davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Place the fish in top of double
boiler. Add lemon slices. Cover
and steam fish over hot water
until fish can be faxed, about
30 minutes. Remove lemon slices
and flake fish. Beat potatoes,
butter, cheese, and eggs to blend
well. Add faxed fish, Carnation,
salt, pepper and onion. Mix well.
CPS Printed in u S A (4Ol
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Jones PTA
Study Group
Holds Meeting

The. Mary Jones Parent Teacher
Study Group met last Wednesday
evening in the auditorium of the
school and held an inspiring devo-
tional period that was led by Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Spoon into buttered Sx8x2-inch
baking dish. Mix the cracker
crumbs and one tablespoon but
ter. Spoon over top of casserole.
Sprinkle generously with pap
rika. Bake in moderate oven
1850 F. about 40 to As min
uteS. Serve at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

for membership.
Eligibility for membership is
based on scholarship, leadership,
character, and service. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Patronize Our. Advertisers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

-. and let Swssair help you save and save
and save on the winter vacation Of Iifetimel
Here's how Take luxurious Swissair DC-8 jet to
Lisbon, gateway to Europe's winter playland, the
Mediterranean. You'lf have vacation you'll never
forget and pay than you would for an or
binary winter vacation at home. That's because
Swissar's new excursion rates and budget tours
drasticay reduce the cost of fall and winter travel
On our lBERiAN HOLIDAY, for example, you'll sun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

yourself on Mediterranean beaches, sightsee in
mantle old Portugal, tour the beautiful Andausan
countryside of Spain, and much more, for IS
untitled days at complete price Of just $499.
That includes roundtrip Jet air fare from New York,
deluxe hotels, sightseeing, meals just about
everything Sound Interestingly just mail coupon for
Informative, exciting folders all of Swissars
a a'',se'Ts. sna 11 w. SWISSAIR
day excursions. SW$SCAl36 W0RloWHo9
Evening star., 1960-12-22

The Washington area gained
It's sixth small business invest
neut company today with the
licensing Of the Potomac Small
Business Funds, Inc, Of 1871
Maple street, Annandale, Va.
omcials Of the Small Busi-
ness Administration presented
the license to the new organi-
zation, first to be approved In
the nearby Virginia sections.
Philip M. Talbot. past
president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, the
Washington Board Of Trade and
many other organizations, is
board chairman Of the new in.
vestment company. He Is spe-
cial assistant to the president
OF National Savings & Trust Co.
James L. McIIvaine, northern
Virginia developer and con-
struction executive. is president
and chief executive ofncer Of
the new company. T. Eugene
Smith, mortgage banker is vice
president.
Mr.. Talbot Is board chairman
Of Suburban Savings and Loan
Association, while Mr.. Nell
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Idlbott Is Chairman
Of New SBA Firm

yaine is president Of the associ-
alton.
Vincent A. Sweeney, vice
president Of Suburban Savings,
Is secretary.treasurer Of the
new company. and Darlington
Williams, partner in the Vir-
ginia law firm Of Bauknight.
Williams, Swan d Trott. Is
general counsel.
Directors of the new COM
pany include: Edward M. Bos-
tick. executive vice president
of Melpar, Inc; F. Carbery
Ritchie, executive vice presir
dent Of the National Bank 81
Fairfax: Douglas r. Smith.
president Of National Savings
q Trust Co., and Bernard
Steinberg, president Of Crest
wood Construction Corp. Of
Springfield, Va. r
The new company plans to
supply equity capital and lonk-
term loans to small businesses
In the Washington area and
win begin operations with
100000. Of which 1921, 900 win
come from the SBA In ex-
change for the company's
subordinated debentures.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Scott Paper
PiIIsbury
Plans Vetoed
1y he Assoclate Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today issued separate anti.
merger orders against the Scott
Paper Co., Chester, Pa. and the
Pillsbury Co. Of Minneapolis.
Under the terms Of the or
derS. the Arms would be- re-
quired to sell five competing
companies which they pur-
chased between 1851 and 1854
for about SIT million.
Both Scott and Pillsbury
said the orders would be ap-
pealed to the Federal courts.
The FTC held that the, ac-
quisitionS-three by Scott and
two by Pillsbury-violated the
anti-merger law and tended to
create monopolies or lessen
competition. -,
Scott is the leading seller Of
sanitary paper products
and facial tissue. paper napkins
and waxed paper. Pillsbury Is
the second largest hour-millins
company, ranking behind Cen
eral Mills.
The two cases had been pend
ing before the FTC for many
years. The original complaint
against Pillsbury was filed In
1852 and that against Scott in
1856.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Minute Maid,
Coco-CoIo
Vote Merger

