davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Group Will Develop
531Acres at Senlvolco

ton of a golf course. The re-
naming land is to be subdi-
vided into lots of two acres or
more for sale to members of
the club or persons approved
for membership.
John j. Bender, Navy De-
partment engineer, is president
of the club, and James M. Spit
tel of Minneapolis Honeywell
is treasurer. Paul S. Shanholtz,
Navy Department engineer is
vice president.
Mr.. Bender has 750 shares
or 23s8 per cent of the $3.50
outstanding shares of the club,
while Mr.. Spittel and Mr.. Shan
holtz each has 500 shares or
l54 per cent. the prospectus
stated.
Mr.. Bender and Mr.. Spittel
acquired their 1850 shares for
10 cents a share while other
stockholders paid 81 a share
for the remaining 1000 shares,
it added.
The club plans to apply
$139.000 of the proceeds from
debentures to the purchase of
land, $1,716.150 for the club
house, $140 900 for decorations
and furnishings, $220,000 for
golf courses and lesser amounts
for other purposes.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Phone Firm Gives
Service EmbIems

The Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. last month
presented jeweled emblems to
80 Washington area women and
men for service ranging from
rs to 40 years with the COM
pany.
william j. Carlo, Arthur L.
Lambdin, Frederick G.. Maca-
row and Miss Marie w. O'Toole
were presented double diamond
emblems in recognition of 40
years of service.
For 35 years service, dia-
mond emblems we're given to
Miss Evelyn Anderson, Barron
P. Freeburger, Mrs. Gladys B.
King, Mrs. Pauline E. Mccoy,
Mrs. Gertrude E. Pierce, and
Paul F. Scott.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

dustries to come to Talbot as
full -f1edged members of the
community-not as poor rela-
tions," said william P. Chat
finch, local financier and chair
man of the EDC's volunteer
task group handling industrial
promotion.
"We think that in the long
run-and maybe even in the
short run-these concessions
actually defeat economic de-
velopment. If a business needs
the few hundreds or even thou
sands of tax dollars in order
to operate, it can't help the
community very much. And
when the concession period
runs out, our survey shows, such
firms usually move anyway"
Evening star., 1960-07-06
OVER COUNTER

Wsshinston listings on over-the.
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of ] D m. Wednesday, July 6:
Evening star., 1960-07-06

A Washington area group
has contracted to purchase the
531-acre Magruder tract at
Seneca, Md, from Eugene
Casey for a real estate de-
velopment and country club at
a price of $500, 1000.
News Of the sale and de-
velopment plans we're disclosed
today on the filing of a regis
tration statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission for a debenture issue of
Tamarack Country Club. Inc.
The country club firm. or
ganized last May 4, proposed
to offer 3,O67,500 of 30-year
Understanding subordi-
mated debentures, due June /,
1890, in $100 units to persons
approved for membership in
the club.
They will be sold in a prin-
cipal amount equal to the ini-
tiation fee for the particular
class or group of membership
for which the applicant has
applied.
AS initiation fees will vary
from $500 to $500, the deben-
lures will be offered in amounts
between these limits. No un-
derwriting Is involved because
the offering will be made by
officers and directors of the
club.
Tamarack Estates, Inc,
which has the same officers and
directors as Tamarack Country
Club. Inc, has contracted 10
purchase the 531 acres and has
contracted to sell about $50
acres to the club for erection
of its facilities and construc-
Evening star., 1960-07-06
DC. Firm Associated
With Storage Project

The worlds first underwater
storage CITY," which goes into
operation of st. Petersburg
Beach, Fla, tomorrow. repre-
resents a pioneering idea, with
which a Washington firm has
been associated.
Jet Fuel & Storage Co. of
Washington, Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. and Global Marine
Engineering Co. of Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1960-07-06

