davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15

past. There's no end to the
abundance of material avail
able for any type from a
crisp tossed salad to a shim-
mering mold.
Here, then to whet your
appetiteS are a number of
tempting salads to add drama
to your Indian summer
menus.
The imperial salad mold
would be a perfect choice for
a patio luncheon or a bridal
shower buffet. 1t boasts a
medly of compatible ingre-
dents nodded in lemon
favored gelatin. The jeweled
fruit ring is another harmon
ious combination. Six fruits
are folded into the favored
gelatin :. one fresh fruit and
five canned ones. In addition,
the almond-crusted cheese
balls lend contrasting color
and flavor.
A more substantial nodded
salad and one that would
be suitable for a luncheon
plate is the shrimp in
lemon jelly with just a
smidgeon of chilli sauce or
tomato catsup added to the
mixture.
The pictured variety vege-
table salad is at home with
any type of meal, any kind of
meat entree from steak to
stew.
You can vary the greens to
suit your taste escarole.
Bibb lettuce, Boston, chicory.
endive. raw spinach, tender
mustard leaves, etc. The
dressing for this salad is
quickly made with a new
onion salad dressing mix
the onion flavor is blended
with sweet red pepper and
other seasonings. It. too. can
be varied by substituting
wine, fruit juice. or tomato
juice for the amount of water
used. along with vinegar and
oil.
On a day you want to WOW
the girls when they come
for bridge, give them the
chicken mousse. Unmold it
on a large chop plate, ring
the mold with a ruffle of
crisp lettuce, asparagus tips
and slim wedges of tomatoes.
The salad itself is rich, vel
vety and fattening so don't
plan on a dessert.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

are boneless round, sirloin
tip, homeless rump, chuck
and 7-inch cut rib roasts.
The list goes on to include
eye of the round, fresh bone
less brisket, shoulder clod,
boneless stewing beef, meaty
short ribs, and plate for
boiling.
The beef supply coming to
market this fall is huge. re-
ports say. Supplies are esti-
mated at 10 per cent over
last year.
Fryers, whole or cut-up,
are also in the spotlight
again this week. Here. too.
supplies are running ahead Of
last September, with an in
crease of about S per cent.
This reflects. in part. slightly
greater production in recent
months than in the compar-
able period of the previous
year. Well over IA billion
Evening star., 1960-09-15

broiler-fryers were produced
in 1859, the Department of
Agriculture says.
With supplies so abundant
and prices so reasonable, now
is a good time to tuck some
way in the freezer for future
use. Specialists recommend
keeping uncooked chickens
no longer than a year, giblets
should be held only 3 months,
they advise. Cooked chicken,
either sliced or in pieces,
may be kept for 6 months if
in sandwiches or if covered
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Shrimp Salad

One package g ounces)
lemon-flavored gelatin, / cup
hot water, "a cup cold water.
3 tablespoons vinegar. 1a cup
chilli sauce, u cup chopped
green pepper, "a cup chopped
celery. "a cup minced onion.
"a cup cucumber relish. !
pound green shrimp, cooked
and coarsely chopped IA
pound cleaned.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Stir in cold water,
vinegar and chilli sauce. Chill
until mixture starts to
thicken. Mix in green pepper
and remaining ingredients.
Pour into 1-quart or individ-
ual molds. Chill until form.
Unmold on lettuce. Garnish
with mayonnaise or mustard
dressing. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Variety Salad

One bunch water cresS,
pulled into small sprigs; "a
head lettuce, cut into bite
size pieces; u head romaine,
cut into bite-size pieces; u
cup sliced celery, 2 large
tomatoes. cut in small
wedges; l cucumber, sliced;
" cup onion salad dressing.
Place water cress, lettuce,
romaine and celery in salad
bowl. Toss lightly. Arrange
tomato wedges around the
edge and cucumber slices
down center. Serve with the
salad dressing. Makes six to
eight cups, or about eight
servings of side salad.
Note: Any combination Of
green's may be used, including
escarole, chicory, raw spin
ach, or endive.
The onion salad dressing is
made with salad dressing
mix.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
JeweIed Fruit Ring

