davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. u (AP) CUSDA). -
Hogs 1900; supply predominantly 900
$50 butchers, increased showing 240-
260 ID weights; around 10 per cent
sows; fairly active, butchers and sows
stead: good shipping demand; mixed
. 200-240 ID butchers 1856 6.S5
around sixty head mostly Is sorted for
yield of primal cut Il 90; mixed la
and mixed 2-3 200-21O lb butchers
l6.5O-l675 load Is around 325, lbs
1915: mixed grade Ia and mixed
2-3 100000 lb sows l4U0-l5.15;
mixed grade 2-3 and IS 4OO-450 lbs
1900 1925.
Cattle 11,O0O: calves 100: Slaugh-
ter steers very active, mostly 25 to 75
higher; some choice and prime steers
1,l5O lbs up LOO higher than Monday;
heifers active, 25 to so higher; COWS
and bulls about steady; vealers and
stockers and feeders steady; half dozen
or So loads prime 1,115-l 300 Ii
slaughter steers 26.75-27.0O; three
loads 200; most choice and prime
steers 2425-26.50; several loads choice
steers 2e.50-23.75: some high good
under LOO ID weights up to 24.25;
few utility and standard steers 1880.
80 90; several loads mixed choice and
prime s50-I, 900 lb heifers 24.5Oj
bulk choice heiferS 2325-2425; good
to low choice 21 .0O-23 90; Utility ano
standard Is 00-20.50; utility and com.
mercial COWS 1400-1675; Gamers ano
cutters l2.00-l5.75: utility and COM
mercial bulls 17.00-20.00: standard Il
choice vealers 17.00-25.00; scattered
laods and lots medium 515-575 II
stock steers l9.00-21.O0.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
u. S. 7 rode Deficit
Laid to Home PoIicv

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
The rising deficit in the
United States balance of pay
ments is due to internal poll
cies and not Government ex-
penditureS abroad, w. Ran
dolph Burgess, ambassador to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, said today.
MY view is that our bal
ance of payments problem is
not primarily a question of
our government expenditures
abroad" he added, but is
largely a result of our fiscal,
monetary, price and cost poll
cieS at home which affect the
broad swing of our economy
and our competitive situation. 3"
Mr.. Burgess spoke at the
closing session of the 86th an
Evening star., 1960-09-21

The offering is being made
pursuant to an exemption from
registration with the Securities
and Exchange Commission. As
there will be no underwriting
discounts, commissions, or ex-
penses in connection with the
issue, the entire proceeds OF
100000 will go to the company
and will be used for expansion
in the direct writing field.
Officers of the company are
selling shares by telephone or
personal contact with certain
selected individuals, principally
agents connected with the in
surance business underwritten
by the company, the announce
ment said.
The company is engaged in
the writing of fire, marine and
casualty insurance in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. Its main offices
are at 3408 Wisconsin Ave.
NV. and statutory agents Of
fices are maintained in Mary
land and Virginia.
A. w. Moore, jr., is president
and treasurer and Harry Mar
tens, jr., is vice president and
secretary. Robert L. Hayden,
jr., is vice president and as
sistant secretary.
Directors include: Mr.. Moore,
Mr.. Martens, L. P. Steuart and
j. Raymond Pyles.
Control of the company is
held by Imperial Insurance,
Inc, which owns 1923, 400 shares.
Imperial and officers and di-
rectorS of the company have
waived pre-emptive rights to
acquire any of the new shares.
The company had under
writing income Of $127,467 in
1859, compared with $90,448 in
1858. The total for the first
1860 quarter was $33,362. In
vestment income was $43,074
in 1859 VS.. $35, ,508 in 1858 and
$13,060 in the first 1860 quar-
ter. Balance sheet for the end
of March this year listed ST.
1928 Of admitted assets VS..
$1,194,437 at the end of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

will take over at Sibley Hos
pital when it is completed in
1861, Mr.. Barlow said. Small
operations already are being
conducted at Sibley for en-
ployes.
Extension of operations to
colleges and universities also is
being considered, he said.
The Washington area con-
tinues to be the company's No,
/ market, Mr.. Barlow empha-
sized. It has a substantial en-
'ployes' benefit program, includ-
ing a prof1t-sharing plan for
all employees. The company
sets aside S per cent of the
profit every year and each in
'dividual is required to set aside
IS per cent of his earnings, the
speaker declared.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Benswonger Heads
Pdrkinqton Retailers