home buyer oy reouclng MS IN
terest cost around $50 on a
$4,000 mortgage. SIS on a
$4,000 mortgage or 500 on a
$4,000 mortgage, agency off,
cialS said.
The higher purchase prices
posted by FNMA reflect easier
money conditions and interest
rates. They will apply to the
agency's secondary market OPP
Grafton purchases which have
been averaging around SIT mil
lion a week for the last two
months. despite a moderate de-
crease from previous levels.
j. Stanley Baughman, FNMA
president, said the higher prices
will range from 991a to 971a for
52 per cent mortgages; 95 u to
931a for 5A per cent mortgages
and Ola to 891a for 434 per
cent mortgages. In line with
usual mortgage prices, the over
the-counter prices will vary by
areas and by the amount of the
mortgagor's equity.
Mr.. Baughman pointed to the
increased availability of mort
gage credit and the generally
improved climate of the cur
rent mortgage market. The last
change in the FNMA's purchase
price for secondary market op-
erationS was a reduction on
october Il. 1859. Operations
started on November /, 1854.
Over-the- counter prices for
multifamily housing mortgages
will continue to be negotiated
on an individual case basis.
No change was made in
prices being paid for mortgages
contracted for purchase under
standby commitments, which
are SO for 524 per cent home
mortgages and 514 per cent
multifamily mortgages. The
half Of ] per cent purchase and
marketing fee and the 2 per
cent common stock subscrip-
tion requirement also remain
unchanged.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
DIRECTORS

LOUIS F. BOHRAUS
Manager, The c. & p.
Telephone Company
c. ROBERT BOUCHER
Real Estate ConSHlfdnt, MAJ.
6. G. DUTY
Real Estate Investor and appraiser
JULIUS A. MAEDEL
President
EVERETT G.. PHELPS
Vice President, Boss and Phelps. Inc.
c: RAMBLING
Retired
CHARLES f. SEBASTIAN. JR.
ViGr President. W. d. Campbell Co.
EDWIN SHELTON
AnOmey-df-Ldw
JOHN H. THOMPSON
Vice President
STUART o. THOMPSON
Senior Vice President
ROBERT P. TIFFEY
Builder
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Calf, have participated in the
project.
The storage facility is an
chored 800 feet Off st. Peters
burg Beach in 35 feet of Gulf
of Mexico waters. 1t will De
used by the city to cache
emergency supplies of water,
fuel, medicines and food in the
event of an enemy attack or a
natural catastrophe. Harold G.
QuaSe is president of Jet Fuel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Tractor Club IS
Important For
County 4-h'ers
BY Larry Garrett

have been operating a trac-
tor for quite a while, and I
thought l knew a lot about the
tractor. But when I had the
opportunity to join the tractor
club,I thought it would be worth
while and fun.
While in the club we were
taught many things such as, prop
er oil and gas to use, how to ad-
just the brakes, how to clean and
replace different parts of the
tractor.
Among these and the most
important is Safety. Nothing
else is nearly as important as
Safety.
I know you can get done lot
faster by not setting the brakes,
not turning off the engine every
time you dismount, not taking
time to put on the power take
off shield, and driving too fast
on rough ground. These are
just few of the many danger
hazards which can lead to serious
injury to yourself and to your
machinery.
The tractor is a very important
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

national good will and an ap-
probation of the problems, at
titudes, talents and contributions
to society made by people of all
lands, and to help develope bet
ter understanding of the dignity
and place of youth in the world
and the contributions they can
make to world peace.
The I.F.Y.E. program began in
1947 when six British young
# arm ers spent about three
months in this country living on
farms of All club and FLA.
members and taking part in the
national conventions of the All
club and Future Farmers Or
ganizations. In 1858, II United
States delegates went to seven
European countries and six ex-
changes came to America.
Any Ohio youth 20 to 80 years
old can apply for the opportunity
to become an I.F.Y.E. to another
country if he Or she can meet
certain requirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

