davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-12
RosewoII Gets Chance
Aqoinst Gonzales Here

how the new rule, used in the
preliminary matches on the
tour, worked. This requires the
server to stay back until his op-
ponent's return has bounced.
The rallies were longer and
produced numerous sparkling
exchanges. 1t was welcome
change to watch the players
maneuver for position before
advancing, in contrast to the
almost aimlesS dasheS for the
barrier the serve and rush-the-
net follows.
Appears Sluggish
Rosewall showed the full ex-
tent Of his amazing artistry
with the racket by defeating
Trabert with the loss of only
three games. His control from
every position was phenomenal,
and his backhand pickup re-
turns from deep left court for
passing shots brought gasps of
appreciation from the gallery.
Tony seemed to lack his old
See TENNIS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-02-12
By the Associated Press


The Chicago White Sox, win
ners of the American League
pennant for the first time in
40 years last season, will have
to meet an 100000 player pay
roll in 1860.
That's an increase of $3.50, 900
over 1859, Vice President Hank
Greenberg says.
After all, the players de-
serve raises after a pennant
victory" he adds. But there
are other reasons, too. Through
several deals we replaced young
fellows with established stars
and absorbed their salaries.
There also is a decrease in
the amount of player material.
Before the war you got rid of
a fellow before he was over the
hill and brought in young play
esr whose salary would be
$4,000 instead of $4,000 or so.
"Now we have to keep those
veterans as reserve players on
the bench getting $4,000 to
$40, ,000."
The White Sox still have to
sign 18 of the 80 players on
their roster. Unsigned regulars
include Nellie Fox, Luis Apa-
ricio, Jim Lands, Minnie Mi
noso, Turk Lown, Dick Dono-
van, Gene Freese and Billy
Goodman.
Greenberg says the White
Sox don't anticipate any real
trouble getting them under
contract.
Fox, for instance, simply
wants a better tax deal worked
out" he says. Minnie never
signs early, and neither does
Aparicio."
Meanwhile, several other ma
jor league clubs announced the
signing of players.
The Baltimore orioles re-
ported receipt of a signed con-
tract from First Baseman Jim
Gentle, acquired from the Los
Angeles Dodgers chain last
October after hitting 81 home
runs and driving in 81 runs
for st. Paul of the American
Evening star., 1960-02-12
White Sox Payroll Due
For $150,0OO Increase

Association with a .228 bat
ting average.
The San Francisco Giants
announced that Jack Sanford,
righthanded pitcher, has agreed
to terms and will report with
other early birds at the Giants
training camp at Mesa. Ariz.,
tomorrow. Sanford had a Is
IL record in 1859.
Other signings included Out
fielder Don Demeter for SIS, 1000
by the Dodgers; Shortstop
Dick Groat by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and Johnny James and
Jim Bronstad, a pair of rookie
righthanded pitchers, by the
New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
By the Associated Press

A few weeks ago. Coach Joe
Lapchick Of st. Johns warned
future opponents not to take
his st. Johns Redmen too
lightly despite their slow start.
Today, the West Virginia
Mountaineers realize Lapchick
knew what he was talking
about.
Last night, the st. Johns
team knocked of the fifth
ranked Mountaineers, 1913,
for its seventh straight tri-
umph. The victory came after
New York University defeated
Manhattan in the 1854 opener
Of the Madison Square Garden
double-header that erupted into
a wild melee near the end when
NYU's Tom Sanders and
Manhattan's Charley Koenig
squared of in a fist fight
which was Joined by other
players and spectators.
Neither was it a particularly
good night for two other teams
ranked among the first 20.
Miami Of Florida, No. 10, was
upset by Stetson, 1872, and
North Carolina, No. 13. was
tripped by Wake Forest, 80-69.
Eighth-ranked Villanova. how
ever, rode over Pittsburgh.
76-49.
West Scores 81
Jerry West, West Virginia's
All-America, gave a great per-
formance against st. Johns as
he scored 80 points. But his
individual efforts were not
enough to Offset the all-around
fine play of the Redmen. st.
Johns attack was paced by
Tony jackson with 20 points.
The Mountaineers led, 58-55,
midway in the second half.
Then the New Yorkers piled
up 10 consecutive points in
about five minutes. The. set
back was West Virginia's third
in % games. st. Johns is 1875
after winning only six of its
first II games.
StetSon's control-type tactics
paid of against Miami. The
Hurricanes had a 66-63 lead
with $40 remaining in the
game. Then, Charles Warren
and Joe Schneider hit for sue
cessive field goals to put Stet-
son ahead for good. Miami's
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Bio Crowd Pours In
For Bowie Opening
St. Johns Shows Class
Beating West Virginia

