davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Bank Lending Heads
To Hear Chicuqoun

Chesapeake Chapter Of Rob-
ert Morris Associates, which
includes Washington and Bal
timore lending officers, will
hear ]. Russell Hanson, vice
president of First National
Bank of Chicago, at its next
meeting.
The dinner session will be at
the Merchants Club in Balti-
more. Wednesday, with James
F. Bridges. chapter president,
presiding. He is vice president
of Riggs National of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Miller Brewing
Plans Conference e

On Wednesday, representa-
tives of the Miller Brewing Co.
from Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District will
gather at the Shoreham Hotel.
They will discuss special adver-
tising and merchandising plans
for this spring and summer.
Home Office personnel, headed
by Andrew c. Vosburg, mer-
chandising manager, and Jo-
seph S. Signaigo. southern area
sales manager, will confer with
the representatives.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Investment Firm
Recognized Here

Enterprise Investments, Inc,
Washington investment firm
has been reorganized and a new
board of five elected.
Joseph N. Switkes Is chair
man. Other members: Irv
Fleishman. Abe henderson, Al
vim I. Miller and Seymour
Rosenberg. Offices are at 14l1
! K street NV,
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Sales Up Sharply

Washington chronological
Associates. engineering firm,
had sales of S2,213,38O in the
year ended october 81, a Jump
of ITO per cent from the pre-
vious year, President Julian H,
Ray reported at the annual
meeting. Officers and directors
were reelected.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
New Acme Ready

A new Acme food market will
open in the White Oak shop
ping center in Silver Spring
Md, at 9 am. Wednesday.
With $4,000 square feet for
space, it has the latest modern
equipment and will be man.
aged by George A. Viverett.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

search Institute Of AmericO
quired to account to your en-
ployer-and instead, the new
attack is coming through the
employer, the firm which pays
the expense account. The crack
down will take two forms:
First. these firms will be
asked to show on their returns
certain detailed information
about expense accounts which
they pay. This will give the
Treasury facts it doesn't get
from the returns of the in.
dividuals with expense ac-
counts. Second, the accounting
procedure under which en-
ployes of these firms are re-
quired to account will be
checked during tax examina.
tions by Treasury auditors tc
see whether the procedures are
adequate.
Beginning with the tax re-
turn for 1860 - to be filed ir
1861 - the Treasury will ask
firms for expense account in.
formation about the following
persons:
In corporations - the 2;
highest paid officers.
Figures Required
In individual proprietorship'
the proprietor and his five
highest paid employees who ge
$4,000 or more in compensa.
ton and expense account com,
bined.
In partnerships - all part
ners. both general and limited
! For each of these. the Ger
Evening star., 1960-02-29
New Pepsi Officials

Robert N. Ford has become
sales manager in the Rockville
office Of Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Co. of Washington, while
Thomas z. Mannix. jr., has
been named merchandising
manager in the Washington
office.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Business
sGELICO Eorninos
For 1859 Result in
Gain Of S515,539
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

Earnings in 1859 resulted in net gain Of $S1553a
1885, President Lormer A Davidson today informed share
holders poicyhoders of the Government Employees
Insurance Co. The in 1859 the preceding year
$30,O35.
presenting the annual report Mr. Davidson declared
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Martin Names HoII
As Vice President

Chairman of the Board George
M. Bunker announced. the ap-
pointment of Albert C. Hall,
Evening star., 1960-02-29
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 CAPl For
eigu exchange rates CGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents and decimals
Of a cent
Today Prev Day
Canada in N. Y. ..
free) 105.2ls7 1051250
Evening star., 1960-02-29
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on overtime
counter markets furnished bv the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Monday, February 90:
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Save on Toxes-V
BY SYLVIA PORTER
On collaboration with the


If you have an expense .ac-
count, beware! The Treasury Is
off on a new attack against this
top fringe benefit of yours.
The latest breakdown repre-
sents a complete reversal of
Treasury attitude. Remember
when it tried to add the famous
line 6(aD to the individual tax
return in 1857? The idea then
was to make the employe show
the amount of expense rein
bursement he received from his
employer and to list the way he
spent it.
So loud was the howl of
anguish over that maneuver
that the Treasury was forced to
knock out line 6(a). Then in
1858, the Treasury specifically
approved the elimination of ex-
pense account details from the
employees tax return if the en-
ploye was required to account
to his employer for his outlayS
In other words, if the expense
account was okay with the en-
ployer. it also was okay with
the Treasury.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Abuses Fla grant