Richard Benswanger, man.
ager of the Hub Furniture Co.
store in Parkington Shopping
Center in Arlington, Va. has
been elected president of the
center's merchants association
Mr.. Benswanger has been
associated with Reliable Stores,
Inc, for Is years. He became
manager of the Hub store in
Parkington eight-and-a-halt
years ago.
He has served as secretary
and temporary chairman of
the association during a re-
organization period leading to
its incorporation.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Lincoln, Mercury
Showing Scheduled

A unique film presentation
with a cast of top screen and
television personalities, will be
used by Lincoln-Mercury Di-
visions's Washington district
sales Office to introduce its
complete line of 1861 models
to 425 dealers, statesmen and
their wives here on Friday.
The Commute technicolor
cinemascope feature motion
picture is titled THE American
Search for BITTERNESS" The
Hollywood film not
only presents the 1861 Anglia,
Comet, Mercury and Lincoln
Continental cars, but also de-
pictS the divisions new mar
keting philosophy.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

nual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association which
he headed in 1944-45.
IF we keep order in our own
house by sound government
sound business, and sound la
Dor policies we shall be able
to do our full share in meet
ing our external economic re-
gates.
Shortly before he spoke the
convention adopted a resolu-
tion stating that the balance
of payments situation cannot
be viewed with complacency.
The statement noted that
the balance of imports over ex-
ports is estimated at an annual
rate of So billion. 1t called for
continued efforts to develop an
effective means to eliminate
the deficit.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
World Bank, Fund
Plan Meetinqs

The 1860 annual meetings of
the boards of governors of the
international Monetary Fund,
the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment and the international
Finance Corp. will be held at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Sep
tember $3.50.
The Right Honorable Harold
Holt, M. p, treasurer of the
Commonwealth of Australia, is
chairman of the boards of the
three institutions and will
preside.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Three Banks Vote
Quarterly Dividends

Three Washington banks
have declared regular quarterly
dividends.
First National voted quar-
terly of 2 per cent or ST a
share, payable September 80 to
holders of record September %,
President A. Scott Offutt an
nounced.
The Bank of Commerce de-
clared a quarterly of $3.50 a
share, payable September 80 to
holders of record September 80,
President Tomas j. Groom re-
ported.
Directors of American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. declared a quar-
terly of go cents a share, pay
able October 10 to holders OF
record September %.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Improvements Start
At StotIer Hilton

An improvement progra m
costing $1.4 million is under
way at the Statler Hilton Hotel,
lit was announced by Herbert
C. Blunck, general manager,
yesterday.
A canopied garden entrance
and a curved entrance drive
way will be built on the 18th
street side of the hotel. A new
Trader-VIC restaurant and air.
conditioned locker rooms for
1853 employees will be other fea-
lures.
Clas and Riggs are architects
and William P. Lipscomb Co.
is the contractor.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
License Revoked

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 81
CAP).-The State Corporation
Commission reported that the
authority of the Equity General
Insurance Co. of Florida to do
business in Virginia has been
suspended. The secs insur-
ance bureau said the company
has been declared insolvent by
Florida insurance authorities.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

that dividends amounted to
only to 8 per cent o market
value. accounted for the major
declines this week. Stocks more
reasonably priced to yield 4 or
5 per cent, or more, showed
little change and some actually
gained.
Investors who have been
more interested in growth than
dividend yields are paying more
attention to yields now. said
one leading broker.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Most Brokers Calm
About Market Din

Most brokers remained quite
calm in the stock markets
shakedoWn this week and many
regarded it as an opportunity
to pick up some senior stocks
at attractive prices.
The so-called growth stocks,
which had been bid up so high
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Earnings

American Marietta Co. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
1852, ,260. or $1.32 a share,
VS.. $17,232,130, or $1.46, in
1859 period.
N. Y, Chi. g. st. L. r. r. in
g months ended August 81
Evening star., 1960-09-21
American Homeowners
Offers $4,000 Shares
To Agents, Associates
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

American Homeowners Insurance Co. of Washington
increased its capital stock by $4,000 shares and offering the
stock agents and other associates the company at IS
a share, it was announced today.
The companyS 35000 shares of ST value have been
increased to 410 900 shares of 81 par value.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Hot ShopPes Expected
To Lift SoIes Is Pct.

