davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Earnings

Taylor Instrument in 8
months ended April 80 earned
81, ,240,642 or 1913 a share VS..
$4O8,370 or $1.03 in 1859 period.
Esquire, Inc., in year ended
March 81 earned $173,844 OF
35 cents a share VS.. $212,591 or
43 cents in 1859.
International Mining Corp.
in 3 months ended April 80
had a loss of $49,1 ,1o3 VS.. a loss
of $231,236 in 1859 period.
United Artists Corp. in ;
months ended March 81 earned
$788,000 or At cents a share
VS.. $712,00o or 43 cents in 1885
period. .
Evening star., 1960-06-14
RCA Lines Displayed

Southern Wholesalers, Inc, is
showing its 1861 line of RCA
Victor products at its 44th an
niversary dealer showing and
open house at its showrooms,
TOT Edgewood street NE, today
and tomorrow from 9 am. to
g pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Suburban Trust Co.
Declares Dividend

Directors of Suburban Trust
Co. have declared a quarterly
dividend of 40 cents share,
it was announced today by
Board Chairman T. Howard
Duckett and President j. Rob-
ert Sherwood.
Amounting to $4,000, the
dividend will be paid June 29
to stockholders of record at
the close June 13.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Gets Food Post

Joseph M. Carpet Of Carpet
Food Distributors, Inc, 2155
Queens Chapel road, NE, was
elected first vice president OF
the National Food Distributors
Association at the 33rd annual
convention in New York re-
Gently,
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Samuel Levy Heads
Mems Fashion Guild

Samuel Levy of David Rich
ard. 3059 M street NV, has
been elected president of the
Mems Fashion Guild, which is
composed of IS mems stores in
the Washington area.
Fred Rosenstock of Fred's
Mems Shop in Landover Hills,
Md, was elected vice president
and Stanley Cohen of Martins
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Universal Marion Sets
$3.50 OHerinu Price

Universal Marion Corp, the
former Capital Transit Co.,
yesterday announced a price
of $3.50 a share for its offer
ing of additional stock to stock
holders.
The offering is being made
on the basis of one new share
for each four held. Rights will
expire July II.
Stockholders approved a
change in par value from $14
per share to no par value to
clear the way for the offering
at the annual meeting in April.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June IA AP).-Non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead II cents pound, New York
Tin ST 0fss a pound. New York. For
eign silver 9l3s cents per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted BY Iron Age at 81 90
IN
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Zenith Showing Set

Jos. M. Zamoiski Co. will dis
play 1861 Zenith lines for area
dealers at its showrooms, 2122
Twenty-fourth place NE. on
June 81 and % from 10 am.
to 9 pm. Television, radio and
stereophonic hi fidelity equip
ment will be included.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Phillips to Address
Training Directors

James L. Phillips. general
staff supervisor for marketing
group headquarters of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will address Wash
ington Chapter. American So
ciety Of Training Directors, at a
luncheon meeting at Caruso's
Restaurant on Tuesday, June 81.
He will discuss self develop
ment," which is to be The key
note of the chapters program
for the coming year.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Mems Shop in Arlington, Va,
was elected secretary.
Leonard Frank of Franks S
Fashions for Men, Silver Spring,
Md, was named treasurer and
Milton Gordon of Gordon's
Shop, 4727 Marlboro road Sc,
was elected merchandise CO.
ordinator.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
GEICO Will Dedicate
New Office Building,
Mclaughlin to Speak
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Robert Mclaughlin. president of the District Board of
Commissioners will the principal speaker at dedication of
the new operations office building of Government Employees
Insurance Co. in Chevy Chase. Md. at pm. Friday.
Leo Goodwin founder chairman Of the company also will
sneak along with President Davidson: Jerome A. Newman
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June IA (AP) For
eien exchange rates (Gfest Britain
and Australia in dollars, other in cents
and decimals Of q cent? -
Today. Prev. Day
Canada in New York
ffrPRl lO1 .1O3l lOl ,S2Sl
Evening star., 1960-06-14
OVER COUNTER