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. "a
(AP).-Stockholders Of the
Cola Cola Corp. today ap-
proved q merger with Minute
Maid Corp.
OF the 10.7 million shares Of
Coca-Cola stock voted, 99.S per
cent approved the merger.
Minute Maid stockholders
voted for the action In New
York yesterday by Q 9e.6 per
cent vote. Consolidation Of the
firms Is expected to take place
before the end Of the year.
Terms Of the merger call for
holders Of Minute Maid stock
TO receive one share Of Coca.
Cola common stock for each
20 shares Of Minute Maid
stock.
The merger was the first step
outside the soft drink field in
Coca -Cola's 75-year history.
Minute Maid makes single
strength juices and instant
coffee.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

- CHICAGO. Dec. az tAPI CusDA).-
Hogs 5000; fairly active, butchers and
sows fully steady: good shipping de-
mand; ,nn d. MIXED grade 1-2 and mixed Ia
head nss v closely sorted. for weisht. grade
d snd yield Of lea lean cut e; ;75 mixed go
is3 and mixed 3s3 2.O-240 Id l7.25-
IS.25; with sales Of these weights very
mtSed Grade l-3 and mixed 2-3 800
4oe ISa ID sews ~ ddSS,2sSS1iS@5; mixed grade
Cattle 500: calves none; slauEhter
steers and heifers about steady: cAnner
and cutter cows steady TO weak, utility
and commercial steady to 25 higher:
other classes scarce, steady; 4 few
loads and lots choice and mixed good
and choice steers .25.00-27. 80: q load
few good ~. .oo.s4.50; two two loads 10 mostly
utility l,O50 lbs at $50; a few good
to choice slaughter .heifers 23,50-29, 90:
utility and standard 15.50.22. so: utility
and commercial cows 14.00-18 80:
Gamers and cutters II 90 IA so. utility
and commercial bulls ] 9. So 10 IS; GOOD
down tn o M
Evening star., 1960-12-22
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Lucius 8. Beasley, formerly
an economist with Beasley q
Beasley here, has been elected
assistant cashier with the
Manufacturers National Bank
Of Detroit.
Melvin M. KolOdin, field
underwater in the Washing.
ton ONCE Of Home Life In.
surance Co. Of New York, was
awarded the Roy c. McGuiness
Memorial Award as top pro-
ducer.
John 8. COckrell, executive
vice president Of the Restaurant
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington, has been named to
the new government affairs
committee Of the National
Restaurant Association.
Donald M. WOodard has been
appointed national sales repre-
sentative for Hilton Hotels
Corp. in Washington.
Marvin r. Reese has Joined
the pre-contract engineering
department Of Jansky & Bailey
He formerly was with Melpar
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Plans
ID Big Store
ToOpen in 81

Montgomery Ward q Co. viii
locate its second big Washington
area store in the Willston Shop
ping Center In Fairfax County,
Va, 1t was announced last
night.
The new store win contain
about 10000 square feet Of
space and win occupy Q 24-acre
tract adjacent to the Willston
Center on Arlington boule.
ward east Of Patrick Henry
drive.
The store win be near the
Seven Corners Shopping Cen
ter. A Safeway Store, Q State
liquor store and q gas station
now occupy the site.
Thomas M. Green, Wards
vice president and facilities
development manager. said
construction will start next
spring or early summer. Open.
ing has been scheduled for the
spring Of 1862.
Developers Of the Willston
Shopping Center will expand
the parking area around the
new Wards store to accomYno.
date about 1000 cars. This
would be In addition to the
54l-car space in the present
WillSton Center.
The Willston Center was
opened early In 1852 and con-
tains a business firms. It was
developed and Is owned by M.
8. Horne, william B. Ingersoll
and Harold A. Naisbitt. They
also own part Of the 1.400.unit
Willston Apartment Develop
ment adjacent to the center.
Wards first large area store
opened In the Wheaton Plaza
Regional shopping center q
year ago. It has 235, 900 square
feet Of space. The company has
operated Q smaller store at
Alexandria for q number Of
years.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Metropolitan Finances
Silver Spring Project