meetings of the Home Demon
stration club, and she also visited
our All camp at Piedmont. She
attended church on Sundays
with us, church wedding, a
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball game
at Pittsburgh and also the Zoo
in Pittsburgh, and the Annual
American Hereford Association
picnic at Washington Court
House with the Beef club.
AS a host family we tried to
make "Bostan" feel like one of
the family. She wanted to learn
our way of doing things. She en-
joyed moving the lawn, feed
ing the calves, putting up hay,
washing and ironing, and wash
ing dishes. (Of course I didn't
mind this)
In "Bostan's" spare time she
would study her dictionary. Each
day she learned a little more Of
the English language.
She was anxious to learn our
way of freezing food and she was
also very much impressed with
our method of making jelly.
She loved all animals, especi-
ally my cats. She also liked to
watch me wash my All calf.
After leaving Noble county
"Bostan" went to the state of
Minnesota for two months. She
left the United States in October
and planned to stop in England
before returning home.
For the last six consecutive
years, Noble county has had an
I.F.Y.E.
In 1854 our I.F.Y.E. was Ed
ward Vega from Brazil. He
stayed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Zeiler. .
In 1855, Camille Schouppe from
Belgium. He stayed in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hedge.
In 1856, Hans Gustav Linden
from Sweden. He stayed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Hedge.
In 1857, Narendra Bokey from
India. He stayed in the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Starr, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bond.
In 1858, Margit Illokken, from
Norway. She stayed in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates.
In 1859, Ehteram Bostandust
from Iran. She stayed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bond.
Anyone interested in having an
IF.YE. live with their family
should contact your local extern
sion office for information con-
corning the I.F.Y.E. program.
feel that it is a very worthwhile
project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Ohio State Fair
Thru The Eyes
OF 4. four-H'er
BY Karen Sue Bates

What could be better climax
to a All year than a chance to
take part and to compete in the
many club and individual activ-
tiles at the Ohio State Fair?
All year long everyone has
worked hard and done their best
to complete their All projects,
hoping that they might be sell
ected to represent their county
at the State Fair.
This year l was lucky enough
to have the opportunity to rep
resent Noble county as their Jun
ior fair queen, at the Ohio State
Fair, in the State All queen con-
test. The contest was held on
Friday, August 20, in the Youth
Center building. There were
forty girls in the contest repre-
senting their respective counties.
The judging was based on
achievement, participation, poise,
personality, and personal appear
ance. The high-light of the con-
test was the crowning of the
queen by Roy Rogers.
Girls who ranked high in the
county style review were given
the opportunity to model their
clothing projects at the State
Style Review. Those who were
extra good cooks participated in
the Foods In tervi w. There
were also contests in team and
Individual demonstrations, IN
which Noble county All men,
bers participated.
In addition to all these, Noble
county had three representatives
in the beef judging contest.
There were four classes of beef
cattle to be judged with four
cattle in each class. Awards
were given to the team ranking
highest and also to the highest
ranking individual.
We, the Al club members,
hope this national All club
week will aid in a better under
standing of the All emblem, head,
heart, hands and health as they
relate to a better society, bet
er clubs, better country and a
better world. We, the citizens
of tomorrow, will strive ITO
Make The Best Better"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

and useful piece of equipment
on the farm, but can be the most
dangerous with improper hand
ling.
They say you learn from ex-
perience. / did not lealize how
much of killer the tractor could
be until last summer while work
ing in harvest. l saw a neighbor
man get run over by tractor.
He was fortunate in not being
killed but was hospitalized for
about three months. When some
thing like that happens it makes
you a lot more conscious of safety
and you realize the Time and
Safety is by far better than Speed
and Injury.
Getting back to the tractor
club, l think, as l am sure the
other boys who were in the club
do, that it was very interesting
and helpful. Meeting other boys
from different parts of the Coun-
ty and learning how to take bet
ter care of your tractor so that
it can serve you better and longer
is worth any farm boys time.
My advice to Noble county
boys having the opportunity to
join this years Tractor Club is
Join" Come along, learn and
have fun with us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

The financial obligations of this
project are met by voluntary
contributions to the National
Al Club Foundation and to state
LF.Y.E. funds through the State
Extension Service.
Last June 19 an I.F.Y.E. ex-
changee from Iran arrived in
Noble county. My family and I
were lucky enough to have her
stay in our home for a month
Her name was Miss Ehteram
Bostandust, but she wanted
everyone to call her "Bostan." :"
While in this county she was
sponsored by the Noble County
Junior Leaders. We enjoyed hav-
ing "Bostan" live with us and
were very sorry to see her leave
on July Is.
While in Noble county she at
tended some All meetings, the
Noble County Junior Cattlemen,
the Junior Leaders, picnic with
the Buffalo Bells All club, two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
National ALI Week
Observed Locally
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington
TO All CLUB MEMBERS