Since then, expense account
abuses apparently have become
so fragrant that the Treasury
had to act. But recalling the
lesson of 1857, it isn't touching
the returns of taxpayers with
expense accounts.
You are still exempt from re-
porting details of reimburse
ment or expenses if you are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
1909 WILLIAMS LANE
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE 3709 WILLIAMS LANE
Lovely older home between clubs Large living room
formal dining room, kitchen, large bedrooms recreation
room, delightful secluded patio.
DREcToNs circle Wicms open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Windows Updote the New Houses

sign. with the heavy iron
CONFERENCE.-The recessed in
the window frames on the
end of sash cord or chain,
is becoming a thing of the
past. The newer designs use
friction to hold the window
in place, either opened or
closed. or new spring devices.
One advantage Of the
small-paned window-be it
double hung or easement
is the low repair cost. If one
pane breaks, for instance,
there is no great expense in
volved in replacing it, as
there would be with a large
picture window or awning
window.
If you should buy q house
where the old sash cord,
double-hung windows are
used. don't despair if a cord
breaks. There is really no
great mystery to fixing it
and no need for calling in
a repairman, If you have a
knack for doing the job
yourself.
You may never have
noticed it but under the
Misunderstanding that guides
such windows in their up
and-down paths there are
small inserted panels Of
wood that are held in place
with a screw.
Once the weather-st strip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

ping is removed-and this
should be done with pa
thence, a hammer and screw
driver to keep from bend
ing the weatherstripping-
these wood inserts can be
removed, revealing a pocket
containing the iron coun-
terweight.
The next step is to re-
move the lower sash COM
pletely. After this, using the
screwdriver and hammer
again, pry out the strip of
wood running vertically on
either side of the frame.
Once this is out, the top
sash can be taken out. Nail
new cord or chain on the
sides Of the sash, run the
cord over the wheels at the
top sides Of the window
frame and down into the
recesses. then attach to the
weights.
The replacement Of the
top and bottom sash in
wolves reversing the earlier
removal process. 1t takes
time, but it's not impossible
for the novice.
Replacement of WORKOUT
spring CONFERENCE.-The is no
more complicated, once you
know how the spring mech
anisms are put together.
There are several types in
use in recently built houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

cheering work were UP
sharply.
Luria Brothers has APP
pointed Kayro Realty as ex-
elusive sales agent for the
homes it builds, it was an
nounced this week.
According to the announce
ment, the Kayro firm has
purchased the assets Of the
Luria Realty Co. at 2048
Wilson boulevard and will
set up a Virginia Office there.
The Luria firm will continue
to maintain Offices at the
Wilson boulevard address.
Main Offices of the Kayro firm
are at 1411 K street NV.
Luria's current projects are
at Maple Hill. Fairfax, and
Collingwood Estates, near
Mount Vernon.
y = y 4
James E. Hines, of N. C.
Hines & Son, Arlington, has
announced sale of IS lots in
Belmont Subdivision, Wood
bridge. Va, to the c. & S. Con-
struction Co. of Washington.
The announcement said
present plans call for con-
struction of Lesco Homes on
the lots, with sales to be
handled by William E. Barnes
Co. of Alexandria.
+ = 4
Community Builders has
announced purchase of 100
additional lots adjacent to it's
Sleepy Hollow Woods subdi-
vision. This, the firm said,
will raise the size Of the COM
munity, when completed, to
$40 homes. Some ESQ homes
already have been completed
there.
4 4 =
Sale of Richmarr Construc-
ton Corps Seminary Valley
project has been completed,
Allan Kay, president of Kayro
Realty, announced this week.
The Alexandria project,
consisting Of 378 homes,
represents total sales of SO
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
BY JUSTINE MAUI
Contributing Writer

early history. Or you may be
a stark modern thinker, lean
ing to open walls Of glass
that slide silently aside on
concealed roller bearings or
wheels. Perhaps you prefer
the awning window. With its
advantages Of permitting
maximum ventilation from
the outside while protecting
your homes interior from
sudden transforms.
In situations where there Is
privacy from outside viewers
and protection from the glare
of the hot summer sun, the
large fixed window is becom-
ing more and more practical
as homeowners make ;ncreas-
ing use of air conditioning.
Then it becomes unnecessary
to have wall areas where
windows must open to pro-
vide ventilation from outside
air.
The growth of home air
conditioning has also given
a boost to the use of insulat-
ing glass to prevent major
heat loss in winter and heat
intake in summer.
Satisfied homeowners who
live behind walls Of glass
attest to their ease of clean
ing, too. The required tools
are merely the garden hose,
some water and a squeegee
for the outside. Inside sur
faces are cleaned with a
patented cleaning fluid and
cloth, since there are no
distractions Of the glass sur
face.
However, manufacturers OF
the standard double-hung
window have introduced some
work-easing wrinkles, too, to
make their products more
salable.
For instance, there are
such windows that one
merely has to lift out OF the
frame to clean without re-
moval of screws or other
hardware.
The old double-hung de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