Arrangements have been
completed with Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. 70 finance
the Wheaton House Apartments,
271.unit garden apartment de-
veloped under construction On
the northeast corner Of Georgia
avenue and Windha1n lane ii
Silver Spring, Nd.
This was announced by
Weaver Bros. mortgage loan
correspondent for Metronolitai.
Amount Of the mortgage is
$3.50. 900. Z
The development viii include
three two-story buildings with
parking for 03 cars. It win con.
tain 50 ir-conditioned apart.
ments and two professional
suites. The development Is
being constructed by Mar-Cal
Construction Co. and is owned
by Calvin Cafritz and Maurice
Lipnick. Completion is sched-
uled for 1861. The Cafritz Co.
viii be rental agent.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Taking OF BUSINESS
Sofewoy's Store Managers Find
WelI-to-Do Folk Like Bargains

Sideways Northwest area, puts
1t this way:
High income people here are
pretty smart. They even buy
more chuck roast on sale than
other areas do. for the simple
reason that they have it ground
and put in their freezers. They
have the facilities to take ad-
vantage OF bargains"
One might assume that the
Northwest stores would sell
more butter and less margarine
than stores In other areas. Not
so. Mr.. King has no explana-
ton for this.
Managers "SOciOIogists"
Managing the diverse opera
ton for Sideways Washing
ton Division, which also takes
In another 81 stores in Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, Is
the task Of j. A. (Andy) Ander-
son. q husky six-foot-four-inch
Safeway vice president.
Mr.. Anderson, 50, agrees that
his store operators have to be
fairly good amateur sociologists
themselves. "We depend large
ly on the manager to order what
the neighborhood demands, +" he
says.
Safeway serves the same
quality Of meat In all its stores.
But it has devised q system
where Q local manager, can Or
der any types Of economy or
premium cuts he needs. II peo-
pie in his neighborhood have
modest means, he can 60 heavy
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Dale H. Smith
Heods Northern
Virginia Bunkers

Dale H. Smith. president Of
the Fairfax County National
Bank. has been elected presi-
dent Of the Northern Virginia
Bankers Association, 1t was
announced today.
George M. Rowzee. jr., exec
utive vice president Of the Shir-
lington Trust Co. Of Arlington,
has been named vice president
Of the association.
E. Guy Ridgely. executive
vice president Of the Alexandria
National Bank. has become
secretary y-treasurer
The association has II men,
Der banks in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, Alexandra
and Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-22


q share. payable December 81
to holders Of record December
Is. It was announced by Chair.
man Robert Lohr and President
II. ]. Carr.
The bank distributed its
annual bonus to employees ar
the Christmas party at Manor
Country Club last Saturday.
A special bonus was given to
employees with more than 10
years Of service.
They included: Mrs, Irma
Lille, Mrs. Rose D. BEN, Mrs.
Margaret, xander, George NJ.
Byrd, Milton Faserstrom, Mrs.
Elisabeth Holland. Mr.. Carr
and Mrs. Marion L. Moses.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Etherington to Join
,Pershing & Co.

Edwin d. Etherington, for
mer Washington attorney and
now Q vice president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, has
been named . general partner
Of Pershing q Co., q member
frm Of the exchange, effective
January 8.
He win join Pershing g. Co.
at the end Of the year. The
flrm specializes in handling
correspondent business Of "a
members firms throughout the
country. including Folger,
Nolan. Fleming-W. B. Hibbs &
Co. here. An application for ap-
proval Of Mr.. Etherington as a
partner has been submitted to
the exchanges board Of gov
ernors.
Before joining the exchange
in 1855. Mr.. Etherington prac-
ticed law here with the 11rm
OF Wilmer q Broun and later
was with the New York law
firm Of Milbank. Tweed, Hope
q Hadley.. His wife Is the for.
nner Katherine Colean Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Business in the Sky
1Y SYLVIA PORTER

