davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-02
cONTlNUEDl

FREEZER. Wehher. "a Gu. IT,: gocd
cond. stainless steel top and
sliding doors. Must sell this week
sum CR 2-ho4R
Evening star., 1960-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO, JU. 5-5040.
PIANO ABILITY co.
EXCEL. PIANOS FOR RENT
JU. 5-6473
Evening star., 1960-05-02

BRACE, for light arm and body
Alum, leather padded. Used Q wks.
S25, orig. cost S45. XII. 9-5516
or CL. 6-030S.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

ANTIQUES - Iron porch furn.
Large iron garden urn. iron plant
stand. oriental rugs, 9xl2, 10x13:
? pine drop leaf tables, marble
top tables ,cocktaiD, 3 bird baths,
garden bench, small chest OF
drawers, small secretary, 3 pc. iron
dinette set mot antiaue). NO
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ROOMS FURNISHED-H.E.

C0LoRED-LARGE FRONT room
for gentleman or couple; no chill
dren. 14S T st. ne. DE. 2-1O40.
COLORED-I5I5 OLIVE ST. NE.
. rooms: use of kit. and bath:
children accepted LU. 1-O543.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

FREEZER. Wehher. "a Gu. IT,: gocd
cond.. stainless steel top and
sliding doors. Must sell this week
500. CR 3-5246.
..0As, m....-. "a length: $50
Fur scarf, china mink, 4 skins,
$50, HE. 4-l30s.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 400 R. I. ave. ne.
FURN. JR. DINING SET: Pecan
walnut, temporary styling, A. in.
round table. , extra leaves. 4 chs.
black Naughahyde seats, bun, .
deeked style, plastic and self ia
Bile pad. $500 immed sale and
removal. by 81. New cend. orig
cost $500; day DU. 6-594O, ewes
FURNITURE, UNCLAIMED-Book-
case, 81: studio couch, $40: china
closet, $40; dressers, $40; sofa
bed, s25; Rollaway bed, $40: bed
rm. set, SIS: round oak tble, SO;
y97n6ity, ,,,,.Il!i and mir 81; So; gxi2 Eus'
So: Fr. Prov. bedTm. set, $3.50:
Fl. Prov. ir. din. rm. tble.. AIRS
500: lot OF interesting pcs. from
an estate; 2 cor. china closets, SIS
Ca; Fr. Prov. vanity, $40: inner
spg. mattr., SO; Duncan Phyfe
din. rm. tble, SIS: other misc. We
do Tefinishing. reupholstering, Slip
covers and draperies; antiques re-
stored. No Job too small or too lge
Chg. accounts invited. HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 18th St
NV, CO. 5-5l16. Open ewes. til
9, Sat. til 8, Sun. from IL to. 5.
FURNITURE-Moving, must sell.
Frigidaire IL Gu, IA in. Magma
vox TV and TV table, vanity and
chair, l boudoir chair, walnut
carved cedar chest. apt. size
Handy Hot washing machine and
. prs Powered drapes. EN-. g.
4016 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
TRANSIENT
II MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APIS,
MOD FURNITURE. INCLUDING
EouiP., FREE Tv'; 3 DAYS $40 10
l MONTH; REASONABLE RATES
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

COLORED-NICELY FURN. RM. in
sc. area; child accepted. LU
3-093S.
CoLORED-NICELY FURN. sun
porch rm. with TV and all home
privileges: also additional rm
with some privileges. Ii. 6-4256
1925 c ST. sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL., nr. Pentagon: would like to
share my 3-bedrm apt. with
other girls. CL. 6-4O51.
2 GIRLS, over 25 10 share charm
house in Alex. with other girl:
conv. to transp. HE. 9-3276, after
8 pm
Evening star., 1960-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES, all makes,
hand and electric, S35 up; guaran-
teed; rental purchase plan. Easy
terms. CENTRAL, 2007 14th st.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ORGAN RENTAL PLAN

For only SIC so you can learn to
play the organ of your choice in
your own home, including lessons
and delivery. PIANO FOUNDA-
TION INC. KI. 9-IS5O.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
PERFECT

Ant. and services for the discrimi.
mating; 1909 air cond.. beautiful
ly furn. incl linen, cooking uten.
sec .ssrv. etc garage. TV avail
HILLTOP HOUSE corner 18th st
1875 Euclid NV Embassy Row
central loc at park HU 3-340%
SOUTH CAPITOL AREA, 35 Gal
weston pl. s.w.-One bedrm., kit.
bath, liy, rm. with dining area.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