- ODAY'S new homes are
] more than just inside
space with windows to let in
some light. The variety Of
windows symbolizes the va
riety Of available design
choices.
To be sure, many builders
in the Washington area use
the practical and sensible
standby - the double-hung
sash that pushes up and
down. being held open by
CONFERENCE.-The.
But the house window has
come a long way from that.
Even the stationary picture
window. a popular design
still used to a great extent,
is becoming a bit outdated.
Forever seeking ways to
make living more pleasant,
designers have been working
with construction material
companies to bring more
light and air into today's
homes while remembering
that windows need washing,
too. The reslt is that builders
are putting more and more
window area in exterior walls.
In addition to the double
hung window and the picture
window, there are the case
ment window-utilizing the
strength and durability of
steel or aluminium to hold
the glass-the window wall,
the awning window, and the
strip window.
Designers have many new
means to open and close,
to make windows easier
easier to clean. They have
developed new hardware that
permits a maximum of win
dow opening in a given space
while, at the same time, pro-
viding a maximum of wealth
er protection.
The type Of window you
look for in a house is a
matter of taste, too. Perhaps
you prefer the small-paned
double hung window with its
reminder of this country'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
5zsz wEsTPATA WAY
FORT SUMNER

Charming white brick split Colonial tinsized bedrooms,
81 baths large living with fireplace formal dining
room kitchen with breakfast space, family with fire.
place opening patio with view of Virginia hills Full
basement and garage
DIRECTIONS left sonsumors Rood
Westpath WoY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Builders Report

The Home Builders Asso-
citation of M etropolitan
Washington and the Subur-
ban Maryland Builders ASso-
citation, which are currently
in a naturalization period,
will hold their first joint
membership meeting Wednes-
day in the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV.
Before the beginning of the
dinner meeting at 8 pm,
there will be a tour of the
center at $3.50 pm. and a
reception at 1880 pm.
During the meeting, a
panel of National Association
of Home Builders executives
will discuss, for the benefit of
new members of the two
groups, the advantages of
using services offered by the
NAdB to its affiliated asso-
citation.
John M. Dickerman, ex-
ecutive vice president of
NAHB, will head the panel.
Other members will be: JO-
seph b. McGrath, director of
NAHB's Legislative Depart
ment; william A. MOlster, di-
rector of Marketing Services;
Milton w. Smithman, assist
ant director of Technical
Services, and John M. King,
assistant director of research
services.
Paul BickfOrd, of Hampton.
Va, regional vice president
of NAHB, will be a guest at
the meeting.
@ y + = =
Daniel w. Bell, chairman
of the board of American Sc
curity & Trust Co. and presi-
dent of the Terminal Com
mittee, Inc, sponsor of the
proposed Federal City Center.
will address the luncheon
meeting of the Washington
Building Congress at 1915
pm. Monday in the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Bell will speak on
1.-The Proposed Federal City
Center"
The 5000 million project,
designed to give downtown
Washington a "shot in the
arm" would be built in a
ffve-block area bounded by.
Pennsylvania avenue, E,
Eighth and Eleventh streets
NV. Mr.. Bell will show
pictures Of the proposed
construction and explain
what the Terminal Commit
tee is doing on the project.
y \ ~ +
Denis H. CahilI, director
of the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning and Eco
nomic Development Commits
sion, will address the dinner
meeting of the Northern Vir-
GINA Builders Association at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Contracts for future con-
struction in the District
awarded during July totaled
$35, POI, 900, a substantial IN
crease over July, 1859, &C
cording to E. H. Keefe of the
F. w. Dodge Corp.
However, the report of the
construction news and mar
keting specialists firm showed
that residential work con-
tributed only $850,000 to this
total and was down 81 per
cent from the corresponding
figure for last year.
Nonresidential work. at ST.
$4,000, during July was
down % per cent from the
year earlier figure, but heavy
engineering work, at $685.
1893 600, was up substan-
tally"
During the first seven
months of the year, total
contracts in the District we're
$148,179, 900, a SO per cent
increase over the correspond
ing period Of 1859. Residen-
tial work, at SIS, las, 900, was
down 2 per cent. but both
nonresidenSial and heavy en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, I Pm.
CHEVY CHASE 6Sol WEST AVE.