One g ounce) package
peach or orange favored
gelatin, Ia cups hot-water.
" cup orange juice, l g
ounce) package cream cheese,
2 tablespoons cream, "a cup
sliced or chopped almonds. 1
q pound IA ounces) can
fruit cocktail, l cup straw
berries, hulled and halved or
/ cup sliced bananas, salad
greens, orange cream dres-
sing.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Stir in orange juice;
chill until mixture begins to
thicken. Meanwhile soften
Evening star., 1960-09-15

cheese and blend in cream.
Shape cheese into marble size
balls and roll in almonds.
Spoon a little Of the thick
ened gelatin into bottom of
deep 8-inch ring mold (about
Soup SiZe); arrange cheese
balls over gelatin and chill
a few minutes until firm.
Stir well drained fruit cock
tail and strawberries COR
bananaS) into remaining
gelatin; carefully spoon mix
ture over cheese balls. Chill
until salad is set. Unmold
on green's and serve with
orange cream dressing.
Orange cream dressing:
Blend together "a cup COM
mercial sour cream and "a
cup undiluted orange Juice
concentrate. Whip u cup
heavy cream until stiff and
fold into first mixture. Makes
about IA cups dressing.
Salad serves six.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Add dZest to Menus
With osty Salads
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF The Star

All salads, no matter what kind should be
zestful eye-appeang and, like fairy-tae princeSseS,
"aS good as they are beautiful"
Happily, with the wealth of fresh, canned or
frozen fruits and vegetables in modern markets,
the "out-of-SeaSon" idea in salads is thing of the
Evening star., 1960-09-15
A,IHE MARKET
4 BASKET
Beef In First Place

Beef maintains it's place at the head of the
parade of weekend specials being offered by local
Supermarkets and food chains.
wide variety Of cuts are featured. They in
clude Sirloin, porterhouSe, Tbone, round, sirloin
tip rib and chuck steaks. Good values in roaSts
Evening star., 1960-08-25
u. S. Photo Supply
Announces Onerinu

The U. S. Photo Supply Co.,
Inc, announced an offering of
10000 shares of common
stock, par value so cents a
share, priced at $3.50 a share,
under an exemption from Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion registration. Balogh & Co.
is the underwater.
The company maintains ad-
ministrative offices and ware
housing, research, repair and
service facilities at 6478 Sligo
Mill road in Prince Georges
County, Md. 1t imports and
distributes Photographic equip
ment made by the Walz Co. in
Japan. Net income of $24,223
was reported by U. S. Photo
Supply Co., Inc, for the fiscal
year 1859 on sales of $1,371,-
772. Sidney Freed is president
Edward c. Ritz vice president
and treasurer and BENJAMIN A
Ritz, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
FNMA Offering
Is Due on Tuesday

President ]. Stanley Baugh-
man of the Federal National
Mortgage Association an
nounced it will offer publicly on
Tuesday of $125 million issue of
10-year, AS percent Secondary
Market Operations debentures.
The issue will be dated Septem-
ber IL and will mature Sep
tember 10. 1870.
John H. Claiborne, jr., 149
Broadway, New York, the asso-
ciation's fiscal agent, will handle
the issue, aided by a nationwide
selling group of recognized Sc
curity dealers. On August 80
the offering price will be an
nounced. Net proceeds of this,
with other funds, will be utilized
to redeem $196 million of de-
bentures that will mature Sep
tember II. The debentures may
be redeemed at any Federal Re-
serve bank or branch.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Larrabee Associates has been
named advertising agency for
the Russ-Bo Sportswear Manu-
featuring Co., 6401 Chillum
place, NV, described as "the
only manufacturer of nationally
advertised sportswear in the
Nations Capital"
w. Franklin Morrison, execu-
tive president Of First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
OF Washington, has been elected
to the Board of State Cover
nors of the National League of
Insured Savings Associations.
The C. F. Pease Co. of Chi
cago announces appointment of
the Cooper Trent Organizations
of Washington, Arlington, Va,
and Bethesda, Md, as author
lied distributors for its white
printing and blueprinting ma
chimes and parts in this terri
tory.
Alvin Epstein, promotion di-
rector of Valley Forge of Wash
ington, Inc, has presented the
certificate Of "Beermanship" to
Joseph Heff1er and Louis
Kresssin of the Mart Liquor
Store for excellent standards of
merchandising in the public
interest.
Melpar, Inc, has paid out
$79,395 in education grants to
its employees since establish
ment of the firms Tuition Re-
endorsement Plan nearly four
years ago, President Thomas
Meloy said. He explained 342
employees got reimbursements of
$14,140 between March l and
August l of this year.
General Research and De-
velOpment, Inc, will move its
main office on September / to
1911 K street NV, and open
a field Office in Silver Spring,
Md. This was announced by
President James F. Mcdaniel.
Philip r. Keep, who served
here with the engineering di-
vision of the Navy's Bureau
of Aeronautics, has been ap-
pointed manager of applica-
tions engineering at Atomics
International, a division of
North American Aviation, Inc.
Henry j. Kaufman, Associ-
ates has been named to handle
advertising for the Metropoli-
tan Food Corp, distributors for
Amana freeZers and refrigera-
tors and operator of the Metro
politan Food Club.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