ENCYCLOPEDIAS and dictionaries.
FRIENDS ifSS IS BooK SHOP, sat5i S2Ndh a22 Sth
st., NV, Ma. S-9402. Open ewes.
til $40.
FAN. exhaust Frigid ls-in.; lathe,
wood complete with motor and
tonlc l2eaSOp HE WA = 09aA
Evening star., 1960-05-02

COTTAGES. 2-2 bedrms each.
Also outbuildings. To highest
bidder. Must be removed from
property in Annandale, Va. CL.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
w. 80 z 10.
FORMAL WEAR

FORMAL WEAR : buy or rent
mems, ladies, childrens, gowns, tux
outfits. LONGS 73l 9TH st. NV.
FREEZER, 80. excel. cond. Food
membership plan incl Assume
payments; Phone II. 7-5700, ext.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

PIANOS Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes of
pianos before you buy. Also a
good selection Of used instruments
to choose from at bargain prices.
Over 100 pianos on our floors.
ST. 3-6300. PIANO MART, l0l5
| 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

PIANO. REBUILT PLAYER. smArtly
STYLED IN neg durable en!sh.
especially suited for rec. rooms
Excep. value at S495, incl. bench
and local delivery. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., HOS @ ST. NV.
DI. 7-s464
PIANOS = Reconditioned planes
from S195. Also Steinway. Chick
ering and other fine Rrands in tor
condition, greatly reduced. KITS.
Wash.'s Largest Music Store, 1880
q 81. NV, RE 1922.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new mod
ern-style pianos as low as SIS
per month Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO, 1lOs G st. nv. DI. 7-S464
PIANO. full sized. upright, mahog.
finish, good cond.; bench: SIS.
OF. 4-77l6.
PIANO-Teacher's small Kimball
grand a Il. 10 in } light walnut
finish, excel cond IA T-B244
Evening star., 1960-05-02

nDDlNu MhOnlNEos al makes,
hand and electric, .S35 up; guaran-
terms. CENTRAL, 20O7 14th st.
NV.
ANTIQUE. 3-drawer mahog. buff
let, over 100 yrs. old. Call IA.
7-5272. after z pm.
ANTIQUES = Iron porch furn.
Large iron garden urn. iron plant
stand, oriental rugs, 9x12, 10x13;
pine drop leaf tables, marble
top tables ,cocktaiD. 3 bird baths,
garden bench, small chest Of
dinette set mot antiaue). NO.
AQUARIUM-30 gallons, W. pump,
after 6 pm. ia. 7-l679.
f5J assorted sizes: 5
PrgnmnIE.S.', ssh standi sSS1 sssSsSortment of
BAGGAGE RACK for small car
with tarp, and elastic straps.
New, $50; ia. S-0925.
BED, HOLLYWOOD: Simmons box
spring and mattress. Reasonable
HE 4-GA60
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE, Under
wood Sunstrand, class A. with 10
key adder, peri cond. $3.50 or
best offer. IA. 1885, IA. 2-3s6S.
BLDG, 6xsxS, used on pkg. lot as
ONCE, good for many purposes
reas. See at 1904 Fenton st, Sill
yer Spring.
BRACE, for light arm and body
Alum, leather padded. Used Q wks
S25, orig. cost S45. XII. 9-5516
or CL. 6-030S.
CAMERA, Leica, &c. F-2.0 lens.
Excel. .cond SIS. JE. 2-S376. Call
after 6 PM,
CERAMISTS, Holland molds, dis
continued numbers, Il of regular
price; new, best cond. WE. $4,000.
COTTAGES, % bedrms each.
Also outbuildings. To highest
bidder. Must be removed from
property in Annandale, Va. CL
6-2120
DEEP FREEZE, Admiral upright
S115. 10. 3-64l3 after Z pm.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING,
sppIox; carat, emerald cut,
DIAMONDS, lady's q Ct. $3.50,
lady's ga Cts. S1,250, mans "a
Cts. S2.495. lady's 4A cts. pear
LIVINGSTON & CO.
l4e3 H St. N. W. ME. S-526S
DIAMOND RING, gents, perfect,
approximately "a ct: appraised
sell ticket best offer. Box G4l
$500 Que st. NV.
DINING RM. FURN.-7 pcs, blonde
good condition. VII. 2-S26O.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS and dictionaries.
Priced for quick sale. GEORGE
FRIENDS BOOK SHOP, 922 9th
st., NV, Ma. S-9402. Open ewes.
FAN. exhaust Frigid lS-in.; lathe,
wood complete with motor and
tools. Reasonable. WA. 1884.
FENCE, chain link. Get your ma
terial at cut-rate prices; insall
It yourself and save lard. Use our
tools free. CUT-RATE FENCE
SUPPLY. rear Of frehouse. 40th
ave, Bladensburg I'd. ne.
FENCE POSTS, Michigan white
cedar fence posts: 81 per post
We will deliver. ALASKA FENCE
CO, MA. S-5SS5.
FILE BOXES, STEEL. legal and let.
ter size. Come and get them, 81
each, a 81 value. 307 9th st. n "
FORMAL WEAR = buy or rent
mems. ladies, childrens, gowns, tux
Evening star., 1960-05-02

