davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
So. (coNINueD)

DOWNTOWN. m: 10th and 9 rs
suitable once. sn. business, build.
srs etc; Near parkins. S12S mo
ERE 81. NV. IsI7-pistinetiv,
wIpVt. Law. In air cond. elevator
bldg. PaTking included. $3.50 t.
$3.50 monthly. Wkdays RE. 7-045S
wkends OIL. 2-6174.
x ST., corner 18th and K. end A
Small dignified bldg. APPROX.
Inately 500 50. II. Excellent
physician. attorney, architect
trade association. etc. RE. 7-56e1
Law OFFICE, wash. Bldg, IN
suite, decorated, furnished, air.
e0nditinnad. MA. a.3A7A.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AVIATION

4-PLACE STINsON sw, fully metal.
ised and new paint in '59. Marco
NIX II with "a crystals, BirddoR
L;F, both radios new in 80. This
plane Is pert. In every respect,
priced right, $4,250. Hangared
at Rose Valley Airport on Allen
Mr.. FRY at Rose Valley.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

ROOM AND BOARD in national
forest, IL miles south Of Front
Royal. Please make reservation.
write MRS. CARNEY, overall. Va
ROOMS FOR HUNTERS, board op-
tional. Call or contact DUDLEY
GREEN, Route 3, Edinburg, Va.
Tor reservations. 30s
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE
icONTlAUEDl

FORD 80 F-I00 pickup; brand
steal. It's = e-cyl. WI With ~ Seatsr' ter
turn signals. etc.; ready TO 60
And it's not selling for the iisl
price Of !S2,112 but special at only
s.ISs ~ ;SsS fpll YaE pr;ss. Sohn sSsS; trade q q
goth st. NV. Pc. 1-e600, OF
1910 18th 81. NV, TU. 2-4100
FORD go pickup Falcon; seems to
run forever on q gallon: lower
maintenance costs. low purchase
price. This unit IL brand new and
Is equipped. Full price TO you Il
9iI.iSMl G9lg iSMl'7IvS; 7voh. sash. trade Or terms,
NV, FE; 7-Ss00. or 3540 14th
Evening star., 1960-10-28

1851 MAGNOLIA-3 bedrooms, j y
baths, automatic washer. This
rare barsain can be YOURS II
you act quickly. Reduced to only
Sf,,3So including delivery and com.
furnished. Guaranteed and serv.
ICED by our authorized Spartan
Repair Depot. Sorry, no trade-ins
on this one. Your furniture NAV
make the down payment.
JACK BLAIR. & co.
MI. South of waldorf on Rt 3ot
Wye yPiains' No. west 1921
AVAoN. and LUXOR Travel Trailers
Open until Pm. on Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
CARRuRETnRs. renerat,

CARBURETORS, generators. fuel
pumps. speedometers, starters,
wtndshld wipeTs. BUELL'S 0ERV.
ICE. e11 10th ct NV. ME. 9.5770.
GEN-O-DRIVE
Keeps your battery cnarged. Makes
II last 8 times as long. Easy to
install. Fully guaran. BUELL'e
S11 10th st. NV, NE. S-b776.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE co.

FARIS FINANCE co.
Signature loans: servieemen incl.
ll232 Georgia Ave. LO. 6-5129
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corpora
tionzs041 colesvills I'd. Juniper
$4,000.
MORTGAGE LOANS, $4,000 tc
$150,O00. Lower your payments,
group your debts, rehnance your
property, Quick. honest service
Residential. farm, commercial,
construction. Financing, refi-
nancing. Only in State OF Mary
land. Call or write Mr.. ROBERTS,
2lS 3. Lexington ST.. Baltimore .,
Nd. or Saratoga 7-4O47 day,
night, sun. holidays.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

HERCULES 1858 German motor
cycle: runs good, Just overhauied; /;
$50 or best offer. RA. 6-7e14.
NORTON 81 Model 90; 900 &C. low
milease, excel. cond.: best oner,
JU. 9-1o39.
SPEEDOMETERS, sales, service;
new. rebuilt. BUELL's SERVICE.
Sl1 10th st. NV. NE. S-5776.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
MOTORCYCLES

FRONT;END LOADER for hire, BY
day. hour or contract; exper.
operator. Call WE. b-5329.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
RTE. 424. pAv1psoNvILLE
COLONIAL 7.S2g2 OR
r. COLONIAL, S-3134
g, 500: terms. Il. E..
FL. p-231a, HE 141-J-.