"A little neticed trend in air
travel has industry using q
steadily increasing number Of
planes. chiefly to meet business
appointments.
I encountered this develop.
Inent while interviewing e.
Clinton Towl, President Of
Grunman Aircraft Engine
ering Corp.
@. PORTER: It seems to me
that more industrialists are
flying to and from business
appointments in their cor
porations' planes. Just what is
going on?
|. A. TOWI: Few persons
realize that this year marks
the. FIRST. time that businessmen
and executives win have spent
more hours in the air in COM
pany planes than they have in
commercial airliners.
Grumman also has a FIRST"
to celebrate this year: It has
more newly designed executive
planes sold and nying than
any other aircraft company.
Wide Price Range
Prices for corporation air
planes range from $500 to
81 million and more. Formerly,
corporations were forced to
draw on converted but obsolete
military bonbers and hand
EH1e-down airliners.
Today the corporate plane is
modelled around one consider
atior-transportation. Leaders
Of industry are being sold on
the idea that they can COM
niand an. executive aircraft as
modern as the businesses they
direct-and just as they would
buy an automobile, truck, or
tool to use .efieiently and
effectively in. overall cor
poration activities. Transpor-
tation Is not limited to execu-
tives. but is used by other key
personnel depending on the
specific mission involved.
@. PORTER: How much
business flying is being done by
company planes and how does
1t compare with flying by
scheduled airlines2
A. TOWL: More than
million hours were flown In
1859 by business aircraft COM
pared with approximately 4
million hours by scheduled air.
lines. according to statistics
compiled by the Federal
Aviation Agency and the
National Business Aircraft
Association. Inc, an organi-
zation composed Of companies
who own and operate their own
aircraft for business purposes.
Total civil hours flown other
than by scheduled air carriers
amounted to around IL million
hours with business flying more
than 46 per cent Of this total
, It is estimated there are
$4,000 aircraft flown for busi-
Evening star., 1960-12-22

ness purposes. including ranch
ers, businessmen and statesmen,
as well as business executive
transportation. This compares
with q commercial airline feet
Of 1852 at the beginning Of
1860 including domestic and
overseas operations Of flag
carriers.
Commercial air carriers
serve only 571 cities through
$50 airports in the United
States. But more than 5000
airports and seaports are
available for business flying.
Safety Record Impressive
Q. PORTER: What about
the safety record?
A. TOWL: It's much more
impressive than you imagine!
Latest fatality figures give Q
rate Of or per 100 million
passenger miles compared with
81 for passenger automobiles.
BY way Of comparison, the
Fligth Safety Foundation, Inc,
one Of the organizations which
promotes safety in aviation,
has stated, $50 outstanding
is business aircraft's safety
record that insurance COM
panies actually consider COM
pany plane pilots twice as good
risks as house painterS!"
@. PORTER: So you think
the trend Is up?
A. TOWL: There will be no
let up in the demand by cor
porations for this type Of air.
plane, I'm sure. The NBAA has
an estimate that business air
craft sales viii increase from
the 5000 unit figure Of last
year to about 10000 by 1870.
We're pleased for the obvious
reason that the new Grumman
transport is the only turbine.
powered aircraft in production
for business use exclusively.
In 1859, the FAA estimated
business aircraft sales and
service operations at q level
Of $500 million yearly. BY 1862.
this agency expects this figure
to double to q phenomenal 81
billion.
Distributed 1860, BY the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Sopuc to Borrow
~ the Associated Press

Southern Pacific Co. asked
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to authorize issuance
OF $S.4 million in equipment
trust certificates. The COM
pany plans to buy IL freight
locomotive units, 500 box cars
and z hopper cars at an esti-
mated cost of '$10,519.354.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

institution. Stockholders Of the
Institutions will be asked tc
approve their boards actions
atannual meetings on January
20.4
Both banks also declared
cash dividends and authorized
bonuses for employees.
John P. sippel. executive vice
president Of the Citizens Ma.
ti0nal at Laurel. said the banks
stock melon win be effected by
issuance Of an additional share
Of stock for each share now
outstanding. The melon was
made necessary by expanding
operations and growth Of the
Laurel area, he said.
Directors Of the Citizens Ma
tional declared q regular quar-
terly dividend Of as cents q
share, plus an extra Of IS cents
Q share, both payable January
! to holders Of record Decem-
Der 81.
Cash Dividends Voted
President Adrian p. Fisher
and Executive Vice President
L. n. Mattingly Of the First
National at Upper Marlboro,
said their institutions stock
dividend win be distributed to
holders Of record December 81.
Directors Of the First Ma
tional declared an extra divi.
dend Of 80 Gems q share and a
regular Semi.annual dividend
Of so cents q share, both pay
able January 2 to holders Of
record December 81.
The semiannual cash distri-
button totaling $1.30 O share
for the last half is the same as
paid for the FIRST half Of the
year and raised the years
declarations to $3.50 Q share.
In 1859. the bank paid 90
cents in the first half and 81 a
ehare In the second half, or Q
total Of $50 q share.
First National directors also
authorized transfer Of $4,000
to surplus from undivided
profits and declared q Christ
mas bonus amounting to half o
months salary for all employees
with q year or more Of service:
A proportionate payment was
declared for those with less
than q year Of service.
Warrants 20 be Issued
Mr.. Sippel detailed plans for
distribution Of the big melon Of
the Citizens National at Laurel.
Fractional shares win not be
ISSUED. but bearer warrants for
half-shares win be provided for
the odd share Of stock any
shareholder may have, he said.
Thus. stoekholder holding an
odd number Of shares win have
to acquire q warrant for an
additional half-share to COM
bine with the warrant they win
receive. Two half-share war
rants can be exchanged for one
share Of additional stock.
J Warrants win be exchange
able for approximately 80 days,
after which time the trustees.
holding title to the whole
shares of additional stock rep
resented by any outstanding
warrants. win auction. the
whole shares and distribute
proceeds pro rata to the hold
lers Of the exchanged warrants.
The bank distributed q bonus
Of two weeks salary to en-
ul0NeS.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
ALL EXCHANGES
CLOSE MONDAY