mark is now 2O-3. Stetson is
I'LL.
North Carolina's defeat was
its first in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Wake Forest
trailed by 10 points shortly
after the intermission, but
pulled ahead 4l-40 on the
shooting of George Ritchie and
Len Chappell. The lead changed
hands IL times later until
Wake Forest took command
with five minutes left. Wake
Forest is 90 in the ACC and
North Carolina is 6-l.
Furman Beats Gamecocks
Villanova's Wildcats were
paced by Hubie White, who
scored % points, and Jim Hug
gard, who collected 10. Dick
Falenski was high for Pitts
burgh with Is. The Wildcats,
in winning their 17th of 18
games, piled up a 16 point lead
at halftime and had it easy
after that.
Furman hit on SIS per cent
of its field goaldS in defeating
South Carolina, $685.. The Pal
adins raced to an 11-point first
half lead and never trailed
thereafter. Byron Pinson was
the top man for the winners
with 25 points. Bobby Richard
son led South Carolina with 10,
NYU, which accepted a bid
to the NCAA tourney earlier
this week, had an easy time of
it against Manhattan in a rela
lively dull affair. 1t was dull,
that is, until Sanders and
Koenig squared off. Fights
broke out all over the Garden
floor and some Of the 1882
spectators rushed to get into
the free-for-all.
A few blows were struck be-
fore officials and Garden po-
lice restored order. Sanders and
Koenig were thrown out of the
game.
Denver beat Wyoming, TO-
"a, in a Skyline Conference
game.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BOWIE TNVADED'
BY n BUSES

Bowie's opening-day pro-
gram was not only Of in
terest to horseplayers from
the Observation-Disclosures
area, the track was as
sured today.
A total of 81 buses from
the New York area brought
more than 900 racing
starved customers to the
Southern Maryland track.
four more buses than last
year when the track opened
on a Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
ALL Tires
GUAR NTEED
IN WRITING

against defects in materials and
workmanship for the life of the
tread on pro-roto basis. If our
inspection shows tire has foiIed un-
der the terms Of the guarantee, it
will be replaced, or reasonable al
Iowonee made on the purchase of
q new tire.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
IncIosed Stands
Come in Handy;
13in Feature
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's new glassed-in
stands, heated to a pleasant 10
degrees, received immediate ap-
proval today as a crowd of
about l2,500 turned out for
the opening of Maryland's 1860
racing season.
The weather was clear and
cold-the thermometer stood
Evening star., 1960-02-12

at 80 degrees for workouts over
a good" track this morning
but it hardly seemed like mid
winter racing behind the wind
shielding glass with three
massive gas-fired blowers cir
culating warm air throughout
the large plant.
Starter Eddie Blind sent of
the first field at 1870 pm
post time for the entire 40-day
meeting which runs through
March 20.
Sprinters Clashing
Excitement was expected to
reach a high point with the
fourth running of the $4,000
added Abraham Lincoln Stakes,
which drew a field of sprinters
for the 5l2-furlong dash.
Opening-day fans, recalling
Tinkalero'S smashing perform
ances of last years session,
were expected to send the s.
mare off a slight
5-to-2 favorite in the Lincoln.
Now owned by Jack WEIGH,
who bred the former selling
platter, Tinkalero, carrying ia
See BOWIE, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FIGHT RESULTS

JOPLIN; Moi-WillS Morton, Jas,
dreaux. l47, New orleans, /.
LONDON, Englsnd--Bernie Taylor,
1874, South Africa, and Hugh ONeill,
12394, Ireland, drew, 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Whether you're looking for acre
age to keep. your prize horses or
priced in the fifties are worthy
of your inspection.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

2-bedrm. rambler on wooded acre,
ideally located near village. Brick
patio, screened porch, additional
room and bath OF garage. New
septic system, immediate posses
sion, S2S,500. Ewes. call Mrs.
Fahy, OIL, 2-226S.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

KENsINGToN - Bareain hunters
only. Act now and own q new s.
bedrm. home with full bsmt. for
as low as $4,000 plus cost Of
lot. This is a S16,500 value; you
save thousands of dollars BY help
ing with the buiiding. WI. 3
Evening star., 1960-07-17
SILVER SPRING
"Windham Manor"
OPEN DAILY
Top-Quality Construction