81 ACRES, nice mountain
farm with nice view, z.
room frame house in need
bank barn, other build
inEs; mostly all in clover
and pasture: stream S11,6O
05-Acre Dairy Farm; =
room brick house, bath:
% stanehions, bank barn.
e5-Acre Stock or dairy
t115Ie@R' Isss bG,,.. nissii Siin OI5SSm SSsS;
sSpSse sSpa e.ra; Stream "a .t11sai0n'' DUad a1oo
d3 Acres With Groom ~
house, lays against noun.
tains, nice view; small 49,
barn: stream =. = 600
AZ Acres mountain land,
3 Acres mountain land at
$165 per acre, with
IS Acres woodland. lays
nice. at S120 per acre.
eA. Acres with 2 houses,
all have bath. one has
heat; garage: stream; in ,oo
. Sqes1aas Acres With 5-room house. iV'OO
bath, also In mountains;
Have several 2-scre lots in
mountains with nice view
to build cabins on at
i'9oO BHESNNsHL's HSN ELS REALTY
Wilhelm Bensel, ReAltof
Church Str. Extd
Thurmont, Md. Phone CIR. 1884
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AG y MOIORS
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
MA 0.41NO

ossfS P: s. 'a sos sas7ssr LHF LaHtH 5. b6PfIR SPf 4
112l 2lst st NV. FE. 7-3245.
CHkYS: '67 New Yorker 2-dr. hit. ;
less than 10000 % mi: ?'SqTS ali .xtrsa Trsn
included for fraction Of orig cost
Sls29o cash or terms. kirk MO-
T0Ro Co. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AUToMoDILEs son SALE

CADILLAC isse Convertible: beau.
tiful alpine white; loaded With
power and electrical accessories.
Special. S2,495.
Suburban Cadillae-Old Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHEeDA, ND. OIL. 6.750O
CADILLAC '69 sedan: black, power
steering, power brakes. factory All
eonditioning; very clean; S3,005i
CCC guarantee.
Capitol C lilac Olds Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. 1-260C
CADILLAC 1857 Eldofado Seville
every extra, full powell, 23,00!
miles, like new; S2,4e5s banl
financing.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
MIILS RIIuDING
NEW BLDG.
1900 WIS. AVE.

LARGE SPACE USERS. finished to
over 10000 50: II. per Hoor: up u;
thesda's most luxurious bldg, ele.
vators, air cond, infinite hexibil-
ity. Plumbing, electric, telephones,
and TV lines throughout. Private
parking. Occupancy from Nov. Is.
Ju. 7-5S3O.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
DESK SPACE
L0TS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

DESK SPACE AVAIL, 3475 14th
Ct. NV, suitable for attorney
acct, ETC., TU. 2-2203.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

5000 End TRUST. 3oss disc.
paymts., 30es disc. Mr.. KATZ,
D1. 7-4445; ewes. MA. 2-1154
$1,000 NOTE, $40 mo, due 8 yrs,
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
-AUT0MaBlkES F0R SALE
(coNTlhUep)

BUICK ,57 Special convsrtibls
SGepe dynsnow. z: and D., ps;,
extra clean; must Be seen en- 10 'OS 3;
appreciated; si,2s6. y
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis: and Ellieott NV, KE. 7-l30s
BUICK WIS doS;, ,S1; spSesEstatsss' pesass stsS; terms
BUICK 1856 Roadmaster 4-dooI
hardtop; 2-tone Maine green with
Wv. tires, power steering, power
brakes, power windows, power
seat; custom blending interior
only q ride can convince you
Priced to sell for only $S96.
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va,
IA. 2-41O2
BUICK '54 Century; full power
cond.:; s4es. "a. S:s2ao, Si ewes. .0'
BUICK '56 Roadniaster 4-dooi
Wv. tires, full power, car needs
some work, but represents q ter.
rinc barEain for the do-it.your.
self buyer: S599.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ST.
SILVER SPRING, ND. JU. 5-6Is6
BUICK '57 convertible: :. and h.
auto, full power, new top. Thil
car must he seen 10 appreciate
BOWMAN
7445 oa. Ave. NV. RA. 6-112G
BUICK '57 special conV.; p.s.. new
top; Soe6. S125 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-S9OC
BUICK '56 2-dr. Riviera; p.b., p.s.
r. and h. owner. $500 or best
ofsr. JU. 9-956T.
BUICK 1860 Leeabre conv.; blue.
white, fully equip, $4,000 miles
immed. sale, $4,000. 10. 2-S3S6
BUICK 1854 Super 2-dr. hardtop
7. and h., new transn., one own
er; S426. OIL. 4-3762.
BUICK 81 Super RfyIefa 4-dooI
hardtop;. 2-tone: original interior
power steering and brakes: one
owner: traded on new Olds. Buy
now, save now. Anniversary priced
Dtccs
Evening star., 1960-10-28
| LOTS, AeREAnE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ZONED C-2-6O. 900 50. It. All or
part: ! blk. from d. C. line. Next
to shopping area in Takoma. So
per 50. IT. JU. 0-2les.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

