davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Now Is the Time to Start
Thinking About Fall Dishes

your herbs. Our winter sa-
worry. catnip and germander
is in full bloom again. so we
will now cut 1t back to about
s or 8 inches above the
ground. Catnip may be saved
and dried. Drying may be
done In two ways. Be sure
the leaves are free from dirt
and dust. Place On tray In
q shady spot. In q warm dry
place.
When the leaves are thor
oughly dry. strip the stems
Of the leaves and pack in
tightly covered jars until
ready for use. The second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

With fan just around the
oorner. we should begin
lninkins about changing our
menus to dishes that are
lled "cockel warmers" in
tad Of the cold plates one
0|nally serves during the
|nmer months.
We, still have . crop Of
E1rbS IN our garden that can
harvested before fall and
dried for winter use. Some
q this harvest can be used
for making herb vinegars that
can Be stored away for I'M
usual Christmas gifts.
Now Il the time TO prune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The annual Membership
tea Of the Woman's Club Of
Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County win be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday in Calvert Hall
Hotel, Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The first fall meeting Of the
Alexandria Alumnae Chapter
Of Kappa Alpha Theta will
be held at 8 pm. Thursday
in the home of Mrs. Charles
B. Momsen, TIC North Over
look drive. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Shop Sears Mondoy Nishtto 9

STORE HOURS: Mondsys. 1890 10 3; Tussdsys,
Wednesdays end Saturdays. 10 10 6; Thandeys
end Fpideys, 10 - 3. FREE PARKINGi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

''The ResAsFssabls Rsysl-
moals G hePg-A-ShsvsF
Asvos onywhore, enytlHae,
~ wires, NJ plugs, no Wind
NJ. Fobulous - Complete
Win genuine leather eese.
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
One OF AoIIywood's oreatest7
S,.,hes S~sA

balanced baseball bat on his nose
between takes, and on top Of the bat
a mask, and on the mask whatever
might be handy. Apparently It's
good tension-reliever - he neither
drinks nor smokes, and when he needs
some device 70 prevent the fideets,
balancing seems TO do.
He is not a good interview. Yet he
courts publicity. and can be ready
enough with an answer when he wants
to be. An English journalist asked
him to describe This Bitter Earth"
the picture he made in Thailand.
''In bow many words?" asked
Perkins.
''Five."
"'Rose Tattoo In the Orient"
answered Perkins promptly.
Eccentric as at times he is, Perkins
can also conform when he has to. As
a gag. Bill Perlberg. co-producer Of
The Tin Star" told the publicity
man in Tony's presence that ther'd
be no pictures. no interviews I'VE
don't want our star bothered"
Perkins bit, and BOWED himself
over to cooperate with the press
agent. came up with his own picture
ideas, including the one on our cover.
All this adds up to a cool customer,
given to studying people. but refusing
to get involved with them emotion
ally. II he has few close friends in
Hollywood. it is because he rejects
them. On the other hand. no one can
really dislike him, either. He is indif-
ferent rather than cruel. self-absorbed
rather than sulky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

fortunately, he outgrew an early
malicious phase in hurry, is at pres
ent a mild and peaceful citizen. True
enough, he dresses in the rough style
now fashionable among young actors:
blue jeans, open shirt and scufied ten
mis- shoes. But he does not otherwise
belong to the sulk and SLOUGH school.
He is an independent young cuss,
and always has been. His father died
when he was five. and his mother -
in her determination not to have a
mama'S boy - may have let him
have too much head. When he was
seven, he ran away from home to join
his grandmother in Florida, made il
all the way there and returned on his
own. He has earned his keep since he
went into show business via summer
stock and TV.
Technical 6riilianee
Perkins is a truly fine actor, well
equipped for his trade with a sensi-
tive face, pleasing smile and good
voice. He is singularly well co-ordi-
mated in his physical movements,
despite his aneularity and seeming
looseneSs CT walk in sections" he
says), and there is almost no physical
action that he cannot acquire quickly.
In Fear Strikes Out" he had to
master the form that would enable
him to pass as Big League baseball
player. Better still, though a south
paw he acquired the knack of throw
ing right-handed in a few weeks. And
it took him only two days to learn to
draw his guns in The Tin Star"
According to his gun coach, he was
faster than Hank Fonda, who's had
much experience in epic Westerns.
All this technical brilliance how
ever does not make Perkins proof
against the tensions that harry men,
bers of his trade. During our restau-
rant interview he balanced sugar
cubes. one on top of the other, until
the column formed reached fantas-
tic height. He is a great balancer.
While making Fear Strikes Out, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Why so sensitive and intelligent a
young fellow should be so cold must
remain a mystery, unless one wants
to delve into the psychology Of a
lonely childhood. the drive to emu
late famous father.
If he ever acquires warmth. which
he probably will when he is more sure
Of his success, he will become one Of
Hollywood's greats. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Offer expires January 81, 1858. So, to
get the kind of pictures you've always
wanted, see your dealer today for G-E
Flash Bulbs-and for your record order
blank.
Offer void in states where prohibited otherwise
restricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

