davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Record Earnings
Seen for SteeIs

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Major United States steel pro-
ducers. bolstered by heftier
sales and richer profit margins,
should ring up record earnings
this year. Standard g. Poor's
Corp. predicted today.
But uncertainty about a sum-
mer strike against the steel
companies clouds the 1859 pro-
duction outlook, the business
and financial advisory service
said. 1t reported steel ingot
output should better last years
IS million tons, ranging any,
where from ll2 million tons to
a new peak Of 1T million tons.
The sharp upturn in steel
sales recently. Standard &
Poor's said, has been stimulated
chiefly by the general business
recovery rather than customers
efforts to accumulate inven-
tories before a possible strike.
The Steelworkers' present
three-year wage contracts ex-
pire June 80. The gulf between
labor and management is ex-
pected to lead to a strike of
four to eight weeks, Standard
& Poor'S said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Donald S. Bittinger, presi-
dent of the Washington Gas
Light Co.. will head local &C
tivities Of the Invest In Amer
lea program here April 20
May 2.
John J. DOnnegan, jr., has
been named manager Of insu-
lated products for the Rem
ington Rand Division of Sperry
Rand Corp.
Webb c. Hayes III has re-
placed the late Frederic Tow
.ers as a director of Personal
Industrial Bankers, Inc.
Cecil ID. HyltOn Of Centreville
and Thomas PaciOccO Of Tri-
angle have been named di-
rectors of the Bank of Deco
guam, Va.
Morton NJ. Watnik, who has
been manager Of research for
Courts & Co. in New York, will
become director Of investment
of the Atomic Development
Mutual Fund. Inc. here April /.
Ries J. Behling, formerly Of
Milwaukee, has joined the
Washington agency Of the
Northwestern Mutual Life In
Surance Co.
Lawrence G. Oeser, former
supervisor with the Chesapeake
q Potomac Telephone Co. of
Maryland, completed As years
of service Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ElectrOnic Data Processing
Program to be Presented

The American University
School of Business Administra-
ton and the student chapter of
the Society for the Advance
ment of Management will pre-
sent a program on electronic
data processing and operations
research at 6 pm. tomorrow in
the Glover Room of Hurst Hall
on the campus.
Speakers will be Carl Byham,
assistant to the controller of
the Southern Railway Co.,
David S. Fields. Johns Hop
kins University Operations Re-
search Organization, and Ed
ward A. Berg of Remington
Rand Division. Sperry Rand
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star 9tAd Writer

H. w. Lay 81 Co.. Inc, one Of
the largest potato chip and
snack food manufacturers. an
nounced plans yesterday to
build a 100000 plant In this
area.
Herman w. Lay said In At
lanta, Ca. that the plant, con-
tanning $4,000 square feet Of
space. would be constructed on
a 4-acre site in the Eastgate
Industrial Center at Bladens-
burg road and Eastern averue
in Prince Georges County 1t
will serve the District, Mary
land and Virginia outlets.
The plant will replace the
company's present facilities at
1880 Bethesda avenue. Be-
thesda, Md.
Growth of Lays business in
the Nations Capital and in
surrounding Maryland and
Virginia has dictated this ex-
panSion Of our facilities" Mr..
Lay said. Engineering work
for the design Of the building
has already started with con-
struction scheduled to start in
August"
1t will be completed by June,
1860.
Estimated cost of the build
ing itself is 5000. 900 with new
machinery and other equip
ment to be installed totaling
an additional $500. 900.
The plant. which will employ
l25 persons including sales
men, will have a production
capacity Of 100000 pounds of
finished potato chips and $780,
900 pounds of "Fritos" corn
chips a week.
Harold r. Lilley Of WASH
ington, vice president and a d.
rector, viii be in charge.
Amsterdam Named Chairman
OF Bankers Securities
GuStave g. Amsterdam has
been elected chairman of the
board Of Bankers Securities
Corp. succeeding Albert M.
Greenfield. who resigned after
81 years in that position.
Mr.. Amsterdam also will
continue as president Of the
company. which does more
than $500 million worth of
business annually.
Among the firms 428 depart
ment and speciality stores and
other retail interests is Lans-
burgh's in Washington. Mr..
Greenfield will continue as a
director Of the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Stock ,l. ard Sales,