Immaculate 2bedroom bungalow Living with fire.
place. separate dining room eating space in Kitchen screened
porch beautiful pao basement with outside entrance
low 20s
DIRECTIONS Wisconsin right Bradley left West
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
7oI3 WINSLoW ST.
KENwooD PARK

Charming brick spevel home featuring large entrance
hail. spacious living with picture window, separate
dining ROOM de luxe all electric kitchen level
bedrooms and baths second level Large paneled
recreation with fireplace and bar outside
Large laundry and builtn garage lower level.
Lovely wooded corner lot.
Godsboro Wildwood
left TO ToneIewood, right Winslow 81. and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
5o45 Westpoth Terrace
Fort Sumner Hills
Trades Considered

Charming white brick center-ha Colonial Large living
formal dining room kitchen with breakfast space den
and full bath first floor; bedrooms and baths second;
basement with fireplace powder porch and
DIRECTIONS: extended Saneomee
path Woy block to wsspath Teraes to open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Beautiful Wooded communty-Mony Styles to Choose From
RAMBLERS CAPE GODS AND
SPLIT-LEVELS OF COLONIAL DESIGN
Trades Considered
An ideal location for the discerning purchaser Within
walking distance of NH and Naval Hospital. These most
attractive homes feature large famy.sfze kitchens, and
bedrooms 3k baths full basement, recreation and
garage; 20Oamp electrical circuit wired for odays modern
living All sites with approximately 8Ofoot frontage Close
to shopping, schools and churches One block to public
transportation, ~ miles to downtown Bethesda.
DIRECTIONS Cedar left Rood
right o Model Homes.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

TIL REAL INDIVIDUALITY thots what you
Estotes where each home is custom built
For this verdont, wooded suburb gives you plenty of
he custom rombIers and spIit-eveIs in the luxury
price because of savings realized by buying directly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Lover Boy" Accuses
Women Of PLOTTING
Husbands Murder

Chicago (ANP) - Mrs. Mary
Saisi, who fabricated a story about
a Negro killing her husband in
October 1858, was accused here
this week of engineering the muir
der plot.
The charge against Mrs. Saisi
who, ironically is on trial before a
Negro Criminal Court judge, Fred
Duke" Slater, former University
of Iowa All American, is based on
testimony Of Richard Lansing, who
is now serving life sentence in
connection with Peter Sasi's death
Lansing said that Mrs. Saisi,
with whom he was carrying on an
illicit love affair, promised him
half of the $25, 900 life insurance
held by Saisi.
The Staying of Saisi, who was an
insurance salesman, aroused racial
tension in the area where he lived
when Mrs. Saisi swore that she
had seen a Negro fleeing from the
building just before she discovered
her husbands body.
After police made an intensive
search for the Negro she described
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Mississippi Scion
Wants Equal
RIGHTS For GombIerS

Washington (ANP) - A Miss
issippi congressman called on the
Civil Rights Commission last week
for an investigation of charges
that Negro gamblers are being dis
eliminated against in New York
City.
Rep. John Bell Williams based
his complaint on reports made by
Adam Clayton Powell, fiery Har-
lem congressman that New York
police have been arresting Negro
policy racketeers and ignoring the
operations of white gamblers.
In his communication to the
commission Williams declared 1T
appears that the New York City
Police Department is protecting
white gamblers while not protect
ing Negro gamblers.
Whether this constitutes a den
ial Of equal protection Of the law"
the Mississippian ironically observ-
ed, Il leave to your judgement
Gordon NJ. Tiffany, the commits
sion's staff director, promptly re-
piled that the Mississippian's OBJ
servations had been NOTED with
interest" and that at the next
meeting of the commission, these
matters will be placed before it
for consideration"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
BUT, THEY'LL DO
IT EVERY TIME

Greenville, Miss. (ANP)-James
Howard johnson of Mound Bayou,
realizes now that it doesn't pay
to return to the scene of a crime
but he learned it the hard way
Police Chief w. c. Burnley said
johnson went into a Greenville
furniture store Monday, bought a
SIS ashtray and stand and paid for
it with a check for 500, pocketing
the IS change. Suspicious, the store
manager called the bank soon as
Johnson left and learned the check
was phony.
johnson had left a local address
for delivery of his purchase, but
changed his mind and returned to
the store, saying he preferred TAX
ing it with him. When questioned
by the manager, Johnson fled but
was captured by police and taken
to the "pokey." He had cashed sew
eral forged checks in the area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

be kind to friends and especially
my relatives, I would be a little
heather. I am very happy she
taught me to accept what I could
not change and so I think my
mother is fine as she is. I do not
believe any of you have done any
harm in saying you would like to
change your mothers but be happy
that you have a good mother and
if she wants to hang onto her
youthful ideas go along with her
for they won't last too long. 1t is
nice to see our mothers take an
interest in their looks at any and
all ages. Help them live grace
fully.
Albert Aschwanen writes: Polite
ness is small price to pay for the
good will and affection of others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Negro History
This Week
BY FANNIE S. WILLIAMS
Gan AMP Feature)

March l, 1841-Blanch K. Bruce,
Negro Senator from Mississippi
born, A Republican, he served in
us. Senate from March 4, 1875 to
March 3, 1881.
March 4, 1865 - The United
States Congress passed a bill de-
claring free the wives and children
of Negro soldiers in the Union
army.
March 5, 177O-Cripus Attacks
died. He was the first to fall in
the Boston Massacre, and the
first American to perish in the de-
tense of liberty