A planned community Of fne, brick
and-Stone, 3 and bedroom
homes. Center hall plans. large
recreation rooms with freplaces,
porches, garages. full Easements,
de luxe equipped kitchens featur-
ing Quaker Maid birch cabinets
with Frigidaire appliances: lots,
S5x1S0': all utilities. Prices rsnRe
S2S.5O0 to S31.500. Homes dec
GRATED to suit purchaser; posses
sion in Is days.
TO REACH: From intersection Of
New Hampshire ave. and Coles
vile rd. Giant shopping CENTER 4,
Ia miles to Venice dr., right
block to Buckley, left l block to
open houses.
EDWARDS g. RENICK
CONSTRUCTION co.
BUILDERS SALES
MA. 2-1199 Ewes, EN-. 3-9317
Evening star., 1960-07-17
N HAMP AVE AREA

Big and spacious. 3-bedrm.,
brick-and-frarne Colonial VI
1st-floor powder rm.
SPACE TO SPARE"
Hot-water heat; garage. full
walkout bsmt.: lge. wooded
lot; priced to sell.
Dir: Out N. Hamp. ave. to
Ethan Allen ave, and left
to 500, Open 9 to 6,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES For SALE Md,
OPEN TOb

wHEAToN-3-bedrm. brk. Colonial
3 blks. from Wheaton shopping;
only s17.S50. FHA terms.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. left
on ATe9ls to 25O2. coo,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD. i,

LOCUST HILLS. beaut. 5 bedrm.
home. 2k baths, unusually lovely
lot, MRS. sPAULDING, WO. g.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
SLIGO PIX. AREA
SILVER SPRING
SPRINGBROoK AREA

Beautiful 3-bedrm., 2M-bath
brick split-level WIDEN or
4th bedrm.
"BE OUR GUEST"
Walkout bSmt. w/rec. I'm,
fully equip. kit, huge lot
and carport; convenient to
schools and shops.
Dir: Out Colesville rd. to
11S09; open 2 to 9.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
hE0pGn
SUNDAY, 1 TIL DARK

SUNDAY, 1 TIL DARK
Nearly new 3-bedrm, 2h-bath
Split-level with finished rec. Tm.,
patio. .S26,950 with low down
payment and easy terms. Trade
IN accepted. Out either Colesyiiie
rd or New Hampshire ave, TO
1lsOl ColesviIle I'd. and open"
~, APR CoNsULTANTs. INC
~. 2-3710 OIL. 6-3537
W00DMoOR, PAY MORE? WHAT
TOE? $G4,950 buys you A custom-
quilt plaster wall rambler; hv. rm.,
nrepl;, sep. din. rm.. fully equip
KIT. lse. bedrms., 2la baths, full
pSmt:: garage; many extras; nice
odotiI G. = fLETCHER. Open Q 70
Wo0DMooR = Inviting BRICK
home with THREE well-arranSed
neorooms: situated on. vell-lefid-
additional features at this Low
with BOWERS sRstSsO sRos'O, AP. sHflsssiSs flssSe
WOODMOoR-Three-bedrm, brick
Assume AZ loan, small dn. pay:
ment, and only S113 per mo;
'EfssSsNisSci 'EfsSN2ScHER RaALrY 10. 4-ssss
WOODM0OR - Praetically new
split.level brick horne; 1 bedFnns.,
all on enc level: 81 baths, family
nm. M. st. Bernauette's School,
Price reduced to S24 $50. Owner
leaving city. HUGH T. PECKs
Realtors. HE. 4-l700.
WO0DMOoR - Practically new
split-ley,. brick home with central
air cond.. 4 bedyms. All on LIST
lev, "a baths, family rm., mr.. st.
Bernadette's Sehl Price reduced
HUGH 7. PECK, REALToR. HE.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
WOODMOOR-

