auto
matte seriograaph X-ray equip
ment and other special advanced
electronic equipment.
DR.. Hull has been assistant
general manager of the parent
company's electronic equipment
division at Beverly Hills since
october /, 1856, and will assume
his new duties Immediately.
Previously he was vice presi-
dent for research and develop
ment and later president of
Farnsworth Electronics Co., a
division of International Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. He also
was formerly with the Manhat-
tan Project, Argonne National
Laboratory and Sperry Gyro-
scope Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Ellis Reelected
Retailers Head
In Alexandra

Joseph A. Ellis, owner of the
Ellis Shoe Store. was reelected
president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Alexandria
at the annual meeting and din
|ner dance at the George Mason
Hotel Tuesday.
Edward Cogswell. manager of
the Woodward g. Lothrop store
in Alexandria, was elected first
Vice president and Sidney Cohen
Iof Cohen's Quality Shop was
named second vice president.
Beverly Turner of Aitcheson
Fuel Co. was renamed secretary
treasurer
Elected directors were: Joseph
Chauncey. Chauncey Provision
Co: Richard F.. Downham, First
Savings and Loan; Joseph w
Phillips, Joseph Phillips Mer-
curry; Edward Woolf. Rem
brandt's Shoe Store, and Lorin
Wolf. Wellington House. Re-
elected directors included: James
N. Hayman. Hayman's Fashion
Shop: Thomas w. Jones. cloth
ier Abbey j. Mintz. K g. 3
Shop; Phil Rich, Rich's Fair
lington Studio, and John p
Waller. Alexandria National
Bank. Herbert NJ. Early, imme-
date past president, will con-
ltinue on the board.
Tribute was paid to the late
Aubra N. Shuman, named Re-
taller of the Year by the RMA
board in January for his long
service to retailing and the CON-
munity.
Joseph Hayman. founder Of
Hayman's Fashion Shop, received
a plaque as Business Founder Of
I the Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. "a N FOREIGN
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollar. others In cents. Unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4 - per cent premium or l04 81 "a
~ cents.
Europe Great Britain (poundl
futures 2'7gIa; a0-day futures 2.7SI5.
Belgium franc 0gIs, France franc
.2Sss OF cent. Germany twestern)
tdeutsche mark $3.50: Holland iguilderl
Portugal tescudoj $50: Sweden ikronsj
1884; Switzerland franc irecl % 80,
up OF. Denmark tkroneI Ia so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

colds symptoms. Two-thirds said
Citroid was better than any cold
compound previously used,
Three-quarters told us they
would buy Citroid again!
Trained interviewers also ques-
toned Citroid users at home about
recent experience with cold treat
ments. Results of these inter-
views checked almost identically
with the medical studies and the
voluntary consumer reports.
Proved Safety
Citroid is NOT an antihista.
mine or antibiotic. II does NOT
contain laxatives, cathartics, CO.
define or other narcotics.
The combination of Lemon
Orange Flavonate Glycoside (Ci-
trus Biofavonoids) and Vitamin
G in Citroid--not available in any
other product - has been proved
entirely SAFE and may be used
as directed for the whole family.
Now Available Everywhere
Citroid is available without pre-
scription in drug stores. Join the
thousands who have discovered
new freedom from colds distress
Get CITR0ID Compoundl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
various veal
Vickers-ArmstrOng Opens
New Arlington Branch

A new S750,000 warehouse and
office building was opened by
Vickers-Armstrong Co. in Ar
lington yesterday to service
American users of its ViScount
turbo-prop airliners.
1t will be headquarters for
Vickers-Armstrong. Inc. of
Delaware. a subsidiary of the
parent British firm. Richard II.
Botterill is general manager of
the new Office with a staff of
about 10.
Located at 399 Jefferson Davis
highway. the structure has 49,
900 square feet Of warehouse
space and 5000 square ieet for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Business Mail Group
Will Hear STAINS

National Council on Business
Mail will hear Maurice H. STAINS,
deputy postmaster general. at its
33rd annual meeting in Chicago
February 81.
A feature of the meeting will
be reports of committees on first
class mail. third-class mail,
parcel post, catalog and c. o. d.
services.
/ DR.. Richard P. White, execu-
tive vice president of the Amer
lean Association Of Nurserymen,
which has headquarters here, is
member of the third-class mail
committee. The NCBM has Of
fees here and at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Postal Receipts Start
Year at New Record

Washington postal receipts in
January totaled $2,248.955. ur
around 2 per cent from S2.205, OBS
in January last year and the
highest on record for that
month. the monthly report from
Postmaster Roy North disclosed
While it was down seasonally
from S3,l06.195 in December, the
latest total was far ahead of this
time in other years.
1t was up 10 per cent from 10
years ago. around 200 per cent
higher in 20 years and was more
than seven times the total IS
years earlier. January totals in
various wears follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Named to Program Group
For NACA Convention