Hsh Low SS r ATE sad % Hin Low Clos. sss
son ,eAb TEckBr IsO i,e SOFA ASA 4sDs+a,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
National Bank Of Maryland
To Hold Reception for PTA

A coffee reception will be held
by the National Bank Of Mary
land at its banking house, 945
Pershing drive in Silver Spring.
tomorrow for the women men,
bers Of the Colesville Parent
Teachers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Major Finance Corp.
Has New Assets Peak

Morton Sturt. president. an
nounced yesterday that in 1858
the total assets Of Major Finance
Corp. increased 10 per cent over
1857 to a new high Of $1,000
584. Profit after taxes increased
from 70 cents per class A COM
mon share to 80 cents, or q
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Washington. o, C.. sundoy. Moreh q, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Controllers Institute
To Hold Meeting Tuesday

Dwight w. Sleeper of Insur-
ance Buyers Council will dis
cuss insurance from an advisory
standpoint at a meeting of the
District Control Of the Con-
troller's Institute of America
at z pm. Tuesday at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
Franklin Gibbons, president
OF the District Control, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Amsterdam Named Chairman
OF Bankers Securities
Pepsi-COla BOttling Co.
Had Best Year in 1858

President c. w. Martin. IT,,
Of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
of Washington. told stockhold-
ers at the annual meeting that
1858 was the best year in the
history Of the company.
He said last years IA per
cent case sales increase Sub
stantially topped Nationwide
industry figures and set the
pace for our market"
Net profit after income taxes
totaled $l35.174 or 221s cents
Ia share, the annual report
showed. Net profit before Fed
eral and State income taxes
was S225.l04 for 1858, compared
with $204 ..637 for 1857. In
1858 net sales totaled 1888, 634
against $3.2l8.523 for 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Fairfax Radio Station
Sells WarrentOn Outlet

George Oleson and Arthur
Keller, owners of radio station
WEEL in Fairfax announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Office Machines Exhibit
Slated for September

The first national exhibit
staged by manufacturers of
Office machines and equipment
will be held at the National
Guard Armory September %
Is, Fortune Peter Ryan, presi-
dent Of the ONCE Equipment
Manufacturers Institute, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Ryan. executive vice
president Of the Royal McBee
Corp. said the exhibit would
be the first Of its kind in the
80-year history of the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

WEEK ENDING. SATURDAY. MARCH n. 1859
Quotations Furnished by the Associated Preks
1859 Stock and Sales Net
ilgh Low div. rate Add 90 Hieh Low Close chs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Honor Is Won
ByWukefieId

Wakefield High School in
Arlington has been honored
by the Freedoms Foundation
for the fourth year.
Wakefield was one of three
schools in the Nation to win
the Valley Forge Freedom
Library Award for helping
to bring about a better
understanding of the Amer
lean wav of life during 1858
The foundation honored
Wakefield for it's activities
during the 1878 school
year, including writing a new
constitution and setting up
political parties for student
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Grew Cut Popular

The crew cut, or butch-type
haircut, was put down by AZ
per cent as the most popular
hair style for boys in their
high schools. The boys also
thought that the crew cut and
its SDb-Species, the fiat top,
were favored by the girls.
On attitudes about hair
styles, the teen-agers let
themselves go.
And our survey thus re-
vealed a strange situation.
For instance. Is per cent of
the girls said they thought
boys prefer that girls have
long hair.
But we asked the boys
which they prefer-long or
short hair--and 81 per cent
said long while 43 said short.
OF the girls who said they
thought boys preferred long
hair, many agreed with
Eileen Kenny, 10. Of Frank
lin Park, H.. who said she
thought the reason was that
long hair looks more
feminine"
Another reason, according
to some girls. is that boys
like to tug at pony tails.
Ever since tie duck cut
came into fashion. boys have
acquired a strong dislike for
short hair" said jimmy Olsen.
10. Of Duluth, MINI.
But the girls who think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