Luxury custom rambler, center hall,
3 bedrm., 2 baths and stairs to
extra room and storage attic,
l3x23 family rm. Lily. rm. w/pan.
flrepl. wall, and or-to-eeiling
picture window overlooking lovely
professionally Handicapped garden
w/lge. covered patio and lily pond
and 2-car carport. Gate City vim
dows, dashboard h.-v.h., "a blk.
bus. walk to schls. and shops. Mid.
30s, Open Sun, 2-6. DIR: Coles
vile rd.. to Crestmoor, right to
10400. JU. 5-7363.
WoODsIDE-1 blk. to shops and
transp.; 7-rm., 1la-bath, brk,
Cape Cod, bsmt., gas h.-v.h.; wa
cant. Owner win redec. FLA ap-
BEERS BRos.. Ju. 5-7s1o
AA NO. 1 COUNTRY ESTATE buy
OF the year, for family Of means
who ppreciate unique beauty and
authentic Colonial charm. All the
facilities for gracious living and
lavish entertaining, 18th century
rooms, ga baths, bear garage,
formal garden. fountain and
pond, stables and 4 other pictur-
esoue service buildingS. Gittings
Ha Ha estate on Ri. $50, Z miles
north Of Ashton in the upper
Montgomery hunt country, $780,
600. WA. 4-9400 or NE. S-269l.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BETHESDA
NICHOLAS
HE. 4-1O0O LO. $4,000

OLNEY - Small country estate,
beautiful sro1nds, out buildings,
swimming pood. chain link fence.
OPEN. DIR: North on Georgia
ave. toward olney, right on Old
Baltimore road, "A mIIe to Twin
Holly farm, OWNER. WA. 4-4722,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
LANGLEY PARK AREA

Only SI7,950; FHA ap-
proved; delightfui slate
rooted Dutch Colonial.
''HOT-WATER HEAT"
3 bedrms., sep. din. rm., liv.
rm. wIfirepl., screened porch,
full walkout bsmt., beaut.
handicapped: private patio.
Dir: out N. Hamp. ave. to
Erskine St and right to
1903. Open 2 to g,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ROLLING TERRACE

Immac. 3-hedrm. brick Colo
nial w/lst a. powder rm.
and den.
"A GOOD BUY!"
Sep. din. rm., liv. rm. W.
firepl., wall-to-wall carpet;
walkout bsnt. vtrec. rm.
and "a bath; walk to all
conveniences.
Dir: Out Univ. blvd. to For
ston dr., 710. Open, 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
WHEATON

Make offer on this almost
new, immaculate 3-bedrm.,
1la-bath brick rambler. =
ASSUME 4iaes LOAN"
OF $4,000; only 500 total
per mo-: full walkout bsmt.;
dazzling patio and shrubbed
yard.
Dir: out Viers Mill I'd. to
Ferrara dr.. and left to
4016. Open Q to g.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
DEMANDS YOUR

Sep. din. rm,, fun walk k-Out
bsmt.; priced for quick sale.
Dir: Out Riggs rd. to Pow
der Mil rd., right on Mont
gomery ave. left on Sellman
rd., and right to l09OS
Fleetwood DR.. Open 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BELTSVILLE

Ideal location for NsA, MOL,
Nd, Univ, and new SDA
school; custom-built. almost
new, 3-bedrm., 2-bath, brick
rambler (full bath OF mas
ter bedrm }
Evening star., 1960-07-17
POTOMAC
nNQpGn
1:30 TO 6
Gill RIVER. RID.

Gill RIVER RID.
Congressional club only short dis
tance away from this sparkling
white brick rambler on three
wonderful handicapped acres. En-
paddock. The 30-ft. bedrm. in
this chic rambler will delight you.
Why not drive out now to in
spect!
Evening star., 1960-07-17
9540 RIVER ROAD

y54U RIVER ROAD
Over So fruit bearing trees on
lovely acres Of level ground
rambler. Adjacent to the patio
you could have a sparkling swim
ming pool for that refreshing
early morning dipl II you're looking
for a home you can expand to
accommodate the growing family,
then you must see this charming
home.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

|ROCKyILLE-New listingI Immse.
3-bedrm. rambler priced ct Sl2,:
ESQ with only $500 down and
approx S100 mo. for the balance.
Fenced lot. 79x126. enclosed rear
perch CAL to ZEE. ? W sERENs
Evening star., 1960-07-17
W. j. NICHOLAS Lo. 5-osoo
lcoNTlNUEpI

kENSINGTON-Almost new 3-bed-
rm: brki rambler; full daylight
osmt.; iandsesped lot, 55x15O;
nearby. Assume 454Ts Gf loan,
Priced less than 100000. l09O5
0rleans way. WI. 2-357s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

