davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27

high number of students got
all AS and BIS.
The Science Department
went on a one-day trip to
New York City last month
and enjoyed a marvellous
tour. Upon arrival in New
York, the first stop was made
at the Hayden Planetarium
for an hour visit. The next
stop was at the American
Museum of Natural History.
After visiting these two
places, the students went for
a tour over the city. There
were various stops such as
Chinatown, the Bowery, and
other places of interest. All
of the teachers in the Science
Department went on the trip,
along with some other teach
ers of our school. About $50
students from JEB Joined
with other students from all
over the Washington area Tor
this special trip.
There was also a sport
mans banquet held on Sat-
urday, November 81 at Stuart
where trophies were present.
ed on awards to each persoI
participating in sports during
the first season. Some were
given special awards for their
outstanding sportmanShip.
Stuart High School has
Evening star., 1959-12-27

many popular fads, IN
cluding for the girls. thick.
bulky sweaters, predominate-
ly the shaggy bear variety.
Running q close second to
the shaggy bear sweaters. are
the boatnecks. The fellows
seem to go for bulky crew
necks. In the shoe depart
ment, Spalding saddle shoes.
worn with sweat socks. are
on top, with the new desert
boots coming in second.
Our sports so far this year
have been football, hockey,
and now, basketball. During
the football season, we played
Wakefield (JV). James Madi-
son varsity. Mount Vernon
varsity. Washington-Lee
(JV), Loudoun County war
sity), Annandale JV), and
Falls Church varsity. Stuart
won most of its games this
season, although it is just q
beginner.
For the convenience OF all
the students staying after
school hours to participate in
special activities, such as
football, majoretteS, club
meeting, ETC., we shall have
the late school buses to take
us home. This will eliminate
the transportation problem.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
By LOIS ANN LINTON
J.E B. Stuart Reporter

We are proud of ]. E. B.
Stuart High School.
The student body takes
pride in belonging to a new
school which is different
from any other school in
Fairfax County.
The name, J. E. B. Stuart
High School, was. of course,
taken from Gen. James EWel
Brown Stuart, one OF the
most famous officers in the
Confederacy. 1t is located IN
the Lake Bancroft area and
is built on a 22-acre tract OF
land. The capacity is l,4OO.
The students come from An
nandale and Falls Church
High Schools. and, also, Park
lawn Junior High School.
During this, it's first year OF
operation, it is handling
grades eight through IL.
The gymnasium, audito-
rum, band and choral rooms
have just been completed and
are now in use. They were
not expected to be completely
finished until late this
month, but the schedule was
kept and they're now in full
use.
Stuart has 20 general
Classrooms, such as science
rooms, etc, totaling SO teach
ing stations.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
The Difference

Stuart has decided to be
a little different from other
schools by selling school
blazers for girls only, and the
school jackets are sold to the
boys only. The colors OF the
blazers and jackets are red.
white and blue. which were
chosen by the student body
as our school colors. Although
other schools in the county
have two colorS to represent
their school. JEB has chosen
three, which sets us apart
from most other schools.
The j. E. B. Stuart Honor
Roll System is one which re-
quireS the student to have all
AS and BIS to be included on
the Honor Roll. The students
that make it are listed in the
school paper, the Raiders
Digest. Several students re-
ceived all AS during the
last grading period and a
Evening star., 1959-12-27
School of the Week.
J.E. B. STUART

Club and others. These clubs
carry out many beneficial ac-
tivities which aid Stuart
High.
The Pep Club has been
very successful this year.
Most of the members at
tended all of the football
games and really helped to
support our teams.
The Majorette Club is just
beginning its organization
and we hope it will turn out
to be a big success. which
we are certain it will be. Our
majorettes, due to band uni
form difficulty, marched and
did half-time routines dur
ing the football season with
out having the band to back
them up on the field, but the
band, under the leadership
of Instructor Morris Dublin,
helped out tremendously by
playing march tunes for the
maioretteS in the stands.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
The Clubs

The four foreign languages
taught at JEB are Latin,
French, Spanish and Ger
man. Geophysical science, a
new course, is being offered
for the first time in Virginia.
Some of the clubs organ
lied thus far are: the Sci
ence Club, FILA Club. Pep
Club, Key Club, Keyette
Club, Spanish Club, Debate
Club, Radio Club, Majorette
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Freedom of choice basic the American life Freedom of the
Without the
which choose wisely WE'LL freedom choice
ddaes itself keeping
forever keeping uptodate everything the
county your fact
textbook providing public
which democracy thrves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Can eating between meals
help control your weight?