boys like short hair went
along with the reasoning of
Sandra Miller, Is. Of Detroit.
Boys like their girls to be
like all girls conformity,
you know and that entails a
short haircut" said Sandra.
AS for the boys. Roger
EiSner. II. of New York City.
likes girls with long hair. He
said: Il like a girl with long
hair because it adds feminine
it, 20 the girl and makes
more of a distinction between
a boy and a girl"
Long hair highlights her
face more If she has a pretty
one and makes her look even
uglier if she has an ugly
face" said Kenneth L. Law
rason of Marrero, La. who
favors short hair.
Another short-hair sup
porter was Mike Swank, IL,
OF st. Louis. who said: "Un-
less a girl has very easy-to-
manage hair and a lot Of
time to take care Of it. long
hair too often looks messy"
We asked both groups
whether they would change
hair styles II it was de-
manded by a boy friend or
girl friend.
The girls seemed largely
uncertain. That is, So per
cent of them said it depended
upon other factors.
The majority of boys came
across with a fiat no when
asked if they would change
hair style to suit their girl
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Sweaters for Boys

Among boys, clothes styles
for school and ordinary wear
seem to stay as UNCHANGED as
those among men in general.
Sweaters apparently are
standard and so are Stacks
and shirts. However. 10 per
cent said tennis shoes were
popular in their schools and
16 per cent noted that Ivy
League shirts were de Ti0eur
dress.
In matters of cosmetics,
the girls are copying their
older sisters, who in turn
copied a trend in the fashion
world. This is the use Of eye
makeup. Thirteen per cent
noted that eye makeup was
appearing more and more
among their contemporaries.
Along with this, there has
been the appearance Of the
headband. the device that
was popular in the l920s.
There seems to be no one
widely preferred hairdo
among the girls. Favorites are
a short hair style. page boy,
French roll, long pony tail
and long and curly.
But short hair seems to be
by far the most popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Girls Fashions Go Block
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research CO.

Severity in dress has hit
the teen-age crowd.
The costume now gaining
increased favor among the
girls is all black: long black
stockings, black sweater and
black skirt.
The popular accessory with
this is a necklace from which
Is suspended a huge letter.
marking the girls initial.
Our survey Of more than
900 teen-agers. however.
shows that most girls by far
still stick to standard dress.
in or out of school: that is.
skirt and sweater. BY COM
parison. the black outfit is
considered high fashion.
But an indication Of the
growing popularity Of the
black outfit was provided
when 10 per cent Of those
questioned put it down as the
most popular mode Of dress
ing in their schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Home Ec Award

Joy Elizabeth Harrington,
a mid-year George Washing
ton High School graduate.
has received the Homemaking
Award from the John Alex
ander Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton. She was recognized for
outstanding class work in
home economics and leader
ship in the Future HOMIE
makers Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TEEN-AGE MAIL
She Keeps Him Guessing