TINS WEEK Meso sine /D.e.mb., 9. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

To introduce you to General EIec-
tric Flash Bulbs we make this sensa-
tional record offer for only SOC and
the front panel of any G-E Flash Bulb
I2-pack, you can have one of big
name Columbia a. rpm Extended Play
Albums
u Swing with Goodman. Krupa, Arm
strong, and James"
q Dream with Ellington, Goodman,
Weston, and Les Brown"
81 Vocal Favorites by Vic Damone, The
Hi-Lo's, Jill Corey. Johnny Mathis"
~ Rosemary Clooney's Nursery-Land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
OTHER w
HIGHLfGHTS

l;l5. WRC tD-NcAA foot
ball: Maryland VS.. Texas
AIM.
1889. WTOP (s) - Perry Ma
son: (Premiere) Stories
based on the world-famous
mysteries Of Erie Stanley
Gardner, starring Raymond
Burr and Barbara Hale. The
first episode is THE Case Of
the Restless Redhead."
$500, wTTG go = Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
1880. WMAL (7)-Safeway
Theater: "Wiplash" with
Alexis Smith and Dane
Clark. An artist falls in love
with q customer only to find
she is the wife Of Q former
tighter, now q night club
operator.
lilo, WRC (4D-First Run
Theater: Romance Of the
Redwoods" starring Charles
Bickford and Jean Parker
(lo39).
l1:15, WTOP (9)--Late Show:
They Met in Bombay" with
Clark Gable and Rosalind
Russell. International Jewel
thieves find themselves In
trouble when they set out to
steal Q valuable diamond
(1o41).
1880, WTOP (9l-Late, Late
Show: I'm Old Sacramento"
stars Bill Elliot and Con-
stance Moore. A bandit of
the California gold-rush
days pays with his life for
the sake Of the girl he loves
(lS46).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoUs preuieUed By Tv Keys stat.
Do attend rehedrsdls match screenings analyse
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to vieUers.
Perry Como ShowGinger Rogers back for another wack
at teaching Perry to dance Also aboard is Composer
Johnny Mercer trying hard to get Como to sing his tunes
Mercer joins Perry for chorus OF GLOW Wor and the
star solos 'Tammy" and ivy Rose" up finds Mer-
Ger, Rogers Comic Carter and Como making time to
Dixeland beat. Good entertainment (Color) pm,
WRCA.
Jimmy Durane ShOw-A repeat) One Of Jirnmys funniest
sapstick routnes hghghts the first half Of the show.
Fritz Field and Marlyn Maxwell conspire to prove that
Durante isn't fitted for show business Marlyn
nades the Schnozz with You're Much Too Pretty For
Me-" The second half drops Bit but the show as whole
Is loud, lively and entertaining. $3.50 pm, wToP-a
Polly Bergen ShOw-Polys opener is still in state Of hux
with some routines not set at press time Youngsters
should like her duet with julius La Rosa when You And
We're Young Maggie Blues Sylvia Sydney (who played
Poys Nom in "The Helen Morgan Sory") drops by and
Jack Carson does TOP Banana" bit with Polly Such
ballads as Tammy" and Smoke Gets Your Eyes" get
nice treatment from Miss Bergen 8 pm. WRC-4
Have Gun, VIII TrayeI-Tv Key couldn't find anything to
praise about last weeks premiere nstallmen tonight
it's different story Show has suspense and good acting
from Richard Boone and Charles Bronson Sophisticated
Frisco Gunsinger Paladin has take an outlaw to jai
but likes the much he lets him wife and
family beforehand. Enjoyable western. $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9.
GunsmokeMarshal Dons sdekick Chester has the spot-
light tonight man who has vowed to shoot Chester
comes to town. and Chester puts gum tries hard
70 act brave Nicely done western, and must" for
Actor Dennis Viewers many fans 10 pm. WToP-0
Mike Wallace Intervew-Mke speaks with Margaret Sanger
74year-od grandmother who has been jailed and ieered
due TO her campaign for birth control Major question:
How does Mrs Sanger react to charges by the Roman
Catholic Church that birth control is immoral sinful
and an invitation to promscuity2 Interesting discussion
10 pms WAdAL-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-FM - Football:
George Washington u. vs..
William and Mary.
500, WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: Symphony No.
4 in B Flat BY Beethoven,
Concerto No. 3 in B Minor
by Saint-Saens and Piano
Concerto No. ! in B Flat Mi
nor by Tchaikovsky.
1855, WWDC - Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
$500, WTOP - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
$500, WINX-Baseball: Phila-
delphia at Brooklyn.
S:S5, WGMS - Opera House
Complete Performance OF
1.-THE Barber Of Bagdad" by
Cornelius: Eliza beth
Schwarzkopf, Nicolai Ged-
da, Oskar Czerwenka; Phil
harmonic Orchestra and
Chorus with Erich Leinsdort
conducting.
$500. VOL - Good Music
Time: Colas Breugnon Mu-
sic BY Kabalevsky, Perse-
phone by Stravinsky. Music
for a Farce by Bowles and
Toccanta by Cowell.
1890. WWDC-Football: Bal
timore Colts VS.. Chicago
Cardinals.
Baseball Tomorrow Afternoon
1;S5, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington at Baltimore.
$500. WINX-Baseball: Phila-
delphia at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Tontghts top shoTs as preveiDed By Tv Keys stat.
ho attend rehearsdls. match screenings and analyse
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area vieUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Other AM Stations