Sales of Hot Shoppes, Inc,
have doubled in the last five
years and operating patterns
indicate they will go up another
rs per cent in the next five
years.
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
yesterday noon, Executive Vice
President Milton Barlow said
sales for fiscal 1860 ended in
July totaled $54.4 million and
that annual sales five years
from now should approximate
500 million.
The figures for five years
ahead are not projections, but
represent a pattern which man.
agement hopes will work out,
he declared. Final figures for
fiscal 1860 will be given in the
annual report due in mid-Oc-
tober.
The company has no plans
for equity financing in the
near future and while expan-
sion is requiring more than the
company is earning, much of
the expansion represents land
lords money, Mr.. Barlow re-
ported. The company continues
to lease buildings and improve
i ments. he pointed out.
Restaurants now total Al
and the company expects to
operate SO five years from now,
he added.
Food service units now total
80 and should increase to 1872,
while motor hotels now total
three and should expand to II
in five years.
New Site Acquired
Hot Shoppes has acquired a
site to build in Palisades Park
across the Hudson River from
Manhattan in New Jersey, Mr..
Barlow reported.
The new Dallas Motor Hotel
has been built so that it can
be expanded by another 800
rooms, he said.
Profits in the last five years
have run around per cent of
sales after taxes and should
maintain these levels in the
next five years, Mr.. Barlow
declared. The company's mo-
tor hotel business, however,
may tend to increase the mar
gin, he indicated.
Asked for a forecast of the
company's capital expenditures
in the next five years, Mr.. Bar
low said he did not have the
actual estimates with him. but
said they probably would run
around $35 million.
installations Fed
Institutional feeding is be-
coming increasingly important.
Hot ShODDeS is nDpratinp in the
Evening star., 1960-09-21
TREASURY BONDS

| NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-09-21
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of pm. Wednesday, September Fl
Evening star., 1960-09-21
installations Fed

Institutional feeding is be-
coming increasingly important
Hot Shoppes is operating in the
Washington Hospital Center
and Childrens Hospital and
Evening star., 1960-09-21
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
STOCK
Dura Corp ...... 5pc . 12-I 12-15
YEAR END
Nickel Ed Prod 40 1l-ls PIP
INITIAL
Van CampSF new 20 . lo.4 Ill
NO ACTION
Naefa Kino
Evening star., 1960-09-21

T-Partially tax exempt.
wi when issued.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
PRUNE SHRUBS
AFTER BLOOMING

Prune your towering shrubs i'm
mediately after they finish flower
ing because next years Towering
wood is produced. after the flower
ing period. County Agent William
H. Henderson says.
Cut of .one-fourth to one-third of
the 1859 growth and remove COM
pletely one or several of the oldest
canes. Don't make merely a
straight cut two to three feet above
the soil level, but rather maintain
the natural habit of growth.
Mr.. Henderson makes these other
suggestions: Privet hedges can be
sheared for the second time in
June. IF shearing is not done per-
iodically, the hedge becomes un-
manageable and the plants may
have to be cut down to ground level
to allow new shoots to form a new
hedge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
ROMANCE AND MOTHS

BOSTON Foresters are
hopeful that a couple of unrom-
antic scientists will help rid trees
of the gypsy moth pest.
How are they going about it? BY
meddling with the love-life Of this
persistent pest, which causes mil
lions of dollars damage to crops
and trees yearly, according to the
Forestry Digest.
DR.. Martin Jacobson, entomolo
gy research division, and DR.. B.H.
Alexander, agricultural research
division, us. Department of Ayr
iculture, are working on the pro-
blem of producing synthetic
bstance closely resembling a
secretion by which female gypsy
moths lure the males.
If they succeed, the researchers
say, the synthetic compund could
be used to lure male moths during
the mating season to areas where
they can be attacked with insect
icides.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
GREETS FOREIGNERS

JAMESTOWN, Va. R-Step
up to Pablo Svilokos and ask a
question about the jamestown
colony and you'll likely get an
answer in the same language as
your question.
Svilokos, interpreter at James
town, can also talk music with you.
He is cellist with both Richmond
and Norfolk symphony orchestras,
an orchestra at Yale University
and is studying music in New York
City.
Svilokos, born in Chile, reared
in Yugoslavia, educated in Canada,
Italy and the United States, and
employed in Germany, speaks five
lanuages fluently.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Kent Home Doings
Water For The steam Iron