Andrew Barr of the Securities
and Exchange Commission has
been named to the Technical
Program Committee for the 3Sth
annual International Cost Con-
ference Of the National ASsocia-
ton of Cost Accountants.
The convention will be held
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel here
June % through June 81. Philip
>. Warner. president of the
Ronald Press Co.. heads the ma
tional association this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Anaconda Maps
Stock OFFERING
.0f S86 Million

NEW YORK. Feb. IA (A9.--
Anaconda Co. today announced
plans to raise $50, 743,250 through
ia stakeholder Offering of l.734,-
865 additional capital shares at
$50 share.
Underwriting contracts for the
Issue, one of the largest common
stock financing ventures by an
industrial company. were signed
yesterday with a syndicate man
aged by Hallgarten g. Co.
Subscription rights on the
basis of one new share for each
five held of record today, will be
mailed to stockholders following
clearance of the issue by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. SEC approval is expect
ed late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
General Doriot to Address
Harvard Business Club

Brig. Gen. George F. Doriot.
USA retired. president of Amer
lean Research and Development
Corp. of Boston, and professor of
industrial management at the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration. will ad-
dress the Harvard Business
School Club Of Washington on
Thursday February %.
George M. Ferris. jr., club pres
ident, said the dinner meeting
starting at 6:l5 pm. will be held
at the Broadmoor. Connecticut
avenue and Porter st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

JOINS FAIRCHILD = Carl
w. Bollum, ST., former
deputy chief of the Army
Ballistic Missile Agency
Office here, has been
named engineering assist
ant to the general manger
of the Guided Missiles Di-
vision of Fairchild Engine
and Airplane Corp. on Long
Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
$50 Million Debentures
of PEPCO Sold Out

of PEPCO Sold Out
A n-wide syndicate
headed by Kidder, Peabody and
Co.. completed marketing OF a
$50 million offering of 4ss per
cent Potomac Electric Power Co.
IdebentureS and books were closed
shortly afternoon.
Spokesman for Merrill Lynch.
Pierce, Fenner g. Beane. Joint
managers for the account. said
the PEPCO issue attracted good
demand just as other prime
obligations have recently" 1t was
"a good issue and I wish We had
more of them" he said.
Priced at l02.62, the deben-
lures will mature in Is years.
PEPCO plans to offer SIS mil
lion of new preferred stock early
in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
'9 n BUSINESS
Litton Industries Plans
College Park Expansion
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Lon Industries changed the subsidiary
Ahrendt Instrument Co. of College Park Nd Lton Industries
of Maryland Inc and plans substantial expansion actv
ties President Thornton yesterday at
erly Hills, Calf.
DR.. Harvard Hun president parent company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
FROM ALL OVER AMERICA FRESH EVIDENCE POURS IN!
New Discovery Reported Best
Answer for Cold Sufferers
Clinical Research Shows Citroid Safely
Cleared Up Distress of Colds for Majority
of Sufferers, Often Overnight!

ST. Louis Mo- Especially After years of research Science
has discovered effective weapon in the against
suffering from the cold This natures won
ders called lemon Orange Favonae Gycosde lCtrus Bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. Ia 1F.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SYLVIA PORTER
guides you through all the
problems of tax form l040
in q special 2l-instoIIment
Income Tax Series
STARTING MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th, IN THE STAR

Hidden in Income Tax Form 1040 are
many ways you can reduce the tax you
pay. To help you discover all the saw
ings you are entitled to get, Sylvia
Porter has prepared special series of
81 articles in collaboration with the
Research Institute of America In the
clear style that has made Miss Porter a
leading financial writer, she takes you
through all the intricacies Of filing your
return to your best advantage. Starting
Monday, this series will appear on The
Stars Financial Page every day OF the
week except Saturday word Of ad-
vice clip and save each column to save
on your income tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Call it gamble, departure, an experiment
or what you will but next Sundays Omnibus
show 20 to 1890 pm, WMAL-7) shapes up as
its most staggering venture to date
The subject: Lee at Gettysburg.
And with Historian Bruce Cation as con-
sultant, the ABC series will attempt to depict
one OF the fateful moments in American history
by focusing on the great and noble figure who
commanded the Confederate forces Robert E.
Lee
A difficult involved TV assignment, this.
If Hollywood publicist were promoting it,
for example, the ABC ads might read
1.-TWO years in the makingl"
1t would be factual, too.
That is precisely the time it took to research
and develop the theme and, more Importantly,
reject number of concepts as to how it might
be done.
Concept One: To illustrate, la West Point
classroom, the tactics and maneuvers on a sand
table with hundreds of tin soldiers. Rejected.
Concept Two dramatic battlefield re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Cover Story
Omnibus at Gettysburg

enactment, to be filmed on Massachusetts, ter
rain resembling the Pennsylvania battle-ground.
Rejected-after four days in october, Of 1855,
waiting for the rains to stop. (The original
battle, which took upward of II hours, took
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Color Photo