WPlk-ISD ke.-Dsyllghs say.
WARL-I1o ke.-Dsyilgsi sniy.
WeAf-ioso ke.-Dsylisht SnIy.
WUsI-i12o ke.-Dsyilght suly. !
MFAx-i27e e.-DsylIghi Snly.
WuDe-11eo ke.-al-hsuI OpsfstIon.
WFeR-l3i ke.-Dsyllsbi Snly
H00k- 1SlO ke.-1l-hsBE SpsFsiIss.
WtAm- i3so Es.-ss.m. 70 is.n.
WoL-isso ke.-1 an 70 mi1nlshL
WDoh-tslo ke.-nsyliEhi ssIy.
uPec-isBo &c. Daylight snly
uinx-isoo ke.-ss.m 70 ullnIehl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Cusburiun Lists
Top Speakers for
Maryland Bankers

James P. Casbarian, president
OF the Bank of Maryland, today
announced prominent speakers
for the annual convention -cruise
of the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation. of which he is chairman
this year.
The annual event scheduled
May IS to June / will be held
aboard the Queen of Burmuda
on a trip to Havana, Nassau and
return.
William Nice. Martin. IT,.
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Erie Cooke. presi-
dent of the American Bankers
Association. will be among the
speakers. Charles A. Agemian.
vice president. Chase Manhattan
Bank, New York. also will speak.
Chairman Casbarian said 600
reservations have been made and
that this viii be capacity. But he
said there may be some cancella-
tons and such vacancies will be
filled from a waiting list now
being compiled. He is being
assisted by Leonard o. Engel.
treasurer Of the Prorident Saw
ings Bank of Baltimore. who is
vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
New Hourly Averages
to Include 500 Stocks

At long last, electric computers
VIII make possible the compila.
ton OF hourly averages covering
500 stocks, Standard & Poor's
Corp. announced today.
The hourly index will be based
on 80 per cent of the total value
of common stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange and will
be the most complete and tech
nically accurate measure Of the
market yet devised.
1t will be carried hourly
starting March 4, by the Nation
wide ticker services of the
American Stock Exchange, the
Commodity News Service and
the Cotton Ticker. Computed on
Burroughs Datatron Electronic
computer, it will make available
the opening. closing and high
low data. Unlike present aver
ages. the new index will be geared
to the actual average of prices.
The latest monthly summary of
the New York Stock Exchange
reported the average value of
listed stocks on December 81 was
$49.l2. The Standard a. Poor's
index was S47.40 in contrast to
readings of 200 and 500 for most
leading averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Area Department Stores
Have 8 Pct. Sales Gain