PORT CHARLOTTE, waterfront
lot. Original section: reas. WE
6-073l.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

DE SOTO SO 4-dr. sedan; fIrefiite.
drive, pow. steer, brakes, windoTs idoSU;
and seat; nov only SS95, little as
$g5 down. KIRK MOTOR CO,
1000 Ga. ave, NV. TIA o.AS0o
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Opposite Laurel Shopping Ctr,
TO, e-6l6S PA. 5-f4l
NO Toll Charge on Tower Line
FORD So Tudor Ranch WaRon
S-cyl. White. Fordomatic, r. And
h.; very clean 1-owner WAGON,
Test drive II: 81 ,245.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

DE s0TOS 80: powerfiite; ca com.
pletely equipped; orig. price 81 .23a
with sacrifice Tor S3,1s5; new-caj
ute, new-car warranty, Cal
FRED FREDERICK. TO. 5000
Open Sunday,
Evening star., 1960-10-28

SHERWOOD MANOR, Prince
Georges County-Beautiful 1-acre
reas.: liberal terms. M. LEO
STORCH. Developer, SP. $4,000.
SHIRLEY ACRES-1s-acre lots for
residential building in the Sl6,-
600 to $4,000 class: city water,
wooded; near Shirley. hwy. and
D G., Fairfax County; as little
IS ,20es, down and $50 per mo.
BROS., INC- Renitnrs
Evening star., 1960-10-28

CONTINENTAL ONT 80: black: chauf-
GUY STEUART
1h,eC II, oEAsT-wEsT HWY. S. s.. MD.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

POTOMAC RIVER R0AD-s-acre
lots, wooded and within walking
distance Sds ndH Of Potomac VILLAGE,
ONLY PARCEL AVAILABLE-3 to 4
acres on the Potomac River; ter
rain Is rolling and wooded with
very private, breath -taking view Of
C 4 o canal. This property will be
sold within q week. act now, SAM
UEL .BO0LEY, INC. EN-. o.
1873; eyes,, AK. $1,000 or EN-.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

u SOTO '55 2:dr. hdtp.; p.s., auto.
trans. r, and h.; real clean l.
&. DOW ARNr@@~
Evening star., 1960-10-28

SAl03 R. oo 4 Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md
WA. IsINllll N 4
Evening star., 1960-10-28

EWMg 1905 TUDOR Custom "3O0":
MOORE-GREAR
$685. Wis, Ave NV. Wo. 6-s62O
Evening star., 1960-10-28

FORD 81 4 DIR. sedan, heavy duty
generator. 2 new tires, not fiin.
ming: make offer. CIR. 4-S64g.
FORD '5S Tudor; VS., Fordonatic.
power steering, radio. heater, Eray
dntsh. q good huY fnr Sork
Evening star., 1960-10-28

M. E. ROCKHILL, INC.
Phone: Prince Frederick 30s-J
Mail: ct. Leonard, Maryland
Evening star., 1960-10-28

ChkfSLER 1889 Saratoga 2-dooI
hardtop; finished in Shefdeld sil.
Yer. custom blending interior
swlyel seats, power steering, power
DrakeS, T. and h., Wv. tires; low
mi4eaee. one owner. Only $2.395.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

DE SOTO SO convert.: licht eray,
black 6lsek top; 1900 mi; .s s2.5oS' 2tSS'
OWNER has no further need of
car. Ell. 4-15Ro Alter q n m
Evening star., 1960-10-28

sass.o soIg ERr Ss 3 sTg41Esd iPI Essd.; SS;it9pe;
st. NV. FE. 7-3246.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

7445 oa. Ave. NV. RA. 6-112f
BUICK '57 special conV.; p.s.. new
top; Soe6. S125 down.
BELL MOTORS
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Olmstead Olds