The water you use in your steam
iron may determine how long the
iron will last and give efficient ser
vice, according to home demon
stration agent Florence Y. Smith.
Use distilled water--or water
which has been demineralized or
"deionized," Mrs. Smith advises.
Minerals in hard water will grad
ually clog the steam valves and
vents of an iron. How fast such
clogging occurs depends on how
hard the water is and how much
the iron is used. Minerals in water
that has been treated with pack
aged softeners can cause difficulty
too.
Though stores sell bottled fluid
to clean out clogged irons, both
clogging and cleaning can be avoid
ed by using water that contains no
minerals.
Distilled water can usually be
purchased at drug stores. CONNER
cial laundries and dry cleaners
sometimes have distilled water to
sell but are more likely to have
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

last meeting until September. At
the close of the business, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses Mrs. Ruth Buarque and
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sickler and
children, who have just returned
from Heidleburg, Germany, wkeare
he spent 4 years with the army,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice
Kintz and family.
/ Miss Kathryn McFaul of Wilm-
ington, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson.
Mrs. Ralph Sharp of Norfolk,
Va, stopped for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp on Sun
day, as she was on her way to Phi
ladelphia to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp Wis
tied the Frank Sapps at their cot
tage in Riverdale on Sunday after
noon.
Master Eugene Sharp spent Fri
day night and Saturday with Gary
Thompson at Thompsonville.
Miss Liza Phillips is visiting in
Newark, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolfe and family.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, Mr.. Grace
Manlove, Mrs. Helen Dufendach
Mrs. Hester Forest, Mrs. Edith
Moss and Mrs. Ruth Sapp, members
of the Sunshine Society from here
joined a group of ladies at Mrs
Florence Aliens cottage at Slaugh.
ter Beach and enjoyed a delicious
covered dish luncheon on Friday
afternoon.
The fifth annual Dairy Festival
was held at the Houston Fire Hall
on Saturday evening, June 18th
There were q Kent County Al
girls competing for Dairy Princess
Each contestant MIXED Blanche
a very patient Ayrshire COW fol-
one minute and gave a short tall
on All Club work. Miss Jeanne
Martin of the, Sunshine Club oi
Harrington, who has had seven
years in club work, was chosen
Dairy Princess. Second place went
to Miss Lillian Dixon, Dover; Miss
Carol Sinclair, Oak Grove received
3rd; and Miss Connie Vinyard Of
the Houston Cardinal All Clut
won fourth place.
Contestants from the Houston
Cardinal All Club were the Misses
Connie Vinyard, Rose Messick
Bonnie Scott, Patsy Marvel anC
Ruth Ann Yerkes.
Miss Martin received a $25 Saw
ing bond and will represent the
State at the annual banquet helG
by the cooperative in Philadelphia
next fall. About 300 were present a
the Festival on the lawn of thu
Houston Fire Co. This is the fiftI
year the affair has been spons
ored by the Houston Cardinal Al
Club Mr.. George Simpson, owner
of Blanche, was much concerned
about her milk holding out for th'
21 mixers but she gave quit,
enough with little to spare.
The judges were Mrs. Mildred
Wells, FELTON, Home Economic:
teacher; Earl Hawk, chairman o
Miss Delmarva Pageant; DR.. w. r
Hasseltine, Dairy Specialist I'm
iversity of Delaware. The memberi
of the Houston Cardinal All CluI
| who helped make the Festival ;
success were Ray Starkey, presi
dent and committee comprising
John Benson, chairman, Sarale,
Webb and Wayne Simpson. Houston
is very proud of its All Club.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

only softened water which may not
be demineralized. Check before
buying, Mrs. Smith says.
Homemakers can collect rain
water for use in irons too. To be
sure of getting clean rain water,
collect it in clean glass or ena-
mel container. then filter through
cloth. Avoid rain water which
has run off roofs or trees. 1t is
likely to be discolored or soiled.
Read the instructions that come
with your steam iron Mrs. Smith
suggests. After all you paid for
them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Free Emergency Service
Program Announced By
American Boating