Your theme for 1860, "Leorn Live Serve
through All, reflects the very high purpose Of
your organization and the brood concern Of
it's leaders,
This changing world places new demands
upon the spirit q d abilities Of our people.
Therefore, the opportunities offered to All
Club members to grow in citizenship and in
practical skiIIs are especially valuable to them
and the Nation
hope the coming year will be rewording
both in your local Al programs and in your
personal efforts to become active, informed,
and effective citizens.
Dwight D. Eisenhow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Price is not the most important
feature in selecting plants. say
Ohio State University Extension
floriculturists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
International Farm Youth Exchange
Student Enjoys Visit In Noble County
BY Barbara Bond

The International Youth Exchange
which selected farm youth exchanged between United States
and cooperating countries months
to observe and experience family and community life
The object of the LF.Y.E to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Tropical Illness
Fight Pushed

An intensified attack on
disease was announced today
by. the Gorgas Memorial In
stitute Of Tropical and Pre-
ventive Medicine, which has
just held its annual meeting.
here. j
The institutes executive of
fees are at 1885 I street NV.
This year the organization has
the largest budget in its history
nearly 81 million.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
former dean and now emeritus
professor of medicine at the
George Washington University
School Of Medicine and a mem
Der Of the executive committee
of the National Board of Medi-
cal Examiners, was reelected
president Of the institute.
Increased Facilities
The budget includes $780,
600 for increased laboratory
facilities and equipment at the
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory
in the City of Panama.
The organization which
studies tropical diseases, is
named for Maj. Gen. William
Crawford Gorgas, the Army
surgeon general who, through
his control of yellow fever,
made possible construction of
the Panama Canal. The land
and building for the institute
were a gift from the Republic
of Panama.
DR.. Bloedorn explained that
the laboratory has been in the
unusual position Of having it's
facilities in close, proximity to
tropical forest areas where dis
ease problems have not received
intensive study. He explained
the research program has been
concerned with the diseases of
both man and animals.
United States Support
The laboratory has become
the center for field laboratory
studies, not only by its own
staff, but also by visiting scien-
lists. 1t is one of the very few
such centers under American
auspices in the American
tropics. Operation of the lab
oratory is supported by an
annual contribution from the
United States Government.
Research workers from many
nations have conducted studies
IN the laboratory. Virtually all
major civilian and armed forces
scientific establishments of the
United States Government, as
well as the major International
health organizations, have par
ticipated in the work of the
laboratory or provided person.
mel who have served as officers
or directors of the institute.
The President of the United
States is honorary president of
the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Democratic Workers
Hit BY doss Loyoffs

slime when Republicans con-
|trolled the white House. built
the Democrats National Com
naittee into q more powerful
independent force in party at-
fairs Tran it had ever been,
He started the Democratic
Digest as an organ Of informa-
ton and propaganda for party
workers around the country.
n He formed the Advisory
Council to issue pronounce
ii1ents on policy matters in the
name Of the Democratic Party.
And he set up a political
organization unit, complete
with a staff of field workers.
to train local Democratic volun-
teers in leadership" techniques
and other such matters.
Many Of these projects drew
strong opposition from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BY DAVID I
star So !.

Democrats across ie Nation
may be celebrating Senator
Kennedy's Victory bot morals
at, party headNn aEtens q drag
ging. ],
The reason: MSS iayofs; af-
fecting not only temporary
campaign workers but many
who thought they had sscareer
status" with the peInoeratic
National Comma tee. s. 1.
On November fee days
before the electiln uiissal
notices were sent o. tirtiafly
ali 800 employees on the COM
mittee. payroll. A committee
official said today about so
persons have been rehired. but
conceded this is considerably
below" the number at work be-
fore the campaign began.
Digest. Council Out
Apparent victims Of the lay
OF are several Of the projects
launched by former National
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler, in
Guiding the Democratic Digest
magazine, the Democratic Adj
visory Council and the head
quarters political organization
section.
Staff men assigned to all three
projects have been fired. and
there is skepticism in committee
circles that any Of the three
projects will be revived.
The chief reason for the lay
offs. q committee Official said,
is financial. It is estimated the
party came out Of the cam
paign between 81 million and
50 million in the red. =
Build Up in G.! o. P. Rule
A second factor Is the belief
that President-electh Kennedy
will not want to see the COM
mittee continue many of the
functions it assumed during Mr..
Buffers stormy f1ve-and-a-
half-year tenure. s5s
Mr.. Butler. presiding at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