DIAMOND RING, gents, perfect,
approximately "a Ct, appraised
at S3,50O, pawned for $4,000.
sell ticket best offer. Box 741.
o5O0 One st n "
Evening star., 1960-05-02

1923 NJ ST. N.W.-Liv., bedrm..
kit and bath, newly decorated,
end floor; also efficiency, at 1929
M 81. See Mr.. ADAMS at same
address, FE. S-0096, bet. am.
and 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-05-02

PIANOS-JORDAN's branch stores
have complete selection Of
pianos and organs on display, in
cluding values in used instru-
ments. Plenty Of parking space
at. ach store. 9332 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring: 5169 Lee hwy, Ar
lington: 104 William ST.. Fred
ericksburg. Silver Spring and Ar
lington stores open evenings. Park
Evening star., 1960-05-02

our Store Tor values
in used spinets and consoles.
Choice of such makes as Mason a.
Hamlin. Chickering, Story g. Clark.
Lester. Betsy Ross, Baldwin, Gull
bransen. Kimball. Wurlitzer, Estey.
Steinway, Winter and others. Easy
terms JORDAN'S, corner 18th
and G SITS, NV. Phone ST. 3-940O.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

PIANOS = Your choice beautiful
new mahog.., walnut, ebony CT
blond oak spinet pianos. Reduced
to S425. KITS, Wash.'s Largest
Music Store, 1880 G st. NV.
RE. 7-6212. tAlex. branch open
I'll 9 pm, 262l Mt Vernon ave }
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
in new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rm. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students: SIa5 up.
including local delivery CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., llOs G st.
NV, DI. 7-s464.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
APTS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS-Luxury type,
of street parking; beaut. land
scaped; lge. rms. freshly painted.
mod. furniture. Air conditioners
permitted Individual heat con-
troll, ! mile D. c. line on bus
route. S140 incl. utils. ia. 5-1654.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
CLERICAL

knowledge Of bookkeeping helpful.
Typing and 1O-key adding ma
chine exper. REQ. Good with fig-
ures. Air r-cond. ONCE, CO. benefits.
ARTS a. CRAFTS, $500 BALTIC.
ave. College PIX Nd
Evening star., 1960-05-02

BLDG, 6xsxS, used on pkg. lot as
office, good for many purposes: i:
reas. See at 1904 Fenton st, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