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S4OO
CADILLAC $50 De vile type coupe;
every extra, power steering and
brakes. like new: SLABS, bank
financing.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

BUICK ,57 Special convertible
p.b.. Wv. tires: new vinyi TOP;
extra clean; must be seen TO b
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AUrOMoBILEs EoR SALE

cMEvR0LEr 80 n cemino plea.
up; air conditioned; IL 900 miles;
outstanding condition throughout;
nuy now, save now. Anniversary
Evening star., 1960-11-06
They Also Serve Who Wait
There Be Joy on Home Front When Vote Hunters Return

ther's name is Bye Bye Dad
dy." since she only sees him
briefly when he is about to
leave in the morning. Mrs.
Grasmuck reported.
Mr.. Grasmuck isn't even
out travelling. But he works
from early morning to IL or
one each night, usually in
cluding week ends. his wife
said. So Terry and Karen. 4
and Jamie, 5. have a brief
romp with him In the bed
room as they are waking up,
then don't see him again un-
til the next day.
One Of the many unac-
customed chores to which
she fell heir because of her
husbands absence was carv-
ing the pumpkin this year,
Mrs. Grasmuck says.
AS for the other house.
hold chores "he has managed
to escape" Mrs. Grasmuck
is beginning to wonder If her
husband will want to resume
them when they return to
the University of Michigan
in Ann Arbor, where he is
a professor of political SCI
ence.
Their Football Lags
Over in the Democratic
camp. the family of Kenneth
O'Donnell, who handles
scheduling for Senator Ken
nedy, misses Mr.. O'Donnell
most because of the touch
football session he used to
organize each Sunday.
Mr.. O'Donnell was captain
of the Harvard football team
on which Senator Kennedy's
brother Bobby played end.
As with the Bobby Ken
nedy clan. the whole O'Don-
nell family. including Mrs.
O'Donnell, Kenny, ,jr., IL;
twins Kathleen and Kevin;
and Mark. 3; are expected to
turn out and play. So. in
fact, is most of the neighbor-
hood. They all love it. and
ARE hoping Kenny will be
strong enough" to resume
them by next Sunday, Mrs.
O'Donnell says.
Young Kenny, who plays
football on a neighborhood
team, will be glad to have
his father back SO he will
have some one to talk foot
ball to, Mrs. O'Donneu said.
Il think he feels a little
sorry for me. because I clear
ly don't get it ALL"
He Mans the Home Front
It isn't only the women
who are lonely. Newsman
Leslie Carpenter, whose wife,
Liz, is serving as press secre-
tary during the campaign to
Lady Bird. wife Of Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential Can
didate Lyndon johnson, says
he's going to spend this week
end painting the bathrooms,
Evening star., 1960-11-06

just to keep busy. It gets so
lonesome, after IL weeks"
Mr.. Carpenter can't wan
der far from home evenings
or week ends, because he has
to take care Of the couples
children, Scott, IA, and
Christie. 10. The maid who
holds forth during the week
goes home at noon Saturday,
and Mr.. Carpenter is chief
cook and bottle washer the
rest of the week end. He has
never cooked before, Incl
dentally. He also gets break
fasts, at different times, each
week day.
His most unnerving expert
ence came as a result of
young Scott,s having Joined
the Johnson whistle stop
train trip for a couple of
days. Christie's nose was out
Of joint. and her mother sug-
gested they buy her a La
dies for Kennedy-Johnson"
costume and let her pass out
buttons at q tea for Lady
Bird Johnson in Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. Carpenter telephoned
. the Dallas (Tex.l store that
sells the dresses, ordering
the smallest possible size
an adult S.
1T was evening gown
length. and the shoulders
dropped at least two inches
down each arm" the news
man recalled with a shud-
der.
i've learned 10 90 q lot
Of things in the u weeks
Liz has been gone. but I'm
NOT about to be q seam
STRESS" he said heatedly.
He finally remembered a
good Democratic friend. a
State Department wife who
had studied clothes design
and sewing with a couturiere
in Paris.
II called her and said,
Look, I'm giving my all for
the Democratic campaign,
and so Is Liz. / want to ask
you for a contribution" he
recalled.
The friend agreed, and
Christie was on hand to pass
out the buttons.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Two Arenas of Politics