doubt partly attributable to the
recovery of those countries
from the more severe conse-
quences of the war" Babson
asserted. But the widening of
the gap in the past year indi-
Gates that the rising momen-
tum of production overseas is
due to more lasting forces. No
single factor is wholly respon-
sible."
Babson listed these principal
reasons: The Marshall Plan
and the revival of trade; United
States Investments abroad;
Government attitude toward
business. because "the coun-
tries that have made the great
est progress have been those
whose policies have encouraged
the investment in new capital
goods; wage differentials;
copying of United States busi-
ness practices; breaking down
of trade walls; living standards
starting from low base and
price trends.
Perhaps the most important
point for people in this coun-
try to recognize about the re-
newed economic vitality abroad
is that for the first time in
many decades the rest of the
world has become competitive
with us on almost all fronts, "
Babson warned. I'VE are no
longer free to make economic
decisions without regard to
their international effect"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Earnings

Penna. Power g. Light in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$25, 1896, TAO or $1.78 a share VS.
$24, ,468,245 or $1.66 in 1859.
West Va. Pulp G. Paper in 8
months ended July 81 earned
$8,820,000 or $1.66 a share VS..
$S,6S2,000 or $1.63 in 1853
period.
Erie Railroad in 7 months
ended July 81 had a loss of
$4,587.692 VS.. a loss of $1,962, ,971
in 1859 period.
Hertz Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $780,
$50 or S1.00 a share VS.. $2,577,-
O82 or 79 cents in 1859 period.
Webb & Knapp, Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned
S1,O26,984 VS.. a loss of $780,
926 in 1859.
Warner G. SwaSey Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81, ,922,770 or $1.92 a share VS.
S2,296,383 or $2.31 in 1858
period.
PetrOlane Gas Service in IL
months ended June 20 earned
! 81, ,460,522 or $2.74 a share VS.
$998,l35 or $1.85 in 1859.
Baker Oil Tools in 9 months
ended June 80 earned 81, 1893, ,67C
or so cents a share VS.. $1,60O,-
32l or so cents in 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Foreign Economic Rise
Found Exceeding U. S.

Economic activity continues
to expand faster abroad than
at home, as it did during most
OF the 1885," David L. Babson
and Co.. Inc, declared today.
THE more rapid growth, the
bigger undeveloped markets for
goods of all kinds, the forma-
ton Of the Common Market,
lower production costs and
taxes have attracted greater
attention to overseas invest
ments than ever before" the
company said in a report on
the overseas economic boom.
Japan, Greece, Israel, Aus
tria and the Common Market
countries have done the best
since 1858, while in the past
year the gains of the Scandi-
navian countries. Great Brit
ain and India also have been
large, the report stated.
The greater rate of growth
abroad than in the United
States for the early years is no
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Inoff Brothers Buy
Peerless Furniture

Leonard w. Jacobs has sold,
at an undisclosed price, the
Peerless Furniture Co., but will
continue in the retail furniture
business as the head of Mayer
& Co., which operates four
stores in the Washington area.
Buyers of the Peerless Furni-
ture Co., which comprises two
retail stores and a warehouse,
are George and Victor Inoff,
brothers. who have been associ-
ated with the firm for a good
many years. George becomes
president and Victor vice presi-
dent of the new company to be
known as Peerless Furniture Co.
of Washington. The old firm
has been dissolved.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP)-USDA)
5000: slow, butchers steady to
mostly % lower: sows steady to weak;
fairly, good shipping demand; mixed
lots = and mixed 1-3 30O-26O lb
butchers 16.25-l6.5O: around 300 head
mostly 1-3 220-26O lbs 1880: mixed
grade 1-3 and 2-3 20O-29O lbs 15.75-
Il ~. butchers over $50 lbs scarce;
a ioed mostly IS 100 lbs 1878: load
:Is $40 lbs 10 %: mixed grade l-3
10000 ID butchers 15.O0-l6.OO;
mixed grade 1-3 and 2-3 100000 ID
sowS Ii .00-l $50: mixed grade % and
IS 100000 lbs 12.75-l4.25.
Cattle 500 calves none; slaughter
steers steady; heifers weak: cows fully
% to 30 lower; bulls % to 80 lower:
vealers steady; no sales stockers and
feeders, a few loads and lots good to
high choice slaughter steers II so
$500 with choice "A 90 up few mixed
standard and good O.5O-21 90: good
to choice heifers 20.0O-23 so; good and
choice 200 up; utility and standard
1500-l9.50; utility and commercial
cows l3.O0-l5.15 Gamers and cutters
II .00-l5.50: utility and commercial
bulls 10000 100; good and choice
vealers 2n.0O-.4 90: culls down tc
y 90
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Underwriters Offer
To Train UGF Aides