much higher than the other
workers. There isn't that much
difference in the United States.
They have no quality con-
troll system at all. You will find
big, little and medium sized
peas in the same can-they
make no attempt to produce a
better or graded line of prod
ucts."
Russian Gamers aren't con-
cerned about competition.
"You can't buy anything that
hasn't been packed in a gov
ernment plant so you just take
what you get and like it," he
added.
Health Question
Mr.. Smith said that he and
the six other persons who made
the acknowledgement tour
tried without much success to
find out about health standards
in plants, particularly regula-
tions dealing with canning of
foods.
He added that the plants and
the workers themselves
appeared quite clean"
However, 1 had a definite
feeling that we were seeing
their very best plants, and that
they were trying hard to i'm
press us.
II can't explain it, but it was
the little things such as the
freshly painted interior walls
and all the workers wearing
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Managers Highly Paid
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Loans at reserve
member banks in leading cities
declined by $32 million in the
week ended September Z to a
total of $3O,938, 100000, which
was S1,931 900, 900 higher than
a year earlier. Since midyear
commercial and industrial loans
have decreased by $707 million
compared with an increase of
$525 million in the correspond
ing period Of 1959.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Gasoline Supplies rose by
221 900 barrels last week to a
total of 188,886,000 barrels.
Daily average gross production
of crude oil and lease conden-
safe climbed by 50,450 barrels
to 6,874,310 barrels VS.. 6,812,-
80 a year ago. - American
Petroleum Institute.
Paint Industry Sales set a
seven-month record of $1,088,-
100000. up 0.5 per cent from
the previous record for the
January-July period set last
year.-National Paint, Varnish
& Lacquer Association.
American Seal-Kap Corp.
says it had acquired Herr
Manufacturing Corp, a manu-
facturer of paper cups, food
containers and related prod
ucts. Details of the acquiSi-
ton we're not disclosed.
American Business Systems,
Inc, has completed an option
purchase agreement covering
electrostatic dry copying ma
chimes developed by Microlex
Division of Lawyers Co-opera-
tive Publishing Co. of Rochester,
N. Y. Simon Gaynor, president
of ABS, said a 49 per cent in
terest in the option purchase
agreement had been sold to
Copymation, Inc, of Chicago
and j. H. We'll Co. of Phila-
delphia.
Hupp Corp. announced it has
acquired Gemco, Inc, a Los
Angeles maker of rocket and
missile election and separation
systems, for 10000 Hupp shares
and an undiSclosed amount OF
cash. Hupp, which produces
air conditioning, refrigeration
and heating units, will operate
Gemco as a subsidiary.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Finance Seminar Set
At Kdnns in Virqinio

A seminar on financial PLAN
ming and investments will be
held at Kann's Virginia store
on three Monday nights, start
ing Monday. Kenneth Hooley,
associate of Ferris & Co., mem
ber of the New York Stock
Exchange, will conduct the
seminar.
He will discuss various types
Of investments and how to set
up an investment program.
The sessions are open to the
public free. officials said to
reserve tickets call at Kann's
Virginia at the managers ofica
Evening star., 1960-09-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (AP) tUsDA.-
Hogs $500; active, butchers steady to
25 higher; sows steady; good shipping
demand; mixed lots 1-2 200124Q ID
head at 1875; mixed 1,3 and mixed
IS go: a load IS 3l5 lbs 1915; and
a shipment IS $40 lbs 1880; mixed
grade 1-3., 1S055230 lbs 15.50-16;25;
mixed grade 1-3 and mixed 2-3 800
400 ID sows 1375-15.50: mixed grade
% and IS 400-550 lbs 12.75-14 90.
Cattle 500; calves none; slaughter
steers steady; heiieTs fully steady;
vealers steady; no sales stockers and
feeders; a load mixed choice and prime
300 ID steers $3.50: two loads mixed
choice and prime 1.425 lbs 24.O0; a
few lots choice 1000 lbs down "a 90
$500 good and mixed good and choice
23.00-23 so: choice $500 up; utility
and standard 16.00-20.00; utility and
commercial cows l4,00.-l6.50; Gamer
commercial bulls 17.0O-?0.50; good
vealers 22.00-24 90: culls down to
10 90
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY BARNARD LETTER
star Stan Writer

Russia is at least 80 years
behind us in the technology of
food canning and freezing-but
it won't take 80 years to catch
up, according to Milan d.
Smith. president Of the Ma
tional Gamers Association.
Mr.. Smith, himself, head Of
a canning and freezing COM
pany in the Pacific Northwest,
has just returned from a
month-long study tour of the
Russian food industry.
Its amazing Just how far
behind they are in technology"
he said. Their equipment is far
inferior and they certainly
don't use their manpower-
their greatest natural resource
very wisely"
With American efficiency
and know how the Russians
could triple production in a
year. he said.
They still do by hand, most
Of the stacking, moving and
packing Of their products.
In a plant where frozen peas
were produced Mr.. Smith OBJ
served girls Scooping up the
peas by hand and filling the
cartons, an automation job in
American plants.
"They even pick the pea pods
of the vines by hand" he said.
Here special machines separate
the peapods from the vines
after the vines have been up
rooted.
Separating the pea pods
from the vine by hand would
put a Gamer here out Of busi-
ness in less than a year." he
said. "Our wage scale just isn't
geared for that"
The average Russian cannery
worker, usually a woman-earns
about 400 rubles-$50 to $70-
a month as compared $3.50 an
hour paid to women in Ameri-
can canneries.
Managers Highly Paid
"One thing that surprised me
is that the plant managers get
1000 to 5000 rubles month"
he said.
II was under the impression
that everyone was more or less
equal. I had no idea a plant
managers salary would be so
Evening star., 1960-09-15
International Bank
Declares Dividend