Washinston listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
.ional Association of Securities Dealears
as Of l pm. Tuesday, June IA:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Typewriter OSdISI
WASHINGTON, DC.
American typewriter Co.
l43l {. Capitol Street
Central typewriter Co.
| 923 18th St., NV.
District Office Equipment Co.
| 723 llth St., NV.
| N. Frank & Son Of Md. Inc.
| 1925 Old Georgetown Road
General typewriter Co.
1888 9Th St., NV.
The Hecht Co.
9TH &F. Sts., NV.
Leon Office Machines Co. Inc.
| l4l5 X. St., NV.
Norths Office Machine Exchange
2l36 Penna. Ave-, NV.
Schurway Office Machines Co.
sol 18th ST., NV.
Smith typewriter Exchange Inc.
ll06 G. St., NV.
typewriter Sales & Service Co.
8ll 18th ST., NV.
MARYLAND
| ANNAPOLIS
Jenkins Inc.
| BALTIMORE
| Nationwide typewriter Co.
BEL AIR
Hartford typewriter Service
BETHESDA
Bethesda typewriter Co. Inc.
Lee Office Machines Co. Inc.
National typewriter & Adding Machine Co.
ELLlC0TT CITY
Taylors Furniture
FREDERICK
Frederick Office Supply Co.
| HAGERST0WN
R. N. Long
| HYATTSVILLE
Mitchell Business Equipment Inc.
LAUREL
Laurel Jewely Shop
| PRINCE FREDERICK
Calvert Independent
| RIVEROALE
Prince George Office Machine Co.
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Stationery Inc.
T0WS0N
James Office Supply
| WESTMINSTER
| Al SchiIling
VIRGINIA
| ALEXANDRIA
The Dixie Mart
Gem Jewellers
| ARLINGTON
District Office Equipment Co.
WEST VIRGINIA
| KEYSER
Keyser Sales 6 Service
| MARTlNSBURG
Rockwell typewriter Adding Machine Co.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Opu|ence Is
the Word
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

TINE FALL and Winter fashion scene is aCithOMt
doubt going to be the most Op"Lent j" years.
Fabric creators hare dipped back into history for
inspiration to recre0e the fabulous silks the Med
ev0I, Renaissance, and BGrOQGe periods.
New Gffer-dGrk fashions are rich and gLOaUing.
Their stained glass cOlOrS the brOcGdeS UOveH nOifh
metallic threads and the scGlpfGred look of many of
the cut veiUets testify to the IGrMry look.
EUenins m0snitieenee provided BY scintiLIatins
silks is bound to inspire such lavish comments as
"WhGt a beautiful gOuCn!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

New figure wizordry, this bore
minimum panty eirdIe with
moon crescent inserts in the
right places. Dipped waist free
dom. White, beige or black.
Sizes S, N, L. Matching eirdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
high top girdle
;:Gs": s:.' it. 999

New discovery Of inoenius moon
crescent inserts make for en-
chanting shopery. White, sizes
1884; black, sizes 27-32;
beige, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
all.in.One
; ss';c s:. it, 1890

For o heavenly figure! Excep-
tionoIIy sheer, but with firm
power net with special funny
tlottenerI. White, beige, black.
Sizes "a to 40. ToIon closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
high top panty-girdle
; So; s:si', y go

High top with fitted woistIine,
finger tip bonino to Toxic inches
off woistIine, moIds from mid
riff TO thigh. NyIon power net
eIostic. White, sizes 70 to 81.
Matching eirdIe.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
StreumIined Lamb