Yes-if it's before-meal snack,
and especially if it contains sugar
Controlling weight is mainly
matter of controlling appetite
No other food satisfies appetite
SO fast, with SO few Galleries,
as sugar
Something sweet before meals holds
down your appetite at mealtime
helps you stick to your diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 20 tAPI (USDA) -
Hogs l4.0OO; moderately active, steady
TO 20 lower on butchers under 80
lbs; 230 lbs, and heavier 70 lower,
steady to. weak; good shipping de-
mand and all local packers in the
market for volume % mixed grade
l90-220 Id. butchers. 18.40-16 rs;
several hundred IL mixed grade 1901
200 lbs, i6.75-l6,90; and a few hun
1900; around 400 head most sorted
for grade at 1900: mixed grade 2-3
220-240 lbs. l6.00-16 so; a few IS
80 lbs. 1900. mixed grade 2-3 250-
ESQ lbs. 1850 1900; few IS 240-250
lbs y lCr ,5,ix aod fey lets cts mixed 6e
Is $50: mixed grade 330-425 Id. sows
13.50-l4.50; most 425-550 lbs. 1880
1850
Cattle 10000; calves 100; slaughter
steers slow, steady to fully 80 lower.
most decline on kinds average choice
and better 1,150 lbs. up; heifers most
" steady; cows steady to % higher,
very few early sales stockers and feed
ers; a load Of high choice to mostly
prime l,275 ID. steers $500: few
loads mixed choice and prime 30 25-
1875; most choice grades 2g.00-32 90;
good and low choice - .00-29 90; stand :
utility and standard 1000 ID Holstein
1850; load prime l,101 ID. heifers
81 .75; a load of choice and prime l.
1888 lbs 1880: most good and choice
90. 00-2g 30: utility and standard
q ,0O-2h 90; utility and commercial
16. O0-19 Is; utility and commercial
bulls 22.O0-24 so; vealers IS 90 down
culls down to 1900 and occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Smart Money Flowing Abroad
SY SYLVIA PORTER

prices of many of the most
popular United States stocks
have been pushed too high and
better buys" are available else
where. The switch to a hand
full of foreign stocks has sent
their prices higher too, but the
investing has persisted.
A second reason is the grow
ing belief that West Europe
and Britain are in a great eco
nomic resurgence and the crea-
ton of the Common Market
spur the reSurgence and a
boom in cars, appliances, all
sorts of consumer goods. Lead
ing companies in the areas
will, it's believed, profit might
lily as result.
A third reason is the easing
of currency restrictions, max
ing it simpler for United States
investors to buy and sell for
eign securities.
And a fourth reason is the
conviction that there will be
no war-and the companies
favored will not be destroyed
by war or naturalization.
None of the investors is min
imizing the risks. In many in
stances it's almost impossible
to get facts about the compa-
MES earnings; accounting prac-
tees are exceedingly tricky, tax
angles are unfavorable, etc.
Nevertheless. smart money
has been moving abroad. We
well may be into a new cycle
of investing by Americans in
the great enterprises of other
lands.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc, All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, April 90 (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates, Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3iR per cent premium or
l03.S1h United States cents. up 1872
Europe: Great Britain fpoundl
s2,S1s4: 3O-day futures 2S1is, up
futures 2.Sih, up 1872. Belgium
tfranc) 20Oil: France tfranc) 20I
of a cent; Germany (Westernl
ldeutsche markl 1892, up .0QI2. Hol-
land tguilderl 1852, UP 00la Italy
0iral 1871 of a cent; Portueal tes-
cudol 3.52; Sweden kronal 1885:
Switzerland tfranc) dree) 23.15; Den
mark krone) 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Ford Sales and Net
Show Sharp Gains