The District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association has
volunteered to train volunteer
solicitors for the coming United
Givers Fund campaign, which
opens September IT.
While the association has
aided this program in the past,
officials said this is the first
time they have taken over re-
sponsibility for the entire Dis
trict of Columbia unit. Some
16 meetings will be held early
next month.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
GorfinckeFs Votes
Quarterly Dividends

The regular quarterly divi-
dend of 281s cents a share was
declared yesterday by the board
of directors of Julius Garf1nckel
& Co., Inc, on the company's
outstanding Az per cent con-
vertible preferred stock, pay
able September 80 TO stock
holders of record September Is.
AS previously announced, a
quarterly dividend of As cents
a share was declared on the
common stock. payable Septem-
ber 80 to stockholders of record
September Is.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

C-E-I-R, Inc, reported today
it's third quarter sales this year
were up 81 per cent and profits
reached $123.000. 1t said sales
totaled 81 $50. .456 against $818.-
800 sales in the same quarter of
the the prior fiscal year. ended
June 80.
Despite continuing expendi-
lures on further expansion, the
company's third quarter profits
before taxes were $123, 500. COM
pared with $33,091 last year, an
increase of 274 per cent" Presi-
dent Herbert w. Robinson told
stockholders.
He said the figures include
sales and earnings of General
Analysis Corp, with which
C-E-I-R, Inc. is merging. He
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Store Sales Decline

The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reports Washington
Metropolitan Area department
store sales for July were 5 per
cent below the corresponding
period a year ago. For down.
town Washington, the drop was
II per cent.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Au-
gust "a totaled S24.955, ,788 900
compared with $27,860, ,388, 900
in the previous week and $22,-
736,045,000 in the like week a
year ago. Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
II totaled S31,114,OOO,0OO, up
$45 million from the previous
week and up $2,202 900, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Reserve Board.
H. L. Green Co. elected Bert
R. Prall president to succeed
Joseph H. Unger. Mr.. Prall will
continue as chairman of the
board.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
C-E-I-R Reports Gain
In Sales and Income

also informed the stockholders
that third quarter earnings re-
versed the loss recorded during
the first six months of the fis-
cal year.
Operations in the fourth
quarter, and in our next fiscal
year, should reap the benefits
of the above heavy intangible
investments which are now
coming to fruition in the form
of increasing demands for our
services and increased C-E-I-R
capability," the president wrote.
Total sales for the first nine
months were $3,838,287, an in
crease of go per cent over the
81 ,995,862 in the comparable
period last year, the quarterly
report said.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

ally all of these were passed on
to the consumers, but in most
instances were collecte e d
directly by business.
Business firms that bring
gasoline into the District paid
$12,158,000 in taxes in this
category. The Districts nu-
merouS taxes-licenSe, occu-
pancy permits, etc.-brought in
$3,704,000 last year, with both
business and individuals paying
part Of this.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

business here, measured by net
income, totaled $10,384, 900.
Real estate taxes aggregated
$51, 100000 all over the city.
But downtown, bounded by
Pennsylvania and MaSSachu-
settS avenues and Fifth and
Nineteenth streets, NV, rep
resenting only 2 per cent of
the Districts taxable land area,
paid about 20 per cent of the
real estate taX-$10.2 million.
This downtown area contains
large Office buildings, hotels,
theaters. big department stores,
re tail establishments and
apartment houses. There are
not too many residences in
the area.
Ten Top Properties
The Real Estate Division of
the District Governments FL
nance Office said these are
the 10 highest apartment and
commercial properties in the
city and the assessed valuation
of each for tax purposes:
Statler Hotel, $7,O60,2OO;
Union Station. $7,036,583;
Woodner Apartments $685.
314: Woodward & Lothrop;
$6,218,265; the National Press
Club Building, SIS, $40; May
flower Hotel, $5,579,800; Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, $5,475,951; 1000
Massachusetts, avenue, NV,
$4,962,300; Berkshire Apart
ments, S4,852,l32; and Shore
ham Hotel, $4,365,937.
The tax rate is $3.50 per $1OO
of assessed valuation. There
are some 10000 parcels of
land in the District of Column
bia, both commercial and resi-
Dental and about 4.500 squares.
AS a rule, land is assessed
at rs per cent of the fair
market value. Buildings are
assessed at IS per cent of the
average cost of construction in
1886, less depreciation for
age.
The tangible personal prop
erty tax on busineSs-on stock
in trade, furniture and fixtures,
machinery and equipment for
the past year-totaled $685.
600 all over the city.
Other Taxes
In addition. these other taxes
were collected: Alcohol and
spirits, $5,665, 900; beer, $685.
600; wines, $620,OO0; cigarettes,
$2.692.000; insurance premiums
$2,717.000; motor vehicle ex-
else taxa 2 per cent tax on
sales of automobiles. $2,109,-
900; public utilities, gross
receipts and and gross earnings
of banks and building and loan
associations, $7,758,000. Virtu-
Evening star., 1960-08-25
ChrysIer Suit DeIuyed