There's been a change in
the appearance OF lamb since
the new United States De-
partment OF Agriculture
standards went into effect
last March, The cuts are
leaner. The reviSionS provide
the U, S. prime and choice
quality may be less fat than
the older standards allowed.
During the firSt two months
OF operation. the new stand
ards achieved their desired
objeetiveS and increased the
supply Of the two top grades.
or the lamb and mutton fed
orally graded during the Pc
riod. 81 per cent was prime
and choice. compared to So
per cent during the same time
in 1859, The increase was
due largely 10 a higher per-
centage in the prime grade.
The Agricultural Market
ing Service points out that
prime grade lamb under the
revised standards includes a
higher percentage OF younger
lambs as Well as mature fed
lambs.
Late in the spring. as wen
as in the summer and fall.
young, milk fat" lambs come
TO market. while fed lambs
come to market mostly In
the late fall and winter.
Lambs marketed in March
and April are mostly mature
fed lambs the last part
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Shish Kebubs

One and one half tea
spoons salt. ? medium size
cloves Of garlic. u teaspoon
coarSe-ground black pepper.
"a teaspoon each dried
thyme, marjoram and ore
gano. "a teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce. u cup salad or
olive oil. l cup dry red wine,
such as Burgundy. or cup
dry white wine. such as sau-
terne; / bay leaf, l medium
sized onion. thinly sliced:
dash or two of TabaSco, 8
cups cubed lamb shoulder.
Using a wooden spoon or
mortar and pestle. mash
garlic cloves into salt. Add
SeaSonMgS, II using fresh
herbs, minced, double the
amount, Stir in wine. oil.
bay leaf and onion slices.
Pour over lamb chunks
placed in a large bowl. Place
in refrigerator several hours
or overnight, turning lamb
occasionally. Makes IA cups
marinade.
Remove lamb from mari
made. thread on SkewerS and
broil. Basic with reserved
marinade,
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Rotisserie Lamb

One boned. rolled shoulder
of lamb. l Glove garlic. u
cup sugar, "a teaspoon
ground cloves, "A teaspoon
ginger. l tablespoon lemon
juice. salt and pepper.
Have your meat dealer
prepare a boned and rolled
shoulder Of lamb. allowing
a to y pound boned roast
per serving, Insert slivers Of
garlic in Sits at various spots
around the roast, Mix to-
gether the sugar. cloves. gin
ger and lemon juice, and rub
thoroughly into the surface
and ends of the roast.
Sprinkle with salt and
pepper.
Run the spit through the
exact center Of the rolled
lamb roast. Place in the
roast a short meat thermom-
eter. specially designed for
rotiSSerie use. (Remember,
roaStS can also be marinated
in q favorite sauce q few
hours or overnight. If you
preferl Arrange Spitted
lamb on rotiSSerie. at dis
tance above glowing Goals as
suggested in manufacturers
directions. Start motor for
revolving spit, II is well to
allow about rs to 80 minutes
per pound for meat Just TAX
en- from the refrigerator. but
your best guide is the use of
the roast meat thermometer.
The accepted internal tenn
perature for well-done lamb
shoulder is $50 to 1872 de-
greeS, but stop the cooking
process at ITO TO ITS for
medium m-done, The lamb will
have q delicate pink tinge on
the inside and will be tender
and juicy,
While the lamb is cooking,
Evening star., 1960-07-28

popular ulSneS IN Norway is
lamb or mutton with cab
bage, Farr l kaal. KouSa
mashl is the name for q
Jordan treat of zuechini
stuffed with lamb and rice.
Pictured here is an Ameri-
can version of the Russian
shaSlik or the Armenian
kebahs, popular fare for
cook-outS.
When 1t comes TO prepar-
Ing this speciality OF the
Mediterranean countries,
there are as many recipes as
there are cooks. Some prefer
to use only salt and pepper
to season the cubes OF lamb.
Many cooks favor a mari
made. using various comhina-
tionS of spices. wine. vinegar,
oil and lemon juice, Still
Others like to alternate the
lamb squares with bay leaves
as in our picture. As the
leaves begin to glow from
the heat, they impart a
savory flavor to the meat.
To serve the kebahS, slide
the meat and vegetables off
the Skewer onto the plate
with a fork. The right ac-
compartments for this type
OF al freSco meal are rice
pilaf. a crisp green salad and
toasted French bread.
In addition to shiSh kebabs.
we've included other recipes
for preparing this tender and
versatile meat.
Don't think you always
have to buy the loin or rib
chops or the familiar leg
roast to enjoy the taStineSS
OF lamb, Thrifty cuts such
as square cut shoulder roast.
neck slices. ShankS. pattieS.
shoulder chops and stew meat
all have that mild lamb flavor
that combines so wen with
practically all fruits and
vegetables.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