III
: 4
l ar4l
Fl
mi
DOL
az VI
az
zee
o CT
arr
IN
Ell
SC
rs
iflss
nj
an
NJ
no
M,
ct
Re
a
n
II
Evening star., 1960-12-11
III 4 NNNV
aI.slaeksgs.s - -
NOW 10 lAIfa

NOW 70 gArsa
FIRST coMPttIE the CONTEST
pUzzle AND CUT n OUT AROUND THE
oUYliNE. Asrt II ON A PIECE OF
PAPER. pRINI NJ your NAaf. AGE
AND Apoafss.
IHEN Color The PICTURE WIN
cRAyoas. PANTS on PENCILS. MAIL
ssfoRE MpNcnT TUESDAY TO a. W.
ksuctNr eio THIS NswsPAptR.
NeAfNess. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATION couNI W upcMsc.
AL ENTRIES secoMs THE PROPERTY
ORA. W. kuosfir. Mpoes' DECISIONS
ARE FINAL. pRizfs Will st MAlttp 70
WINNERS At A tAlsR DATE.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Feb 13 tAP).-The
Associated Press index Of b i'm
pOrtant commodities edged higher this
week
l6I59 last week and 100 90 a year
ago ComponentS moving higher were
food, livestock. grains and cotton and
nonterrous metals Lower were indus
l.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. l3 CAPl.-The heavy
midWestern SnowStorm curtalled nos
marketings sharply on two days this
week and prices climbed abruptly. But
most of the advance was lost as ofer-
ingS increased on Friday
At the close all harrowS and giltS
were steady to % cents higher for the
week while SowS were up 30 tn ~
cents. The weeks supply Of 3O,5Ot
head here was the smallest since last
Cattle offerings again were neaI
their lowest volume since last June
mainly because of the severe snow.
storm. The Friday supply included
several loads that had been enroute
to market from Iowa since Tuesday.
General trade on slaughtered steers
was at prices % cents to 81 higher
Offerings of prime grade steers were
a little more liberal than during the
previous week and some of these sole
Up to S29.25, the highest in severa
months
CUsDA Hogs 100: for the week
ssaTrOws and EiIts steady to 25 higheeT
butchers brought 1870 with other No
mixed No ! and and No > l90-23t
lbs, l3.75-14.35. Mixed grades No
and 3 and No /, , and 3 laO-24O lbl
8 240.2SO lbs 10. 3.00-I3 50 and seyera
lots Of mixed No > and 3 and No :
2SO-32O lbs u .5O-131O. Sows in mixec
grade lots weighing 100000 lbs closec
at II .O0-l2. 80.
Cattle 100. for the week Genera
trade on slaughter steers 25-l 90 mostl!
5O-15 higher, slaughter helfers 25-7:
higher, cows fully $500 higher bull!
steady to 30 higher. .vealerS strong
Load lots prime Il50-1144O lb slaughter
and mixed choice and prime steers
1lOO-l4O0 lbs 27.0O-2S.'5, severs
loads prime 14O0-l50O lbs 27.25-2S.0U
Most choice steers 100 lbs down 26.25'
$500, choice llOO-140O lbs 1900
27.50. Few high choice below 100 lbs
2S.252S.50, good steers - 5000. 80
High choice and prime heifers - %.
$500, bulk good to high choice heifer'
at the close 22 0O-27.50 with choice
largely 25.25 up Utility and standard
heiters. l6.0O-22 90 Commercial cows
l5.00-17.O0. few standard l7.0O-1S.5O
utility l450-l65O, utility and oom.
mercial bulls 10 50-21 30, good vealer'
2S.00-30.00. few choice and prime
81 .O0-32 90, standard % OOPS 90
utility Il DO-o3 90
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Club Honors 1o

Nineteen local men have
achieved prominence in the
business machines field and are
being honored by members in
the Addressograph- Multigraph
Corps. Hundred Club. Also in
cluded are members of the
Vari-Typer Corp, a subsidiary.
They will attend a meeting OF
the club at the Greenbrier in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
February 20 through March 8,
the delegation headed by Robert
T. Rankin, Washington Multi
graph sales manager, club Sec
retary.
WASHINGTON men who won three OF
SIX directorships are Norman Z. Ward.
j.. Patrick ?. McAuliffe, and Lewis n
Harris.
Other members of the club are
George W. McAtee, Stewart Adams.
Joseph J. Greco. Thomas W. Hoffman,
Fred W, Klockenhrink, Walter Kul-
vecz, John c. Stiles, jr., Lewis c wal
ters, Thomas N. Wampler. Harry Deel
John Mizerak, Marion Ray, James F
Audley. Rudy G. Larson and William
B. Henaghsn.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
GEM Store Names
Advertising AGENCY