matters. or. as the Democrats
prefer to call it. recruitment
Of government personnel"
Senator Kennedy's brother
tn-law. Sargent Shriver, was In
Washington yesterday to confer
on patronage matters with his
aide, Harris Wofford. and with
Lawrence F. o'Brien, the long
time Kennedy compaign STRAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

legist who Is executive director
OF the national committee.
Committee sources indicate
the likelihood is that job-seekers
will be cleared through them,
rather than following the Re-
publicans' 1853 example Of set
ting up a patronage Office in
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Democratic leaders in Congress,
including Vice President-elect
johnson. and party moguls in
such key States as Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
Victory Changes Picture
Democratic sources say they
see no reason for the national
committee to continue its ex-
pensive operations in I these
fields.
With q Democratic President
speaking for the party, they
say. there Is no need Tor an
Advisory Council to issue policy
statements or a party maya
zine to keep the faithful m
formed on the party attitude
toward major issues.
Instead. they expect the COM
mittee to resume its normal"
functions Of Embarrassing, Job
dispensing and routine party
administration.
Senator jackson of Washing
ton. who replaced Mr., Butler
as party chairman after the
national convention in July. has
agreed to stay on In the post
until the campaign deficit has
been repaired.
Committee officials hope they
can make a start in that direc-
ton with a Embarrassing gala"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

of some sort the night before
the inauguration.
Committeeman from the so
States may meet at that time.
too. to confirm Senator jack
sons continuation In Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Jobs Work Begins

Meantime. preliminary work
has begun already on patronage
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SCOREBOARD LAYS
FLAMING EGG

CHICAGO, June 4 (AP).
Bill Weeks pyrotechnical
scoreboard laid a flaming
egg today after Gene
Freese's seventh inning
home run in the White
Sox' 4-2 victory over
Kansas City.
The board roared and
whizzed rockets as usual,
but a piece of flaming
"Shrapnel" landed near
second base. 1t blazed mer-
rily until attendants
scooped it up.
Explained Veeck: Com
plete combustion just didn't
occur. These fireworks are
supposed to be disinte-
grated with each blast"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Walks, Errors
Help Red Sox
Beat Yankees

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP)
Bill Monbouquette hurled an
eight-hitter and Pete Runnels
cracked two doubles and q
single to lead the Red Sox to
an 80 triumph over the
Yankees before 18,412 fans
today.
The Red Sox collected only
six hits off four pitchers but
took advantage OF bases or
balls and two Yankee errors
to score seven runs. Don Bud
din got the other with his first
homer of the season.
Monbouquette walked only
one and struck out seven as he
racked up his fifth victory. He
has been beaten four times
New York'S runs came on
homers by Roger Maris, who
hit his 18th and Tony Kubek
who Slugged his fourth.
The loss was charged tc
starter Billy Short, who pitched
to only three batters, his
fourth defeat against two VIC
tories.
The rookie lefthander, max
ing his first start since an arm
injury forced him out of ac-
ton last May "a, walked lead
off hitter Pumpsie Green, gave
up a double to Runnels and
issued a pass to Lou Clinton,
filling the bases. He gave way
to Duke Mas after issuing two
balls to Rip Repulski.
Green scored on Repulski's
sacrifice fly. After Mas walked
Bobby Thomson, Frank NAL
zone scored two with a single,
and Buddin's long fly brought
in the fourth run.
RnETnN ara. --
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Picture on Poee F-S

TICture on To9e T-o
ond money, two lengths ahead
of the Shoestring Stables
AShlar.
The consistent, French-bred
Mystic II, owned by C. Mahlon
Kline of Amber, Pa, carried
topweight of 121 pounds and
was confidently ridden by Jock
ey Arthur Chambers.
Fifth Winning FavOrite
The fifth winning favorite of
the soggy afternoon, Mystic II
paid $3.50, SO and $3.50.
Eurasia, the second choice, re-
turned $4.20 and $3.40, and
Ashlar paid IS to show.
Showers, heavy at times
held the attendance to a dis
appointing 23,367 for the only
weekend program Delaware
Park enjoys clear of New Jer-
Sey competition.
Betting on the eight races
totaled 81, ,825, 1923, highest han
die of the meeting thus far.
During the early stages OF
the mile-and-a-sixteenth Bran
dywine, contested by II grass
runners, it appeared that Mys-
tic II might disappoint his
thousands of hackers as he was
nearly a dozen lengths off the