some Of the girls, is inter
eSted in me. He always
compliments me on my
choice Of clothes. Some-
times he will say things in
front Of the others but he
saves little extra comments
until he is talking to me
alone.
I know he takes out one
Of the girls frequently so
/ am in the dark about
what to do. He has asked
me out several times but
he appeared 70 be in a
half-seriOus, half joking
mood. Since I have not
been sure whether he was
serious or not, i refused
for fear he would make me
the laughing stock of the
Office. Do y0u think he
could be playing Romeo
for laughs or do you think
he really is serious?
RED HEAD.
Two can play this game
if that is what it is. The next
time the young man asks for
a date in a "half-serious,
half-joking" way. why not
accept in the same manner
and see what happens?
If he keeps the date. fine.
If he doesn't, treat the whole
episode as if you had played
Juliet to his Romeo just for
laughs, too. But don't let the
Office group know how you
really feel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am 19 and the girl I am
writing about will soon be
10. I fell in love with her
almost six years ago. My
best friend has gone with
her. too, and it seems she
keeps going back and forth
between the two Of US. One
time she says she loves me
and we 60 steady for q
while. The, next thing I
know she Is going steady
with him.
Recently things got so
mixed up my buddy and I
even went to see her to-
gether and asked which one
of us she wanted. At first
she said she didn't. know
but finally decided she
wanted him. However, 1
called her the next day and
she said she didn't intend
to 60 with either of us ever
again.
TOM.
There's one thing a girl
soon tires of, and that's a
boy she can wind around her
finger. 1t seems to me you are
a glutton for punishment!
Apparently your affection for
this girl started when you
were only Is and she has
been treating you badly ever
since. Don't you think it's
about time you gave up and
made a real effort to straight
en- yourself out?
People lose their loved ones
but they have to go on just
the same. Try to take the
same attitude about this girl.
Don't let your affection for
her become an obsession that
will ruin your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am a l3-year-Old girl
with a problem which may
seem funny to you, but is
very important TO me.
Every time i mention it
everyone laughs. You see,
/ want TO become an ae-
tress, bst Iyuo not know
how ito 20 Bout making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
DREAMER"

DREAMER"
Your problem doesn't seem
at all funny to me. If you
are truly sincere about want
ing to become an actress, I
think your dream" should
be encouraged. The fact
that you are willing to work
hard is in your favor because
one does not become a sec
Ond Helen Hayes overnight.
You are quite young and
may change your mind, but
there are many things you
can do to help yourself.
First of all, do not let your
dream" interfere with your
education. Strive for good
grades, lea dership and
friends. When you have to
talk in front of your class
mates learn to do it we'll
Interestingly and with poise.
Learn to read smoothly and
with proper emphasis. If your
school has class plays or en-
tertainment, try out for any
part which you believe you
can do well.
If your parents are f1nan-
cially able land willing to
give you dancing or singing
lessons, that would help, too.
There are many things you
can do to make your dream
become a reality if you have
the talent to go with your
ambition.
tReleased BY the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be answered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care of
TEEN. The Washington
Star, Washington 4, d. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Seventy-two per cent Of the
teen-agers said short hair
was worn by most Of the girls
in their high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
i am an older teen-age
girl There is a fellow at
'Uuf1OlifceaRi1o according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

my dream come true. I am
willing to work very hard
and will appreciate any
suggestions you have to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
BY Council
TwO Study
Groups Are
Appointed

Two committees to study
m port a mt Montgomery
County profile m S were
named by the County Coun-
Gil this week.
The first was a committee of
10 to study soil erosion, natural
topography and open-space plan
ming. This committee grew out
of a seminar on those subjects
sponsored by the County Coun-
Gil last week.
The second committee will
number IL individual members
and 10 organizations when it
starts looking into recreation
and park services in the county.
The soil conservation commit
tee has been charged with an
analysis of the recent seminar.
1t will present its analysis and
recommendations to the County
Council as soon as possible. The
recreation committee was in.
structed to report to the Coun-
Gil on or before January l.
Members of the conservation
committee will include Mason
A. Butcher, Director of Public
Works; Arthur X. StelIhorn, di.
rector of planning for the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; an engi.
neer-designate from the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission; Alfred H. Carter, Coun-
ty Attorney; a member of the
Montgomery County Delegation
to the General Assembly; a rep
resentative of the Montgomery
County Soil Conservation Dis.
trict; a member of the Izaak
Walton League of America;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
In Rockville from P. I
COlOrful Sales
Event Planned