A network of Emergency Service
Dealers has been established a
long New Jerseys inland water
ways and the lower Delaware Rlv-
er by the American Boating As
sociation's Mid-Atlantic Division.
This service, the first of its kind
to be established anywhere in the
United States or abroad, provides
free towing and service calls on
the water from May first to Oct
ober 81 each year, exclusively to
American Boating Association
members with outboards, inbOards,
or sailboats.
Emergency Service facilities are
available on a twenty-four hour,
seven-day-a-week basis.
Emergency Service Dealers render
assistance both on the water and
at dockside. These dealers must
possess adequated towing craft
fully equipped for all emergencies
to qualify for the program
Additional information concern
ing this unique service can be OBJ
tanned by writing the Associat-
ions regional office at 237 Lam
caster Avenue, Devon, Pennsy-
| lvania.
The American Boating Association,
The Auto Club of the Water, is
national organization serving the
pleasure boatman in much the
same manner as the leading auto
clubs The Association maintains
offices in fourteen states with the
Mid-Atlantic Division compris-
ing network of SO marinas, and
boatyards. and marine supply
stores in New Jersey, Eastern
Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
/
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Evergreen hedges can be sheared
in June, also, but refrain from Sc
we're pruning.
Everblooming roses are pruned
by cutting off only the blooms.
When making the cuts, leave at
least two fine lobed leaves on the
remaining portion of the stems.
Some annual seeds can still be
sown in. June for Towering later
during the summer. Choose fast
growing ones such as zinnias, mar
igolds, and petunias.
Biennials and perennials seeds
sown in June will produce early
Towering plants for next year. You
might want to try some canterbury
bells, sweet william, hollyhocks,
and foxg1ove. Use cold frame for
the seedlings for winter protection.
However, open seed beds can be
used, and mulched over winter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Workers in mines find the tenn
perature rises about one degree
for every 60 feet of depth into the
earth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

The main street in Tel-Aviv, Is
rael, is named for Britain's Gen
eral Allenby who liberated Jeru-
salem in 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

New Jersey cropland yields more
cash per acre than. that of any
other state.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ing with sofa in red, two
chairs and draperies in a
splashy print introducing
your favorite turquoise, with
a red ard perhaps q nice
emphasis black note woven
in the pattern. Get your
gold in your accessories and
leave the coral for some
other room.
Mrs. B. L. A. asks:
What do you think Of
regal purple for a room?"
Dear Mrs. b. /. A.:
Sounds so grand, doesn't it2
I think, used with discrimi-
nation, purple can be most
enticing. I have seen a room
In various shades Of blue and
royal purple and it was hand
some. I also like it used with
white with Splurges Of gera-
mum pink. Another combina-
ton I love because 1t makes
me think of frosted grapes
is purple, green and white.
(copyright, 1860. Dorothy Draper)
BE Your Own Decorator" Q
foseinotins and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is ovoil-
able to readers Of The Stor Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
oddress printed to Dorothy Druper,
core Of The Evening StoL Mrs.
Draper eonnot onsweF personal
moil. but will use questions Of wid-
est general oppeoI in her column.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

advantage Of all this and
celebrate your own Make a
Prettier Closet Week."
Mrs. J. r. Asks:
II would appreciate your
help in selecting the right
colors for a small sitting
room. I thought perhaps If
I would paint the walls Bone
White" it would make the
room look larger. What about
the woodwork?
My favorite colors are
turquoise. coral, gold and
red. These are the colors I
would like to use in the
furnishings such as sofa,
chairs. etc. Would turquoise
carpet look we'll in the small
room. or would the "off
white" floor covering look
better?"
Dear Mrs. J. R.:
Bone white" would be a
good choice for the walls
and woodwork. but be sure it
leans more toward the white
than the bone. Don't let it
end up a nondescript beige.
I like the idea Of an all
off-white room as a setting
for vivid colors, so would say
use the off-white floor cover
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper Syndicate
How much room does a boy
need? Room enough for his
clothes and collections, home
work and hobbies, and room
to sleep-for two, If possible,
so friends can stay all night.
But a boy usually draws the
smallest bedroom, and it's
quite a trick to tuck up every
thing he needs as smoothly
as this.
Floor space in this room
falls short of the square
footage of a standard living
room rug. It's 9'x10', but basic
storage, a desk and chair
and two beds located neatly
to clear one complete wall
and areas more than three
feet wide and more than four
feet wide on the other walls.
Space-wise design of the
furniture does it. Shelves
and the second bed atop the
first take advantage Of upper
walls, and the cabinets and
desk follow each other with
out losing an inch-to pro-
vide more room to spread out
work and hobby projects than
there is in many q larger
room.
Early American style knows
Evening star., 1960-03-27

put on the edges of your
shelves to add color. Then
there are hat stands, coat
hangers and what not to
match.
Or you can paint the
shelves shiny black and have
the inside of the closet
painted or papered to match
your bedroom. Add q chic
Evening star., 1960-03-27
alIlIesxashsaisIator spsaksr.gIIII h

']aMr. Rogers win give some
Of the highlights of what his
committee has uncovered in
its investigations, including
payola. The meeting will be
held at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club house
at 8 pm.