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
rose 8 per cent above a year ago
in January, although the down.
town portion of the total was
Just even with the same 1856
month. the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond disclosed.
Emphasizing that sharp gains
of suburban branches are much
more than making up for lack
OF increases downtown, total
area sales for the year ended
January 81 were 6 per cent above
the previous year although the
downtown portion was 2 per cent
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. - GF9 tUspA, -
Saiabie hoss, $500; fairly active. mostly
around - higher On butchers. Instances
Up more soEs scarce but slow steady 10
- higher around l,O0D hogS sold for
shipment. 0. 2-3 1an-aTn 10. butchers
pfedominaied in receipts at / .O0-I : 81:
several lots 1-3 mostly l.. IaO-2iU 10,
:. 80 . so; 100 head No l-2 iaO-2
ID sorted FOR grade Il so limited vol
ume s-3 2Nn-3i0 ID. IB75-tT 90. few
iarser lots 395.550 ID sows Is 30 Il %
SaIable cattle. $1,000; calves. 100.
nish choice and prime steers active
SlEonE TO mostly 80 hiRher. early trade
on steers AVERAGE choice and below.
fairy active. steady 10 10 higher: steers
low choice and below closing STOW and
weak heierS steady to 80 higher. cows
actifei strong 10 mostly - higher: bulls
steady 20 . 5higher yealers steady to
90 higher. stockers ard feeders firm
better than II loads Of prime i.iT5.
400 H. steers 2i15-25. 80. bulk choice
and prime steers 20 nN-2f 50, good 10
low choice Grades Il sails. 80: load nf
prime l-o-.a 10. heifeys 80 90. mogi eood
TO aYerase choice hei!ers Il .On- n SO.
uiility and commercial COWS II 25-I3 80.
Gamers ana cutters q SOLE 90: uiiiity
and commercial bulls IA .50-iH 30. Enod
ana choice tealers 81 n0.2a 90. utility
nnd standard pealers "a d0.s4 %, mari
ioao choice 500 %, yeatiinR stock steers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
PEPCO Preferred Reported
Received FavOrably

The Offering of 800, 900 shares
Of Potomac Electric Power Co
serial preferred at par Of $50 a
share was well received today
and an oversubscription is indi-
Gated according TO underwriters
Trust companies. insurance
companies and other institutions
we're heavy buyers. The, shares
are on the legal list in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The new issue. which carries
an annual dividend rate of
$2.44 share. will halp to raise
funds for redemption of old pre-
ferred stock and pay off banks
loans. The company also sold
$50 million of debentures re-
Gently as part of its refunding
and expansion program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Holloway Heads
NucIeur Work of
ACT Industries

DR.. Marshall G. Holloway,
eminent nuclear scientist and
former director of the Lincoln
Laboratory at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, has
been appointed president of the
Nuclear Energy Products Divi-
sion of ACT Industries, Inc,
with headquarters at sos Ken
nedy street NV.
Rudolph Furrer, who organ
lied the company's nuclear
energy activity in 1949 and be-
came president when it was
named division, will now de-
vote full time to his duties as
staff vice president of manufac-
turing and engineering for all
divisions in furtherance of the
company's diversification pro-
gram. Mr.. Furrer also is a d.
rector of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
General DynamicS Asks
Approval of More Stock

washington stockholders of
General Dynamics Corp. have
received word that directors will
recommend approval of an in
crease in authorized common
stock to 80 million shares from
the present Is million.
Holders will vote on the pro-
posal at the annual meeting April
%. The company has about ~
million common shares outstand-
ing at present.
In view of the company's rapid
growth. President John Jay Hop
kins said 1t was deemed advisable
to have more shares available for
future equity financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Magazine to Increase
Ad Rutes BY 7 Per Cent