1t may be brushed with a
barbecue sauce with q red or
white wine and salad oil
base. or with lemon juice
and oil. plus Seasonings of
your choice. preferably with
out the usual tomato sauce
or catSup addition.
Most motored revolving
spitS are timed in speed so
See FAULKNER. Page C-S
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SHLSH KEBABS AT THEIR SIZZLING BEST

picture above. the chunks Of lamb have
been strung on SkewerS alternately with
bay leaves to lend additional zest. Since the
vegetables will cook more quickly than the
Skewers. BrOil the meat until all sides are
deep brown and the vegetables until
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Lamb Popularity
Is World Wide
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

ing lamb.
In Sweden it's kokt lamm med dill sas (beiled
lamb with dill sauce), The Lebanese enjoy baked
lamb and wheat dish called kibb (ground lamb
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Of the previous years crop.
This accounts for the marked
differences in the type of
lambs marketed during the
different seasons.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 81 CAP) CUsDA.-
HOgs $500; slow, butchers steady to
mostly 25 lower; poor shipping de-
mand; mixed lots 1-2 and mixed 1-3
l9O-22O lbs 1S25-1S.50; rs head l-2
200-2l5 lbs 1880; bulk mixed lots l -3
and mixed 2-3 19O-240 lbs 17.75-lS.25;
mixed % and IS 240-270 lbs 1850
1896 mixed 2-3 and IS 27O-3O0 lbs.
I7.OO-17.75; mixed grade 2-3 and IS
30O-400 lb Sows 14.50-16.75; mixed
grade 2-3 and 3s 400-550 lbs 1926
Cattle 10000; calves 1000; slaughter
steers steady; heifers steady to 25
lower; decline on average choice and
better 1000 lbs and heavier; canner,
cutter and low utility cows weak to 30
lower; other cows steady; bulls steady
to weak; vealers steady, nc, early sales
stockers and feeders; load lots high
choice and mixed nj choice and prime prime
prime ,,27; 30 load of high prime
%. .5O-25. .25; most average choice
"A .50-2525; few loads choice 900
LOO lb steers and yearlings 1925
1878; mixed good and choice 23.75-
24.50: mixed standard and good 21.75-
% so; a load Of standard 1000 lb
Holstein 81 50; few mixed choice and
prime heifers 24.75-25.50; bulk good
to high choice 21.5025.00; good and
choice 23.75 up: utility and standard
16.50-2l .25; utility and commercial
cows IA. 4.0O-1700; Gamers and cutters
13. 3.O0-l6.25; utility and commercial
bulls 17.0O-2l 90; good and choice
vealers 23.00-27.00: culls down to
1900.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Businessmen in Government
~ SYLVIA PORTER

house to find the right candi-
dates and to maintain a reserve
file of capable businessmen
willing to serve.
Businessmen at all levels
should act aggressively to de-
velop a greater understanding
of the need for serving in Gov
ernment and to stress public
service as a desirable factor in
our society. Corporations
should define, adopt and pub
lish their policies on executive
leaves for Government service.
Trade associations should put
on education drives.
The principle should be
established that no citizen COM
ing from outside government
is to serve for less than two
years except in an emergency.
Those engaged for shorter Pc
riodS should be used as consult
ants, not considered regular
employees.
The busineSsman's plunge
into politics should involve
much more than getting out
the vote, trying to influence re-
suits. 1t must and should in
volve service, for, as the study
says, the caliber of the public
servants recruited from indus
try may have more to do with
our survival than the profit
motive :"
distributed 1860 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-07-27
R. H. Mittendorff
Is Honored by
DC. Bunkers