A semi-annual dividend of 8
cents per share was declared on
the common stock of the In
ternational Bank of Washing
ton, D. c. payable October 81
to stockholders of record at the
close of business September 80.
Mai. Gen. George Olmsted,
president, announced this fol-
lowing a meeting of the board
of directors.
The International Bank paid
a semi-annual dividend of 8
cents per share to stockholders
Evening star., 1960-09-15
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Russian Canning Found Logging,
But CopobIe Of Fost Expansion

white coats indicated that may
be they were prepared for our
visit"
Mr.. Smith did find one dis
turbing thing about the plant
facilities. They were almost all
inadequately supple d with
plumbing. even in the largest
plants they'd only have one
rest room and you might have
to walk three blocks to get to
it," he said.
Output Compared
In production figures, the
United States produces almost
six times as much canned foods
as Russia and in frozen foods
there's no real comparison be-
cause they are just getting
started, he said.
Their annual output of all
foods is 4.3 billion cans COM
pared to our 1856 billion" Mr.
Smith said. "In fruits and
vegetables alone we produce 10
billion cans a year compared to
Russia's 81 billion"
Mr.. Smith said his firms
three plants at Pendleton ano
Milton -Freewater, Oreg., anc
Lewiston, Idaho, produced II
million tons of frozen foods
last year as compared to the
total Russian output Of 10 mil.
lion tons.
They told US that at the enc
of their current seven year plar
in 1865 their total frozen fooo
output will be 10000 tons an
nually, which can't begin tt
compare with our output now
he said.
/ Much Food in Jars
Canning in the purest sense
actually is a misnomer for the
Russian industry because they
put up more of their foods ir
jars.
"They are attempting to in.
crease their output of foods put
up in cans" he said, but they
just don't have our highly
developed tin plate industry"
He added that the food proc
essing plants in some case
manufacture their own can
which he described as crude.
Unlike American canneries
the Russian canneries are util'
lied year round and many o
them are used for processing
and packing meats as well a.
fruits and vegetables, he said
I'VE were told that one o1
the plants becomes a cand!
factory in the winter time aftel
the fruit and vegetable harveS
has been proceSSed," he added
Born Into Business
Mr.. Smith, who lives with hi
wife and 10 children at ssh
Chamberlin avenue, Chev
Chase, Md, was born into tn
! canning business. His fathe
was a veteran Gamer and MI
Smith launched the firm
I frozen food division in 1874
when he took up operation O
the family interests.
Before entering the famil
business he served as a mis-
sionary for the Church of JeSu
Christ of Latter-Day-Saints il
England from 1889 to 1941. H
was Bishop of the Pendletol
(Oreg.) Ward of the Mormon
church from 1912 to 1850.
From 1854 to 1857 he too
, time out from business to Serv
!, as executive assistant to Sec
, retary of Agriculture Ezra Tai
Benson.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
New Pontiac
Model Has
4 Cylinders

DETROIT. Sept. IS (AP).-
The Pontiac Tempest, loaded
with more engineering innova-
tions than any other 1861 model
car, was displayed at a national
press preview.
The Tempest is Pontiac's
smaller car-15 feet long, 6 feet
wide and Az feet high-built
on a 1l2-inch wheelbase, and in
looks is a companion of the
other General Motors smaller
luxury cars, the Oldsmobile
F-85 and Buick Special.
Under the skin, however, the
Tempest is definitely different.
First Of all, it comes with a
four-cylinder engine, slanted at
a 45-degree angle. This appears
to be the left side Cooking
from the 'front.' of the regular
Pontiac va engine. This is
the first four -cylinder engine to
be used in an American car
since the Willys disappeared in
1855.
The Tempest also will offer
a 215 cubic inch, water cooled
va made of aluminium.
The Tempest also uses a
transax-a combination trans
mission and rear axle. This
enabled the engineers virtually
to eliminate the floorboard
hump.
This fiat floorpan is helped
by the use of flexible propeller
shaft instead or the conven-
tional tubular steel propshaft
joining the engine and the
transmission.
The four cylinder engine with
a single throat carburetor and
8.6-1 compression ratio will
develop 130 horsepower. Using
a 10.25-to-1 compression ratio
and a four barrel carbuetor the
four jumps to 155 horsepower
the same as the 4-8.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
R. KoOntz, Jr.,
Made Director
YAnacostia