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 81 up.
Advertising rates in the Satur-
day Evening Post will be in
creased about per cent with the
October S issue when the maya
zines circulation rate base goes
officially above five million.
Under the new advertising
schedule it viii cost sci, 205 for
a full page black and white ad,
compared to the present SIG, 78O.
A two-color page will rise to
$26,505 from $24,720 and four
colors will cost $31 500 compared
to $29,490.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

monthly luncheon yesterday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel that more
than 1000 delegates will attend
the conference.
Suburban Federal Savings and
Loan Association of 7433 An
Inapolis road. Lanham. Md, was
admitted to membership in the
District League yesterday. It
also is member of the United
States League, the Federal Home
Loan Bank System and Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp. Latest published figures
show assets of S785. 638.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FNMA Sets 4 Pet. Coupon
For $3.50 Million Issue

AS predicted by observers last
week end. the Federal National
Mortgage Association yesterday
announced a 5 per cent coupon
for an Offering of $3.50 million OF
1l-month notes to be marketed
today.
The interest rate represents a
slightly lower cost to FNMA since
a month ago when 5000 million
Of 8-month notes were sold with
a coupon of Ala per cent.
The latest issue will take the
place Of Treasury borrowings al
ready utilized in the agency's
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

DoWney OfrlcK, VINO presided
said the commission will con-
slider all oral or written sugges-
tionS.
Most of the SEC proposals
ran into opposition of some kind
although the securities leaders
agreed with the general objective
of giving investors more pro-
lection. They raised many ques-
tons and suggested many
changes.
The second day yesterday, how
ever. saw less criticism as amend
ments to the investment COM
pany act and the investment ad-
visors act were discussed.
Attending the conference were
counsel for the New York Stock
Exchange. the American Stock
Exchange and other exchanges,
as well as the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers. the
Investment Bankers Association
of America and the National AS
ISOLATION of Investment Com
panies.
Armstrong Cites Abuses
In Plea for support
Preceding the conference,
which opened Monday. SEC
Chairman j. Sinclair Armstrong
declared: "The proposed amend
ments are designed to strength
en- the jurisdictional provisions,
correct certain inadequacies, ia
cilitate criminal prosecutions
and generally strengthen the
commissions enforcement capa-
bilities."
He pointed out that the con-
ference was called at the sug-
geStion of the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce and the Senate Banking
ana Currency Committee.
AT time of the greatest ac-
tivity in the securities markets
since the Commissions establish
ment in 1884. we consider that
amendments to the Securities
laws to strengthen our enforce
ment capabilities are vitality nee
essary for the protection of the
investing public" he continued
Abuses in the distribution and
sale of securities which are pres
emily going on. and which some
of these amendments are de-
signed to aid the Commission in
putting down. we believe to be
very dangerous from the stand
point of the continued conf
dence of the investing public
These abuses must be eradicated
if the strong. healthy securities
markets of recent years are to
continue "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Today's column will help you
to complete Schedule d, fill in
the Schedule D summary and
finish page three.
Below you will find hints to
help you save taxes on securities
profits and on other items in
Schedule D.
@. / bought some stock last
April and sold it in December at
a profit of $500. How do re-
port this profit?
A. You show the profit on your
separate Schedule D. The gain
is what is known as a long term
capital gain since you held the
stock for more than six months.
This means that only half of the
$500. or $3.50. is taxable. The
other half is tax-free. And if
you should have income high
enough to push your tax bracket
over so per cent. there is a
further limitation that the tax
on the $3.50 can not exceed over
so per cent.
Q. received and sold rights
to subscribe to American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. stock
last year. Is there any tax due?
A. The receipt of the rights
is not taxable. However, the
profit realized on the sale of the
rights Is taxable as a long-term
capital gain if you held the A. T.
d T. stock for more than six
months.
Choice Offered
@. How is the profit on the
rights taxed?
A. You have choice here
You can report the entire amount
received as a long term capital
gain tmeaning only one-half is
taxable). or you can allocate part
of the cost of the original AT&T
stock to the rights and compute
your capital gain on this basis.
Q. Some Of my stocks gave me
extra shares as stock dividends
last year. Are these taxable in
full or as a capital gain?
A. Neither. The tax law doesn't
consider the receipt of stock div
idends as income and you can
disregard these.
Q. II l sold the stock divi-