.$116.2OO.OOO, for the IL months
of 1858. The previous first
quarter record of SLOT million
or $2.01 a share was reported
in 1855. In 1857 the company
reported first quarter earnings
of sos, 100000 or 1874 a share;
in 1856, the year its common
stock was first listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, Ford
reported a first quarter net in
come of $77,SOo.OOO or $1.44 g
share. In 1854, its first quarter
earnings were listed at $72,.
100000.
Last year. Ford reported
losses totaling $2S,6O0,o0O in
the six month period April
Sept. A fourth quarter net
earning of Sis million COM
bined with a first quarter earn
ing of $29,800,0OO Offset the
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

DETROIT, April 20 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. yesterday re-
ported a record, first quarter
consolidated net income of
$134.8 million equal to $2.46 a
share and $18.6 million more
than its earnings for all of
1858.
Ford said its consolidated
net sales in the first three
months of this year totaled
$1.475,3 100000 compared with
81 ,095, 100000 in the first quar-
ter of 1858.
President Henry Ford II said
net income for the first three
months Of this year, under
Ford's new accounting system,
compared with $29.8 million or
SIS cents a share reported in
the first quarter of 1858.
Under the new system. Ford
now includes the compary's
equities and net income of pre-
viously unconsolidated SUBJ
salaries and foreign branches
in its full income report.
This years first quarter
earnings compare with con-
solidated net earnings OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

With at least 80 jet rides on
my travel log. from 1000 miles
an hour to BOeing 7O7 cruising
speeds. 1t still seems fantastic
that anyone with the money
can get from Washington to
Los Angeles in six hours.
But this commuter capability
was announced last week for
area air travellers.
Beginning May 20, Trans
World Airlines will begin Boe-
ing TOT service out of Friend
ship Airport, some seven miles
this side of Baltimore.
Taking a acknowledgement
figure of so minutes surface
time from downtown Washing
ton to Friendship and TWAS
announced scheduling Of five
hours for the fight. you're in
Los Angeles between meals.
The airline has announced
that bus transportation from
Washington to Friendship, at
So per person, will be available
from the Statler- Hilton.
Jet travel for the common
man still is new enough for
conversation pieces. Pan Amer
lean long since carried its
50,000th passenger across the
Atlantic in its Boeing TOTS.
American Airlines is still run
ming IS per cent loaded on its
TOT transcontinental runs from
New York to the West coast
and National has carried 50,-
900 on the Florida run in TOTS.
There is no doubt that more
and more Washington area
names will appear on the jet
passenger list. many of them
f1rst-riders out for the ex-
perience. 1t has often been said
that the sensational part Of the
jet ride is the lack of senSa-
ton.
Smoothness and quiet put on
their best shows. Some first
riders spend part of their time
trying to find ripples in a glass
full of water.
! Over the signature of Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