DETROIT, Aug. 25 (AP).-
Detroit Attorney Sol A. Damn
yesterday was granted a delay
in his stockholders suit against
Chrysler Corp. The suit, filed
10 days ago, charges gross mis-
management. Defendants in
clude Chrysler's 20 directors,
former Chrysler President vii.
liam c. Newberg, seven other
individuals and is ChrySler
supplier firms.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Local Toxes Produce
$166, 100000 Revenue
For District in Year
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Sfah Writer

Local taxes of all kinds paid both by business ndi-
vduals the District of Columbia last year. ended
June 80 totaled S166.5 million, officials said today.
Sales collected by business here totaled
But practically all passed to the general public
taxes-imposed privilege of doing
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Julius GarfinckeI & Co.
announced appointment
of William Lynch as the
new manager of the
Spring Valley store on
September l. He has been
with the company since
1896 and recently has been
assistant manager of that
store. He succeeds John
p. Maurer, who has ac-
cepted a position out of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
>
Free to Corporate Executives

"A Guide to Business Car
Operating Methods"
by Allan {. Fitzpatrick
An authoritative, objective "a
page booklet, analyzing all three
basic plans for operating business
fleet cars. Gives definite criteria
for costs and type of use-to help
you reduce your own costs ma
terially. For your own copy, with.
no cost or obligation, write on
your company Ietterhead to: Fleet
Sales Division, Studebaker-Pack-
ard Corp, South Bend II, Indiana.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Thursday, August 25:
Evening star., 1960-08-25
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP) Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-08-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-08-25

ondS
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
Evening star., 1960-08-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (APD
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Survey Opens Door
To Revised Recreation

A suggested grass-root'
study to re-evaluate the pro-
grams Of the District Recrea-
ton Department was laid be-
fore the recreation board yes
terday.
Questionnaires submitted To
some $4,000 children in, the
Washington area were dis
cusSed by Mrs. Mary Katherine
Caul, director of the neighbor-
hood centers division of the
department. She said the re-
suits Of the questionnaires
might lead to relocating old
centers because of shifting
population.
For example, she declared,
the possibility of more tennis
courts in the far Northeast
section Of the city is being
studied.
She told the board the de-
partment is re-evaluating its
program in terms of what the
children want and what the
department thinks they should
have. She also cited the pos
sibility of having parents and
young people help the depart
n1ent on planning.
Mrs. Caul also held out the
possibility of establishing
neighborhood councils to aid
the department in planning.
Edward H. Thacker, recrea-
ton analyst Of the department.
told the board the survey OF
Evening star., 1960-10-12
PoliceSeIforLo rLowsWiII,
FTC Head Tells Admen

Most Of the targets, he indi-
Gated, are used-car dealers ano
home Improvement firms.
He warned that If the busi-
ness community does not po-
lice itself. new legislation
might become necessary. Mr.
Kintner emphasized, however,
that he is against new legis-
lation except as a last resort
Mr.. Dodek outlined a four
point plan: to establish stan
dardS Of truth and integrity,
form an ethics committee to
keep the plan in operation; /;
bring about closer cooperation
between the Advertising Club
and the BIB, and form an ad-
vertising panel made up Of all
parties involved in advertising,
such as the different media.
Some in Effect
This plan, he said, has been
proposed for all cities by the
A d dvertising Federation of
America.
Mr.. Kintner said such pro-
grams already have been put
into effect in Cleveland and
Self discipline to which the
overwhelming majority of hon.
est businessmen can subscribe
can make conspicuous outcasts