You CAN eat your polit-
ical cake and have It. too,
as Arena Stage is out to
prove election night.
The current production,
"The Gangs ALI Here" which
deals with a "nameless" ad-
ministration Of the past. will
be combined with up-to-the-
minute election results for
political-minded the ter.
goers. And come Tuesday
night. there will be very few
who do not fit into that cate
CORY, as box-ofnce sales
prove.
Ironically enough, the
Evening star., 1960-11-06

show has been virtually sold
out every night since its
opening. Yet there are over
200 tickets left for the No
vember 8 performance.
As an added bonus for
playgoers that night, Arena
has made arrangements to
have television sets and tally
boards set up in the lounge
during intermission.
And a local radio station
viii broadcast a special re-
cap Of election results, timed
to coincide with the plays
intermission. which will be
piped into the auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

fathers Is particularly hard
for the small children to fig
ure out. several mothers
agreed.
Kathleen Finch, 2-year-
old daughter of Vice Presi-
dent NixYn's campaign di-
rector. Robert Finch. "acts
like she Is seeing him for
the first time" every time her
father comes home, Mrs.
Finch reports.
The other little Finches,
Maureen, 10; Kevin, 6: and
Priscilla. 4. understand the
situation somewhat better
than Kathleen, their mother
said.
Partly to relieve her own
Loneliness and sense of iso-
lation, Mrs. Finch helped
Mrs. Herbert Klein, the wife
Of Mr.. Nixon's press secre-
tary. organize several Of the
Nixon staff wives into a
group which meets Fridays
for luncheon.
Its our little therapy
group" Mrs. Finch said. I'VE
keep up to date on the cam
paign by comparing notes.
If one of us hasn't heard
from her husband for a few
days, another has"
He's q Nixon Aide
Mrs. Don Hughes, whose
husband. a career Air Force
jet pilot, is assigned to the
Vice President as Military
Aide and appointments Sc
cretary, passes along to the
group all the little incidents
that happen during Nixon
platform appearances. Maj.
Hughes job keeps him at
the side of the Vice Presi-
dent, where he can see it all.
His proximity to the can
didate also makes Major
Hughes a figure of some ex-
citement to his children,
Donna. IL; Michael. 7. and
Karen, 6, who frequently
see him on television, their
mother reports.
Mrs. Hughes says she
misses her husband particu-
larly at the children's home
work time.
IT can't really say I miss
him as a handyman," she
added with a laugh. Hes
not the handy type around
the house. Whenever he does
start to fix something, I get
out a big box Of band aids.
I'give him E for effort, but
his mind is on higher things,
I guess"
Known as Bye Bye Daddy
Another child who has
trouble figuring it all out is
Terry, the year-and-a-half-
old daughter of George Gras-
muck. director of research
for the Nixon-Lodge cam
paign.
Terr-, who is just learn
ing to talk, thinks her IA
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star star Writer

Win, lose or draw this
Tuesday. a good many fami-
lies in the Washington area
will be delighted when the
last ballot is counted and
the men come home again.
These are the wives and
children-and occasionally a
husband-of the campaign
staffs Of the candidates.
1.-THE lonesome ones, we
call ourselves" said Mrs.
Thomas Pownell. whose hus-
band is an advance man for
Vice President Nixon.
She spoke partly in jest,
but the Pownells are a case
In point.
Mrs. Pownell and their two
daughters, Suzi. IL. and
"Fuzzy," 8, have seen the
head of their household ex-
actly three times in Septem-
ber and once in october.
The latter visit was typi-
cal, Mrs. Pownell related
with a laugh. She drove from
their home in Potomac, Md.
to meet her husband at Ma
tional Airport. He had lust
a brief time at home before
she gave him lunch, then
drove him to Rockford. Md,
to register to vote. They went
from there back to the air.
port.
The usual number of fam
lily crises have arisen in her
husbands absence, Mrs. Pow
nell said.
There was the Sunday
afternoon the septic tank
stopped working, and no
plumber could be lured forth
until \ onday. Her husband.
who is quite handy" prob
ably could have coped if he
had been there. she thinks.
And there was the Wednes-
day. afternoon when Suzi,
who rides and jumps horses
constantly with never a fall,
broke her foot in three places
climbing over a neighbor's
fence. Mrs. Pownell there
upon discovered that most
doctors in Potomac take
Wednesday afternoon off,
she. says.
1T would be nice to have
Tom around in little mo-
ments of crisis like that. Mrs.
Pownell said with a sigh.
Then there was the day all
the children in the neighbor-
hood decided to build snake
cages to harbor the snakes
they were finding in nearby
: woods.
Fuzzy was crushed at the
prospect of being left out,
and Mrs. Pownell decided
she had to help. even though
she admits she does not know
one end of a hammer from
the other. 1t took them all
day. she says. but the cage
was a success.
The long absences Of their
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Thursday Meeting