Directors of the Anacostia
National Bank have elected
Robert K. Koontz, jr., a direc-
tor and vice president, Presi-
dent John M. Harris today an
nounced.
Hilbert A. Corley was pro-
NOTED from assistant vice pres
ident to cashier. Louis Rowe,
assistant vice president. was
appointed manager of the
banks Office, 42O1 Wheeler
road Sc, to replace Mr.. Cor.
ley.
Mr.. Koontz, AZ, is a native
Washingtonian, attended the
University of Maryland and
graduated from the University
of Wisconsin School of Bank
ing. He Joined the bank as a
runner in 1898. He is a World
War II naval veteran, a 32d
degree Mason and Shriner. He
served for a time in banking
in Florida and was vice presi-
dent of the Sarasota Bank and
Trust Co. at Sarasota.
Mr.. Corley, 36, joined the
bank in July, 1941, as a book
keeper and runner. He is an
Army veteran Of World War II.
was associated with the Hamil-
ton National Bank in the early
1950s, attended the Graduate
School of Banking, Rutgers
University, was recently cash.
ier of the new National Bank
of Maryland, Silver Spring.
Md. He is a member of Camp
Springs Masonic Lodge, has
aided in United Givers Fund
drives and in the Greater
Southeast Hospital Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Bank Auditors Party

The Southern Maryland Con-
ference, National Association
for Bank Audit, Control and
Operation, will hold its annual
social meeting at the Rod and
Reel Club, Chesapeake Beach,
Md, at 7:30 pm. today. All
past presidents of the confer
ence will be honored at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Commercial Paper
Rates Are Raised

NEW YORK, Sept. is (AP).
Major sales finance compa-
nies have increased their rates,
effective today, on commercial
paper placed directly with
investors.
Commercial Credit Co. started
the increases, raising rates 1s
to q per cent to establish a
scale ranging from 212 per cent
on notes maturing in 5 to 20
days out to 32s per cent on 180-
270 day paper.
General Motors Acceptance
Corp. made similar increases,
except that it's shortest matur-
ity is 3 per cent on 30-89 day
paper.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Mrs. Yer Stondiq
will Be Honored

Mrs. Helen Yer Standig,
executive vice president of M.
Belmont Yer Standig, Inc,
and chairman of the Chesa-
peake Council of the American
Association of Advertising
Agencies, will be the guest of
honor of the Insurance Wom-
ems Club of Washington. The
group will hold its first dinner
and business meeting of the
new season at 6 pm. Monday
at the Touchdown Club. Mrs.
Yer Standig will speak on
Ways and Means of Selling
Insurance {"
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Barlow to Address
Investment ANALYSTS

Milton A. Barlow, executive
vice president of Hot Shoppes,
Inc, will address the Wishing
ton Society of Investment
Analysts at noon Tuesday at
the Occidental Restaurant, 1411
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
George M. Ferris, jr., chair
man of the Program Commit
tee, pointed out sales and net
earnings of Hot Shoppes and
the market value of its stock
have doubled since November,
1855, when the success story of
this organization was last pre-
Sented to the society,
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Ffntkote Co. Sprays
FIot Roof into Place

The Flintkote Co. demon
Strated spraying a built-Ip fiat
roof into place at the roof of
the Jefferson Hotel, Sixteenth
and M streets NV, today.
Government officials, architects
and others witnessed the dem
onstration. Fiberglas and as
phalt are sprayed in the proc
eSS.
A luncheon followed at the
National Housing Center, 1925
L street NV. Labor and main
tenance savings are claimed
for the new process.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Hertz Opens Branch

A new Hertz Rent-A-Car Of
flee has been opened at 7949
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. D. A. Huntoon, manager
OF the firms Washington oper-
ations, said the new Office will
be open seven days a week and
that truck rentals will also be
available. The new location is
managed by Sterling Wilson.