Ralph H. Mittendorff, vice
president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co. and known
as "Mr. A. I. B." for his work
in the American Institute of
Banking. was honored last
night.
The Washington Chapter of
the organization gave him a
testimonial dinner at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club,
Bethesda, Md, attended by To-
cal and national officers of the
Institute and leading Washing
ton area bankers.
Milton F. Darr, jr., national
president of the American In
stitute of Banking, paid trib-
ute to Mr.. Mittendorff's ac-
tivities in the organization. 1t
was recalled that when Mr..
Mittendorff was national preSi-
dent last year-the only Wash
ington Chapter member ever
to achieve that distinction -
enrolment in the organization
over the country reached the
Evening star., 1960-07-27
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Wednesday, July 81:
Evening star., 1960-07-27

patent issued in 1927 to Chest
er Stone for improvements to
"the washing machine"
His son, Marvin, founder of
the company, apparently in
herited his fathers fascination
for novelty. According to Mr..
Platt, the inventor was granted
patents for such diverse items
as a fountain pen holder, a
pencil sharpener, an umbrella
and a combination finger ring
and toothpick.
Patent Products
To-day we no longer patent
our machines" Mr.. Platt said,
although we do patent some
products"
With a full-time engineering
staff of 10, the company spends
most of its research efforts
working out problems brought
to them by clients. They have
custom-made protective cover
ings ranging from microscopic
to giant sized items.
Mr.. Platt. a nephew of the
founder, joined the firm 46
years ago. He recalls that when
the company moved into its
present headquarters in 1881,
he predicted that "I'll never see
the time when this building
will be filled"
Long ago, however, the struc-
ture became too small to meet
the demands of expanding
business, and the move to
Branchville began. Mr.. Platt
hopes the move will be COM
pleted within two years.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

branched into several fields
which now account for more
than 80 per cent of its busi-
ness.
Using paper, plastic and
metal, the firms have made
their mark in a relatively new
area Of industry: tubing of
various kinds to cover, insulate
or package such items as hair
pins, electronic wiring, hearing
aids and traffic lights.
Filter Headquarters
The Filter Co., which Mr..
Platt thinks has extremely
good prospects, produces filter
ing devices for such machinery
as diesel railroad engines.
Although its manufacturing
facilities are located in the Dis
trict and in Branchville and
Baltimore, Md, headquarters
for the firm are located at 900
Franklin street NE. A Cana
dian division is situated in
Toronto.
About 400 persons are en-
ployed by the family-held firm
in the Washington area, and
an additional 80 in Toronto.
Although the original Stone
company ws.s organized in the
1880S, it was the result OF
inventive enterprises dating
back still further.
Mr.. Platt proudly shows to
visitors a framed, fading docu-
ment on the wall of his Office.
Signed by President John
Quincy Adams and Secretary
of State Henry Clay, it is a
Evening star., 1960-07-27

all-time high Of $4,000 for
courses and membership ex-
ceeded 10000.
Clayton Doing, assistant vice
president, American Security,
was toastmaster. President
Richard A. Norris of Riggs
also participated in the testi-
monial dinner.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
ON WINGS
Here's a Pleasant Refresher
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