Actor Bob Lees CTeeVue cover plays young
Confederate soldier in the Sunday, January 20,
Omnibus production of Lee at Gettysburg" He
represents one OF many newly arrived from the
cities and farms of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Week q J0auory l5-J0nuay 10. 1877
CONTENTS

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. MISUNDERSTANDING $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Bobby Diamond who plays Joey" on the
show, is years older than Fury He started
out a magazine cover baby at two. started
acting at the age of Z, and has appeared in
several movieS)
/ like to call up and talk to the stars who
appear on the cover Of TeleVue, so l put
through a call to Fury's stable last week 1t
was a person. to-horse call but the line was
busy. Some fily must have been on the phone
and gosh how they love to horse around!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SVHIIH0Gu TTeceulHg Tug9
deniable popularity Of the Saturday morning
I'll am NBC-4 feature
Other pertinent Fury facts:
He's mad about carrots (Hes been known to
literally knock down persons having the vege-
table on their person.
He loves to be combed and curried. lone
way he is sure of getting his rundown" is to
roll in the dust and get himself thoroughly
dirty
, 1957-08-28

Scouting team, each with an
essential part to play. Num-
Der one is the boy himself.
Number two is the unit, the
Cub pack, Scout troop, or Elk
pIorer unit. Then comes the
institution which sponsors the
unit, like t h e Methodist
Church here sponsors the
troop to which my Billy be-
longs. Next is the Scout coun-
Gil, like our Lake Area Coun-
Gil which serves Scouting
here in the southern part OF
our state. The fifth member Of
the team IS the national or
ganization, fostering Scouting
all over the country. It takes
real teamwork by all five to
produce quality Scouting.
Gall of them help pay for
Scouting?" Jim asked.
eyes, they do" answered
Bill, "in two ways. The most
important investment a
, 1957-08-28
yBSCRIB
Jim wanted to know.

JILL W0l1ICu W hl1OW.
Exactly what l mean. And
no soliciting Of funds from
the public either. The boys
must actually earn the money.
And to make sure that each
project is above criticism we
always have it approved by
the council finance committee
ahead of time.
"The same precautions need
to be observed here, as in the
case of the Individual Scout,
against depriving the unit OF
valuable training experience
by unwise financial support.
Men on the troop committee
may give the troop lots of
help in developing money
making projects. But the spon.
sor that regularly pays all of
a troops bills defeats one
purpose of Scout training.
| Continued tomorrow
, 1957-08-28

WHO PAYS FOR
SCOUTING?

"Say, Bill, you've been ac-
tive with the Boy Scouts for
4 long time. I'd like to ask a
question" The speaker was
Jim Pierce, president Of the
Jaycees.
why sure, JIM" said Bill
Cotton, commissioner of the
Tomahawk District. whats
the problem?"
"Well, several of us got to
arguing the other night about
who pays for Scouting. Costs
of camping trips, uniforms,
tents, books, national jam
borees all add up. We have a
Scout Office here in town with
several men on the staff, sew
eral secretaries, and a camp
ever on Big Stone Lake. Then
there's a national office with
its travelling field staff. Who
pays for all Of it,"
That's a fair enough ques-
ton, JIM" said Bill. DO you
have a few minutes? There are
several parts to the answer"
Jim sat back in his chair and
relaxed, and Bill continued.
"You see, jim, Scouting is
sort of a team game. Good
Scouting depends on a lot OF
things and a lot of people. Il
any member of the team falls
down on his job, the play
fails"
"You mean each Scout troop
is really a team?" asked jim.
"Wen, it is, in fact, but that
wasn't what I meant. l was
talking about the whole Scout
ing movement. There a r e
really five members of this
, 1957-08-28