NEW YORK, (AP)-
United States, European
and Canadian exchanges
will be closed on Monday,
December 26. because Of
the Christmas holiday.
ALI will be open tomor-
row, December %, al
though some will close
earlier than usual. These
include the Chicago Board
Of Trade and the New York
commodity exchanges.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

on picnic hams and avoid cen.
ter ham Slices. for example.
To serve the division, Safe
way has an enormous ware
house and distribution center
just across the northeast Dis
trict line at Landover, Md Here
the company also makes its
own baked goods and Ice cream,
and plans q new milk plant ana
egg -candling facility.
The facility. nickname e d
"Safeway City," is more than q
third Of q mile long. Like Safe
way stores, most Of 1t was
erected on q buy-build-sell-
lease back method. (Safeway
doesn't own any of Its stores
here. and keeps its capital free
for expansion by signing leases.
some Of them for as long as 20
years.) The company rents the
center for $780, 900 . year from
the owner, Prudential 1nsur-
ance Co. Of America.
Because Of the center's size
II acres under one roof. with
loading stalls for 132 trucks-it
is frequently visited by industry
and government officials, in
cluding Soviet dignltaries,
Use Electric Cars
When the center was COM
pleted in 1852 management
used IL bikes TO get about the
place. They now ride in elec-
tric cars. ~
Safeway pours q surprisingly
large sum into the local econ-
omy. It has $500 employees in
the Washington area, and for
1860 the payroll win total $23
million. "a Safeway store
managers salary ranges from
$6.760 to $l4,5O0 q year, and
q meat department manager
earns up to $4,000. The
chains profit sharing plan is
added on top Of this.l
Despite the bigness and COM
plexity Of his division, watch.
ing pennies has been one rea.
son for Mr.. Anderson's success
in ~ years with safewsy. An
example: Used cardboard car
tons, formerly burned, are run
through q baler at the. center
and sold as scrap. They bring
In $l,700 q week.
New Stores to Open
The vice president says q
number Of new stores and ia
cilities viii be opened here next
year. but declines to estimate
the total. He figures that every
time q new store Is opened,
another 80 jobs are created.
One job even includes free
coffee. though 1t requires q
healthy worker. It's ct the Ice
cream warehouse in Landover,
where temperatures range. from
5 to is below. Men on duty
there wear the. same type OF
insulating undergaFments that
high altitude fiiers wear and
they have to remain in the
room only 20 minutes at o time.
The coffee is to warm them
when they emerge. The. brand,
quite naturally. is Safeway..
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Extra of 80 Gents
Declared at NBW

Directors Of National Bank
OF Washington have declared
q regular semiannual dividend
Of so cents . share and an
extra dividend Of 80 cents q
share. President Barnum L.
Cotton announced.
Both dividends win be paid
January 8 to stockholders Of
record December II,
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Stock Dividends Voted
BY Banks at Laurel
And Upper Marlboro
by DONALD d. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

E The Citizens National Bank Of Laurel and the First Ma.
tqn Bank Of Southern Maryland ct Upper Marlboro have
declared substantial stock dividends subject to approval
t stockholders and the Controller Of the Currency.
SO per cent melon approved by the Laurel bank
A20 per cent distribution voted BY the Upper Marlboro