Toned dress and two SIS bonds
donated by local banks) will be
given as prizes for most appro.
pirate garb, Lila Thomson of
The Sentinel and Leo Paulin of
the Paulin Papers will take a
shank's mare tour of stores Sat
urday morning to judge the EN-.
ployees.
Adding to atmosphere of the
general scene will be antique
automobiles parked around town
and keystone Cop, complete
with billy, patrolling the streets.
A special hoosegow will be con-
structed on the Court House
Lawn and merchants caught
without boards or mustaches
may find themselves incarcer.
ated in the poky for violation of
Old Fashioned Days law.
Visitors to town next Friday
and Saturda yare invited - may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

tor advised rest and he had lain
down for a nap.
He Weakened a half hour later
and complained of difficulty in
breathing. His wife called a doc
tor and the Gaithersburg Res
cue Squad but Mr.. Carl was
dead when they arrived.
His wife said doctors would
perform an autopsy in light of
the suddenness of his death. Mr..
Carl had been under the care of
another doctor for gall stones.
Mr.. Carl was an enthusiastic
fox hunter. His 360-acre farm,
Aron, on Blunt I'd, North of
Gaithersburg was the frequent
scene of hunt breakfasts and
other activities associated with
fox hunting. He kept four
horses.
He became NTH of the Cost
en- Hunt about a year ago fol-
lowing a falling out with Thorn
as T. Mott, ST., founder of the
Redland Hunt. Mr.. Carl and sew.
eral members of the Redland
Hunt left Mott and formed the
Redland Hunt Association.
A bitter controversy over hunt
territory to be used by the two
groups and over the similarity
of the names Of the two hunts
resulted in the formation of the
Goshen Hunt, which rode on the
west side of Georgia ave. ex-
tended while the Redland Hunt
rode on the east side.
Mr.. Carl was a native of the
District and a graduate of Nc
Kinley Technical High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

somebody from the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association;
the Maryland Highway Contrac.
tors Association, and the Mary.
land Society of Engineers.
The recreation committee will
look for any duplication of rec.
reational services supplied by
any government or other or.
ganization in the county with
respect to Improvement of an
overall program of recreation.
Individuals named to the COM
mittee include Jerome ]. Harris.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt, Robert
Hacken, John Cerniglia, Frank
Bliss, jr., Cody Pfansteihl, Mrs.
James H. Mann, Everett r.
Jones, Mrs. Phillip Thorson, DR..
Grant L. Hagen, Mrs. Shirley
Barshay, and Eugene P. Nor
gan.
Organizations represented in
clude the Allied Civic Group,
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce, the
County Recreation Board and
the County Youth Commission,
the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters, the Montgom-
cry County Juvenile Court Com.
mittee, Adventure Theater,
Montgomery Players and the
Community Arts Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

Tank Lines, a fuel oil concern in
Washington. Mr.. OBOyle per-
ished when his yacht exploded
in the Potomac river in 1948.
Mrs. O'Boyle brought five
children to the marriage and
she and Mr.. Carl subsequently
had four more. All survive Mr..
Carl.
In addition to his presidency
OF Martins Dairy, Mr.. Carl was
director of O'Boyle Tank
Lines, Inc, and director of the
Metropolitan Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Bethes-
da. He also was a member of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

the st. Martins Catholic Church
in Gaithersburg.
In addition to his parents, his
wife and a brother, Edmund o.
Carl, jr., Mr.. Carl is survived by
his nine children who are, in
order of age: Mrs. Mary Ann
Clapsaddle, of Bethesda, Martha,
Kathleen, Eileen and Richard
O'Boyle, Sarah Jane, William,
Elizabeth, and jeanne Carl.
A requiem mass will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Mar.
tins Church and burial will fol.
low in the Gate of Heaven Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

A broken hip during childhood
kept him from volunteering for
military service during World
War II so he joined his father,
Edmund o. Carl in his auto re-
pair business known as Call
Carl. The senior Carl was
founder of the business.
About three or four years ago,
William Carl left the auto bust
ness and bought into the Mar
tins Dairy on Georgia ave. ex.
tended. Eventually he purchased
control Of the dairy from the
Martins, his cousins.
A little over seven years ago
he married Sarah O'Boyle, wi.
dow Of the founder of O'BOyIe