ing is not in terms of money,
but of time, effort, interest,
and loyalty.
Without the interest and
service, not only of our boys,
but of our more than $50 900
volunteer leaders as well,
there would be no Scouting.
The Boy Comes First
but each of the five mem
bers Of the team does invest
money too. Let's look at EN-
a minute. The boy pays his
annual national membership
fee, buys his own uniform,
books, equipment such as mess
kit or knapsack, and pays dues
into his troop treasury. He
pays for these things himself,
preferably earning his own
money, in accordance with
basic Scouting policy that
each boy should learn self-re-
lance and thrift by paying
his own way. For adults to
assume t h e S e obligations
would be to deprive the boy
of training in responsibility.
The Unit
"The same training in self
reliance and competent man
agement of ones own affairs
is carried over into troop
finances. Through the use of
a troop budget plan the troop
learns to figure its needs and
TO b a | a c e expenditures
against income. A troop, for
example, needs camping equip
ment, such as tents and cook
ing gear. It spends money for
camping expeditions, Good
Turn projects, and other troop
activities. It's sources Of in
come are weekly dues and APP
proved money-earning efforts.
Troops have shown outstand-
ing ingenuity and enterprise
in devising and carrying out
n~oncommercial projects t o
earn money. You remember
the wastepaper drives we've
had here, Jim. Troop has had
several pancake suppers, and
for several years Troop Z has
made and installed window
boxes every spring. Of course
such projects have to give
value received to the custo-
Imer. And we have to be care
full we don't capitalize on the
, 1957-08-28
CORE respondent
RAY E. MAUD
P. o. Box 1772
San Diego IL, Calf,
USA

Dear Mr.. Editor,
| am a young married man
that would very much like to
correspond a n d exchange
stamps, vieWcards or records
with any one in the U. S. or
British Virgin Islands.
I do hope that you can help
me.
Thank you,
Ray E. Maud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

she be actively involved as
an educator.
Shedding the academic
Fairs" but using her admins
trative training. Miss Shell
don is now playing an active
role in organizing and speak
ing in all parts of Virginia.
A Pace Setter
Her travel bag always at
hand. she readily scurries on
on q Friday night or Satur-
day morning to q school Of
politics meeting, asNproxy for
Mr.. Potter. These sessions
are directed BY local officials
to inform interested party
members about government
and how they can work to-
gether to win elections. my
job is to represent the State
chairman's Office, to co-or-
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
By JANE KoTTMEIER

Despite what political spec
ulators and columnists pre-
dict, Miss Georgiana Sheldon
says confidently that Opera
ton Dixie Is sim very much
alive.
As Assistant 10 I. Lee Pot
ter. at the Republican Ma
tional Committee, she has
received many anxious calls
from Virginia and throughout
the South over the impact Of
recent events on their dis
tricts.
Unrufied. Miss Sheldon
says she Is pursuing Q nor
NAL course In her campaign
efforts. that things are going
ahead as planned, and she
sees good evidence Of q
swing 10 the Republicans In
Virginia on November s."
In customary form. Miss
Sheldon was concentrating
single mindedly. beside 5
noisily ringing phones in the
Southern Division Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SAYS cEoRcIAMA SHELDON
Operation Dixie Far
From Being Posse

Committee and her boss was
Just heading out the door for
another tour for Operation
Dixie.
As oeorgiana polished OF
the last speech and stuffed It
in his briefcase. Mr.. Potter
remarked, with her in
charge ! can do my campaign
work and be away for long
periods Of time without hes
itation. She does an excel
lent JOB in organizing as well
as in meeting and greeting
Republican leaders Of the
South. Her attractiveness,
business like manner and
lovely personality 50 q long
way In making and keeping
friends. 1t Is my policy that
she knows everything I do,
plus q little more"
Knows Much About . Lot
Miss Sheldon Is q young
woman who knows Q great
deal about many things. She
aspired to q career in medi-
cine but friends advised her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
On
1857
i o57

1t was unsuitable for women,
so she became a high school
teacher Of speech and drama
IN her native New York State.
After q year, q desire TO live
in Dixie took her to Florida
where she was personnel
manager for q large resort
hotel. having gone back to
college for a masters degree
in personnel administration.
She then became Dean Of
Admissions for 6tetson Law
University in Florida, where
she had the unique expert
ence Of being the only woman
on campus and supervisor Of
100 young men. After two
years at the law school. she
decided TO come to Washing
ton to work on a presidential
campaign. Heretofore. during
Q l2-hour day. she had little
time for politics. nor could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

subtle. dromotizino the vevety Walnut grain.
Pulls ore in .nuted brushed silver effect
,pIeosinoly respected in the thin underscorine
line. See important, new DIMENSION tomor-
row in bedroom. dining room. and living room
settings at Schneider's sensible prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
NeU.. and Exclusive at Schneider!

House Beautiful soys this is the most tolked-
of design in yeors. New DIMENSION. winner
Of importont owords for styling and workmon-
ship, employs worm, WoInut woods crofted
into so different correlated pieces Of impee-
cobIe toste There ore IinitIess combinations
of eose oooinst eose. bench with bench, giving
you fexibiIity never before achieved Whether
traditional or modern, your decor will flow
/ rhythmicoly with DIMENSION Its finish IS