General Manager Joseph
Marcus has announced that
the G. E. M. Department Store
has appointed Kal. Ehrlich &
Merrick Advertising to handle
advertising and public rela-
tions.
Effective March l the agency
will assume responsibility fol
creating the G. E. M. Journal
monthly publication for the
stores government employe
registrants, as we'll as new
membership campaigns in al
other media.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Tax Executives
Meeting Here

Tax Executives Institute, ma
tional organization of corporate
tax administrators, will open
its 10th annual midyear con-
ference at the Shoreham Ho-
tel this evening with a dinner
meeting, which will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Raymond J.
Saulnier. chairman of the
Presidents Council Of Econ
omic Advisers.
Over 400 members and busi-
ness guests, representing lead
ing corporations of the United
States and Canada, are on hand
for the three-day meeting
which concludes Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Business meetings begin
Monday morning with a pane
discussion of the recent hear
ifgs before the Ways anc
Means Committee on Revision
and Reform of Internal Rev.
enue Laws" Leo H. Irwin, chiet
counsel of the committee, anc
Justin F. Wrinkle, Washington
attorney and former assistant
commissioner Of internal rev.
enue. will speak.
Developments in the Taxa
tion of Foreign Income" will bt
the subject Of a session begin.
ming at HOO am. which viii
be addressed by Representative
Hale BoggS, member of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. Among the panel mem.
bers will be J. Gear Mcintyre
Deputy Minister of Nationa,
Revenue of Canada, specia,
conference guest.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Are you
too good to
lose
Sll,s Il5 n
10, ,,I,I,llII,,,,l|,Is;;,E |,I;,

. Your employer realizes men he
moves ahead must meet demands
beyond job knowledge. He looks
to you to make decisions and take
action without running to your
superiors. He must know you can
express ideas clearly. He must be
sure others work willingly with
you. He wants proof you have
real interest in the business and
understand your part in it.
These qualities are based on
abilities you already have but may
not he using. Your employer has
no time to pry them out of you.
You must bring them to practical
life-or risk being judged capable,
but not promotable.
We have spent Al years guiding
people out of this dilemma. We
have shown more than 100000
men and women that they can
speak effectively, inspire conf.
dence and enthusiasm, and clear.
headedly handle responsibility.
Dale Carnegie training can free
you of self.dOubts that hold you
back today. The sooner you act.
the earlier you will find your
present situation not a tight little
Evening star., 1960-02-14

box, but an area oI
opportunity. Write
now for complete
details. No obliga
ton.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Sheffield Acquires
Electronic Diqests

Sheffield Publishing Co., Inc,
announced acquisition of Elec-
tronic Digests. and Erik Ber-
gaust, president of Sheffield,
said it will be integrated with
Ground Support Equipment
magazine. Electronic Digests
was formerly Military Electron-
les.
The ground support market
represents almost 50 billion,
with range and base instru-
mentation and checkout-test
equipment accounting for the
major portion" Mr.. Bergaust
said.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

small investors. Many invested
In securities for the first time
during the year.
The bumper crop of more
than 5000 new NIP investors
during 1859 represented almost
one-quarter Of the 207 500 plans
started since the idea was first
tried in 1854.
Total Tops $154 Million
The S42 million outlay Of
these small investors was more
than Is per cent Of the total
$154.5 million invested in plans
since 1854.
The NIP newcomers in 1859
made 100000 individual pay
ments or one e-fourth of the
l,666,566 received since 1854.
They started an average of l8O
plans a day, compared with
a previous yearly high of las
per day in 1858.
They purchased 883,415
shares or nearly one-quartel
of the total 3,725.000 shares
purchased by NIP investors tC
date. The number of shares
purchased has increased annu-
ally by 6 to IL per cent. The
number purchased in 1859 was
up 1874 per cent from the tota
bought in 1854.
Annual totals for the last si1
years illustrate the steady
growth as follows:
Noeh
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Armstrong to Speak

Malcolm Armstrong, Phila-
delphia production manager of
Time Life Sports Illustrated,
will address a luncheon meet
ing Of Printing Industry of
Washington at the Continental
Hotel tomorrow noon.