The Capt. John Smith
chapter of the National So
ciety. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Of Ar
lington, will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Arlington
home Of Mrs. Benton S. Lowe.
The program will be given by
Mrs. Don c. Ritchie on
Churches Of Our Presi-
dents"
Co-hosteSSeS will be Mrs.
H. A. North and Miss Virginia
A. Fenwick.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
4A% u. S. Bond Meets
OnIyLimited Response

long-term issue under the AZ
per cent ceiling.
Mr.. Anderson said the "lim-
tied acceptance" of the new
bond refuted claims, advanced
by some congressional Demo-
Gratis, that a substantial amount
OF long-term borrowing could
be done now within the ceiling.
The Treasury in effect fol-
lowed the advice of the Demo-
Gratis in offering the bond. It
also adopted a Democratic sug-
gestion that it retain the right
to redeem such an issue ahead
of its regular maturity date.
The new bond may be called in
after Is years if interest rates
are lower at that time.
From the Treasury's stand
point, the borrowing was not a
failure since a companion offer
of a 25-month note paying 4
per cent interest was successful.
Lenders offered to buy So
7l8,000,000 of the notes. The
department is expected to issue
about s2,15O,OOO,O 90 worth.
The sale of bonds and notes
thus will raise about S2.5 bill
lion-enough to meet the Gov
ernment's cash needs for the
rest of the fiscal year that ends
June 80.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Trade at RetuiI
Up 8 to II Pct.

NEW YORK, April 8 APP
Warmer weather and the ap-
proach of Easter stimulated re-
tail trade in the week ended
Wednesday, Dun & BradStreet
Inc, reported today.
Dollar volume was 8 to Il
per cent over a year ago, which
was the week after Easter.
Buyers this week concen-
trated on apparel. Most notice.
able gains occurred in women's
spring clothing.
Volume in furniture, linens
and floor coverings was up
moderately from last year
Sales Of new passenger cars ad-
vanced over the previous week
and were up significantly from
a year ago.
Apparel stores reported best
sellers were millinery, spring
dresses and fashion accessories.
Mems wear, particularly suits
and dress shirts, gained sharply
from the previous week. Sales
of children's clothing also were
substantially greater.
In furniture, principal gains
were in bedroom and dining
room sets and upholstered
chairs.
Food sales increased slightly
from the previous week.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
By the Associated Press

A limited response to a new
long-term bond issue provided
new ammunition today for ad-
mlnlstration arguments that
the bond interest ceiling should
be raised or removed.
The Treasury Department
announced yesterday it sold
only 1870 million of the new
25-year securities which pay
4l4 per cent interest.
Officials had said they ex-
pected sales would run about
$500 million and they were
willing to issue up to SIS bill
lion worth. The bond was the
first offered in a year.
The administration has been
trying without success for the
past year to get Congress to
remove the ceiling of IA per
cent interest on bonds running
five years or longer. The Treas
ury said there was little or no
market for bonds at that rate
and contended long-term bonds
must be issued to handle the
debt.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson said the department
offered the new bond in order
to judge true demand for a
Evening star., 1960-04-08
H. T. Beuermunn
Heads Capital
Casualty Group

H. T. Beuermann of H. l.
Rust Co. today was elected
president of the District Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents
fire and casualty group.
Mr.. Beuermann. who has
been first vice president for the
last year, succeeds Carl A. An
derson of Victor o. Schinnerer
& Co.
Ralph w. Lee III of Ralph
W. Lee & Co., was named first
vice president. and Gerald K,
Cassidy of the Elicit and Short
Agency was elected second vice
president. Robert v. Oxenham
of the Schinnerer firm became
treasurer and Charles A. Shortt
of the Charles A. Shortt Agency
was named secretary. Joseph L.
Murray was elected State ma
tional director.
These trustees also were
elected at the annual meeting
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel;
Mr.. Anderson, Charles r. Bar
ber. tr., Huntington T. Block,
William j. Flather, George c.
Howard, jr., Lowell E. Seim,
Norman U. Kamerow and Pres
ton w. Grant.