per capita. The new State has
a registration of 63.2 aircraft
per 10000 persons.
The booklet shows the Dis
trict has 374 registered air.
craft, Virginia 1868 and Mary
land 624.
Karl ]. Grimm, Baltimore
transportation attorney. has
returned to the Baltimore As
ISOLATION of Commerce to rep
resent the city before the Civil
Aeronautics Board and other
Government agencies; sue
ceedS Charles M. Gillian, who
resigned last week.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
OF BUSINESS
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Business Built on Strows Grows
Into Diversified Manufactures
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
Marvin Stones face ciouded
in anger as he slipped at his
drink in Ninth street bar.
1t had happened again-for
the umpteenth time. AS he drew
on the straw, expecting mint
julep from the glass, his mouth
filled instead with particles
Of rye. The straw-a natural
stalk Of grain, had diSinte-
grated from age-an annoy
ingly common occurrence in
that year, 1888.
Mr.. Stone returned to his
nearby factory, which manu-
factured paper cigarette hold
ers, and rolled a piece Of paper
around a pencil. That, he
mused, would make an en-
inently better STRAW" than the
natural variety, and he en-
trusted a number of them to
the bartender for the manu-
facturer's personal use.
When other customers COM
planned about their straws, the
bartender would slip them one
OF Mr.. Stone'S-and thus, ac-
eording to legend at the Stone
Straw Corp, the drinking straw
was born.
DiversificatiOn
Now an international institu-
tion, Stone straws soon eclipsed
cigarette holders as the COM
pany's principal product. Like
wise, 70 years later, a new kind
of manufacture is outstripping
its predecessor in the plants Of
one of the areas oldest and
largest industrial companies.
"Straws used to be the whole
dog around here" explained
Landra B. Platt, president.
+Now they're the tip end of
the tail"
Like most other healthy cor
porations, Stone has diversi-
fed. Through two divisions
paper Tube and StonizedD of
the parent company and a sep
arate firm, the Stone Filter Co.,
the Stone organization has
Evening star., 1960-07-27

One of the finest books OF
its kind, one which can up
date a tardy knowledge or edu-
cate a novice, is due for intro
duction this week.
1t is Aviation in the Modern
World" Dutton, $3.50, writ
ten by James v. Bernardo of
Washington, a pioneer in air.
age education, a vice president
of the National Aviation Edu-
cation Council and Federal
Aviation Agency official.
In its 352 pages, Mr.. Ber-
nardo has compactly and con-
cisely crammed non-teehnical
information about the airplane,
its influence in our lives; about
missiles and about the simple
facts of fight, even to the
powerplants.
For anyone even vaguely
interested in aviation, from
schoolroom to business Office, it
will be an invaluable publica-
ton for information and ref
erence.
In the words of co-worker
Mervin X. Strickler, aviation
education officer in FAA's pub
lie affairs Office, there are
few people better qualified to
write a book such as Aviation
in the Modern World"
y -
Plans to import and assem-
BILE a new, single-seater sports
plane came out OF Easton, Md,
last week with announcement
that Universal Aviation Corp.
has sub-leased the Easton
airport.
The new plan also includes
a flying school, but the main
operation is to be assembly OF
the "Nipper," a low-cost plane
designed in England and made
in Belgium.
Universal's president is Sam
Huntington, of Shadyside, a
Capital AirlineS pilot. Vice
president is Herman A. Henry
of Cambridge, also pilot.
u Il 4 Il
Traditionally busy air traffic
controllers last week moved to
offer their technical know-how
in further development of the
Nations air traffic control sys-
tenn and devices.
Francis M. McDermOtt, ex-
ecutive director of the 5000
member Air Traffic Control As
sOciatiOn, said a long-range
study series of operation re-
quirements called Project
2,000"-will be getting under
way soon.
| Mr.. McDermott said con-
trollers have become increas-
ingly concerned about the
breakdown of communications
between operational require
mentS and research and de-
velepment."
Active civil aircraft regis
tered with the FAA have topped
10000 for the first time, the
agency'S new booklet, ~. S.
Active Civil Aircraft by State
and County," reveals.
While California shows the
highest total-8.761-folloWed
by Texas, Alaska leads all other
States on the basis of aircraft
Evening star., 1960-07-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 81 uPl.-NatlunaI Asss.
citation Securities Dealers, Inc.