dent C. S. Thomas TWAS
house newspaper for April II
appear some testimonials, with
enthusiasm running from SUI
perb--beyond expectations" tc
very pleasant flight. / admire
your wallpaper"
Return Of the electric auto
obile Is closer than you think,
Converging on the market is
one announced last week; a
long-range study by American
Motors and an announcement
from the Electric Storage Bat
terry Co., that it has already de-
signed the batteries for one to
appear later this year.
Nu-Way Industries, Inc, a
plastic tooling firm in Lansing
Mich, said last week its elec-
trio - still unnamed - will
come out in May of next year,
probably priced from $500 to
$1,000.
The car will have a metal
chassis with conventional
steering and hydraulic brakes
on an 36-inch wheelbase. II
will come in a two and four
door sedan, powered by batter
les of "a to SO volts and direct
current electric motors.
Batteries, with a life of five
to seven years, would take 1t
rs to IS miles without recharg-
ing. A recharge would cost
about Is cents.
The Federal Aviation Agency
is expecting 1000 aircraft and
5000 visitors at a general avia-
ton "fiy-in" at the National
Facilities Experimental
Center, Atlantic City, May 8.
Designed to provide general
aviation pilots with tirst-hand
knowledge of FAA's plans for
more efficient air navigation
and traffic control facilities. the
"fly-in" is limited to general
aviation only.
X 4 4 X
When the World Congress Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Flight opened IN Las Vegas last
week. air traffic at McCarran
Field out there jumped from
800 q day TO 500 overnight and
stayed at that figure for two
days until the "fiy-out" started
last week end.
Alamo Aircraft based at Me-
Carran put out six miles Of
tie-down cable and took care
Of most Of the 1000 visiting
planes. a figure which did nos
include the military.
49,
Never slur q woman driver.
One Of four rules observed by
Patricia Jones Of Wichita,
Kans.. who drove a Dodge to a
winners post in the Mobilgas
economy run, is give the other
fellow more than his share Of
the road"
The other rules she followed:
Start and stop smoothly:
maintain a steady, even pres
sure on the accelerator; wear
comfortable clothing and relax
when driving"
On Arlington boulevardl??l.
Rambler and Pontiac have,
thus far this year. produced
more automobiles than they did
in all of last year. I. Andrews
Air Force Bases Automobile
Competition and Touring Club
meets at the Service Club
Thursday at 8 pm. Amer
lean Airlines extends its Jet
powered Electra service from
New York TO Dallas May II. :.
Semiannual conference of Air,
craft Industries board Of gov.
errors will be held at Williams,
burg May 20, 81 and %.
American Airline's c. r. Smitn
is the Man of the Month" at
the Aviation Club Thursday, s
to 8 pm. Chef Gierula is the
new sales manager of POhanks
Imports, Ltd. Ruth Z. H
Basius is the pleasant. new adj
dition to Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company's Washington
public relations staff. K. Capi-
tai Airlines starts new. low-coSt
daycoach service between Wash.
ington and Detroit, Minneapolis
st. Paul and Norfolk next
Sunday. National Airline
has taken delivery on the first
of its % LOckheed prop-je
Electras and puts it to work Oh
the New York-Miami run Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Lead Price Rises

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP) g..
Leads price rose u cent a
pound today on the basis of in
creased demand, establishing a
quotation of 1112 cents a
pound. The gain Offset a 12-
cent drop April / caused by
weaker foreign prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, April 20 (APl Spot
nonferrouS metal prices today. copper
q i,2-32 cents a, pound, Connecticut
New York Zinc / cents pound,
east St. Louis. Tin 81 .02A : pound,
New York Foreign silver ia cents
per troy ounce, New York. At Pitts
burgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 3S.00-39 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
''ss'.BnszNESs
Warm March Drops
Gas Light Sales so
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stad Writer

Marchs weather caused 500 per cent drop in
Washington Gas Light Co. therm sales officials said today.
For last month"; therm sales toaled 5764S559 This
trasted with 60 740,l99 for March, 1883
But officials pointed out that for the three months
Of this year. therm sales have jumped per cent The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Where is Americas smart
money" going these days?
An increasing total of it is
flowing into the stocks of for
eign corporations traded in Am
sterdam, Rome. London, Frank
furt, Paris and Zurich.
Nothing like this scale of
buying in foreign stocks has
occurred since the late '20S
Item: Fully 25 per cent of the
buying of stocks listed on the
Frankfurt Stock Exchange in
one recent week was reported to
have come from United States
customers.
Item: A group of financial
experts belonging to the New
York Society of Security Ana
lysts is now on an inspection
tour of companies in Britain
and West Europe. The stated
aim of the analysts is to get a
first-hand view of corporations
whose shares are being most
heavily bought and to dig into
the concerns accounting and
tax practices.
Examples Offered
Item: In the last three
months of 1858 the biggest
single net purchase Of stock by
&c major United States mutual
funds was Philips Incandescent
Lamp Works, the large Dutch
electrical equipment company.
Item: In its report covering
its operation in the first three
months of 1859 the recently
formed Lazard Fund revealed
it had made substantial invest
mentS in seven companies con-
shutting "a cross section of the
chemical, drug, electrical, glass,
rubber and steel industries of
the Common Market" And the
heads of the Sl39 million fund
re-emphasIzed 1T is our hope,
slowly and with all the care of
which we are capable, gradual
~ to explore other foreign
companies of investment stat
ure
Wall Street brokerage houses
specializing in shares of for
eign companies report buying
interest from the public" at
the highest level ever. Big New
York banks which issue the
little-known American DepoS-
itory Receipts - certificates
which represent foreign shares
and which make it compare
lively easy for United States
investors to buy the stocks OF
more than 100 European, Brit
ish and South African corpora
tions-also report activity is ir
a preceptible rise.
Reasons for BOOmlet
Why the boomlet?
An obvious reason is the feal
of the smart money men thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

lers Institute Of America in
Richmond, Va, today was
elected a national director OF
this organization. This was in
connection with the 1859 East
ern Regional Conference of the
Institute.
Since 1949, Mr.. Niche has
been active in the controllers
organization. He was chairman
of its National Committee in
Cooperation with the Govern
ment, 1954-8 and was president
of the District of Columbia
Control in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Anderson g. Co. Moves
To New Location

To New Location
Anderson & Co., Inc, pro-
| fesSional insurance service, has
relocated at 4420 Connecticut
avenue NV. and elected COR
porate officers.
Chosen were: H. 10y Ander-
son, chairman of the board;
Fred c, Butt, jr., president;
David N. Showalter, jr., vice
president; Joseph E. Wilkinson,
secretary, Kenneth J. Leddy,
assistant secretary and Ernest
D, Smith, treasurer. Mr.. An
derson was recently elected
president of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
. Controllers Institute Elects
NFichie NationaI nirecfor

r. w. Niche, vice president,
The Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Companies, at the
annual meeting of the Control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Transit Income Increased
BY 100000 in 1858


Transit Income Increased
! BY 100000 in 1858
The D. C. Transit System
Inc, had q successful 1858 ano
revenues increased by more
than 100000, President o. Roy
Chalk Of Trans-Caribbean Air
ways, Inc, today advised stock
holders in the annual report.
Although operating expenses
increased by approximately 81
million, operating income be-
fore depreciation, taxes ano
special provisions decreased BY
only 100000 and net profit
after provision for income
taxes decreased approximately
$75,000," Mr.. Chalk wrote con-
corning the National Capitals
transit firm.
Citing the sale Of its South
west bus maintenance shop ano
Southern Carhouse and other
property to the United States
Government for $3,320,000 as
part of the Southwest redevel-
opment program, Mr.. Chalk
told the stockholders: "The
gain of $2,181, 1863 was not re-
fiected in the 1858 financial
statement, since the sale was
not completed until January 16
: 1859.
He said no taxable gain OF
; loss will result from the invol-
untary conversion of these
properties, if they are replaced
by similar or related properties
within the limitations as to
time and cost of replacement as
prescribed by law.
. Trans Caribbean Always
Inc, parent company Of D. c.
? Transit, had net earnings of
, $1,O59,598, after provision for
depreciation and Federal in
come tax in the aggregate sum
of $3,097 ,479, Mr.. Chalk de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

figures: 1903, 200.030,yly. For
the similar three months of
last year. officials said, the to-
tai was 193,042, 566.
There were 380,9l4 active
meters on March 81, compared
with 37O,55l at that time last
year.
Explaining the drop in
March sales, officials said this
Weather Bureau declared the
average March temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Reasons for BoOmlet

Why the boomlet?
An obvious reason is the fear
of the smart money men that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25

.p. m. Mrs. Charles A. Scott emit
ertained the visiting State Of
ficers of the Tenth District Of
the North Carolina Federation
of Women's Clubs at a Coffee
Hour in Fair Bluff.
The officers are Mrs. Raymond
7. Dent of Spruce Pine, preSi-
dent: Mrs. Doc X. Oliver, Pine
Level, second vice president
Mrs. Jack Sharp, KanapoliS
third vice president.
Assisting Mrs. Scott in hos
tess duties were Mrs. /. NJ. Sect
Mrs. Thad Bethea, and Mrs
Marvin Martin.
Members of the Fair Bluff
Woman'S Club and the MARKETS.
Book Lovers Club were invited
guests.
, These two clubs were or
Thursday hoStcSScs to the Tenth
District meeting, of the NORTH
Carolina Federated Women!
Clubs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as Executor of the estate
of c. E. Thompkins, late of Co
lumbus County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them tc
the undersigned on or befor,
November 10, 1860, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar o,
their recovery. All persons in.
|debted to said estate will pleas,
make payment to the undersign.
ed.
This the 10th day Of Novemb.
|er, 1859.
Charles Thompkins,
Executor of the
estate of &. +.
Thompkins
ID. F. McGougan. Jr.. Attorney
N.ll,l8,25,D.2.9&l6