davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HAVE YOU HEARD
THE CALVERT STORY?"
j. B. WATERS g. ASSOC.
PRINCE FREDERICK, MD.
DunNE0 Ola aAA 400

frontage, 2 roads. modernized OLE
farmhouse; As minis. D. c.; aboui
$4,000 cash required.
Chickens, stock, tobacco, barns
sheds. substantial farm home
Owner selling out lock, stock aAc
barrel. improvements alone worth
nearly the price Of this 40-a. farm
For weekend farming, worth q
visit TO see an AL farm; requires
about $4,000 cash.
COUNTY SERVICES, INC.
Butler 3-2l5l RI. s-42ll
CHARLES H. JAMISON
SO A. 7-rm. house. ntr. foyer
Il bath rou9hed in; 4 bedrms,,
bath, full bsmt.. attic. o.H.-W.H
10x25 incl. porch. 6-rm. ten
house. 4Ox60 barn. misc. bldgs.
Ia mi. front. 3 rds. within In.
corp. limits Of busy town. " acrl
zoned. Ideal investment. $4,000
terms, " cash.
472 A.-S-rm. brick mansion, bull
17l4. Tastefully and compl. mod
ernized. A true gem. 6-rm. frame
house, mod. in every detail, new
1854. 6-room MANAGERS housl
equally modern, new 1854.
other ten. houses. Recently bull
9O-stanchion D. c. dairy barn, silo
calf barn, bull barn, maternit,
barn. z other good farm tldgs
APPROX. S25 A. crop: grain and
pss,ure psy an0 Leased sa sSGS ena a5DT psT%
$2 mi. D. C. $296 per acre
3o6 A pooIesvil,a da,rv f.ru As.,r
house. old ten. house. bsmt., barn
50-eow dairy barn. 8 silos, misc
bldgs., 2 lakes. Lee. stream. Coco
land. StrateRically loc. Lease
$500 per yr. S125,00O, terms.
140. "A. Damascus -Clarksburg area
Old hldgS. Excel. land. High elev.,
S4-mi. road front, 2 mi. to inter,
change Of Rte. 70S. 20 min. D. C.
$500 per O., terms.
ia A.-S-rm. center-hall house
Nv. rm., din. rni.. den. mod. kit.
4 bedrms., bath, attic, bsmt.
compl. interior decorated; 3O-cov
dairy barn, auto. manure loader
barn cleaner. 2 silos, dry barn, al
bldgs. rec. painted: 40 q. bluegrass
sprins,Ied snd cle6. laxe: axe: woods woods Sal, ha,
N. Thurmont; 81 mi. D. c.: leased, ed
$3.50 per mo: $4,000. "a cash
$50 A.. River rd.-Stock farm, q.
rm. house, !. barns: leased 5000
sna anaau:lls e&o .nsI nj isEsSnt' ssgc p.l slvsr rd
100 A.-High elev. gently rollins
devel. land. nr. Bureau Of Stand
2 mi. Gaithersburg. 100 II. I'd
front, RR zoned; $1,250 per O.,
1s A.-clean 4-rn. house. barn
misc; bldgs. Lake: part wooded
ROAD front ,95o, terms.
pooissvfLLE, pooiGaNTLEs II MD.. DyAM1S9s WI s.ssss
OR 301-QI. Q-32Ro
Evening star., 1960-11-06
LAND AND FARMS

46 ACRES ct tnterchanGe. Good
buy ct $3.50 per acre.
l65 ACRES with large home and
complete outbldgs. at $500 per
acre. II looking for land invest
ment In Washington area. better
see this
800 ACRES. Germantown area
close to ACC, Bureau OF Standards
Real stand Of blue grass.
CLOSE-IN farm Of 400 acres III
$500 per acre. Good investment,
1855 ACRES. Just on interchange,
At $3.50 per acre.
BUILDER-6 acres, above CATH
ersburg; ready for building; beau
tiful site.
FAMILY FARM ESTATE Of go
acres: S-room. 1i3-bath home;
stream and lake: close to inter-
change: $43. 900.
20 ACRES development land ct
Gaithersburg.
BEAUTIFUL 2-acre building site,
Sugar Loaf area: $4,000.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
WI. s-9092 or wayerly 6-2233
Evenings, Mr.. Manuel, WA, 6.l360
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MARLBORO REALTY

SMALL FARM. fronting on two
roads: 26 acres; barn. tobacco
% ACRES-1deal for development,
" miles from new country clut
ana golf course, Northern Anne
Arundel County. THE MORE
LANDS AGENTS; once. MA. Z.
25o0: ewes, and week ends, Uni
MIDDLEBURG AREA-I6 acres
lovely 8 bedrms. and den. restored
nome; swimming pool, huge barn
Only $3e. 900. FAIRFAX REAL
Evening star., 1960-11-06

LARGE WOODED LOTS with sewer
and water in exclus. Burnt Mills
Hills. Avail. for custom building
10. 6.5013 before 3 pm. :
Evening star., 1960-11-06

sports car. TE. $1,000.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
100 A.-Hish elev.. gently rolling
develop: land: mr.. Bureau Of stds
mi. Qaithersburg; LOO It. I'd
front. RR zoned; $1.250 per A
lilo A.-oaithersburs-shady Grove
Water and sewer avail; near in
dustrial park and apis. $4,000 per
35 A.-Rockville-C Cabin John, Water
and sewer soon: part R-9O; excel.
topo., houses, road front. $4,000
1877 A-Clarksburg Germantown
area; superb bldg. site; part wood
cd, excel. topo. $500. Terms.
1S.7 A.7-Bealesville: high elev.
Percolation test approv.; stream;
part wooded; Rte. 20; IS-acre
zoned; S12.500.
II A.-Bsrnesville-Be Bellesville area
AL wooded. stream; $500 per A.
D A.-900-ft. front, Rte. lis: Q
mi. nj: g. Germantown; wooded,
stream; "a 800. Terms.
3 to 5 A. bldg. site: GAINESVILLE
germantown area; $3.50 per A.
CHARLES H. JAM1soN
Poolesville, Nd, WI. S-9223 or
30I.nI 0.90Ro
Evening star., 1960-11-06
OFFICES. STUDIOS Tor RENT
SECURITIES BUILDING
r0o fkth an MN
FALLS CHURCH

ooo f2s 18th 81. NV. .
space on SECOND door Of modern
elevator building.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

BETHESDA, 90 ACRES
READY TO SUBDIV, OR HOLD:
l3 LOTS. WHEATON, SOLD AS
READY n! TO GO; g LOTS; LA.
APRONS IN AND PAID FOR.
LYNCH CO.. VIII. 6-471S
Evening star., 1960-11-06

5th and K STREETS NV
1.100 50. f.. second floor front
Corner suite, prominent windows
well maintained. Rental Of S16C
Q month includes heat.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

SHADY SIDE AREA-Lovely cor
ner lot fronting Bay and harbor,
many trees. Only $3.50: others
$50 up. Cottages. $500 UP:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

HAWTHORN on the Hazel. $50.
acre cattle farm, about 100 acres
river bottom: S-room brick house
. baths, oil Dashboard heat; mag
niflcient setting and view; $685..
600
| BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGcY
Culpeper, Virginia
VALLEY b-S331
Evening star., 1960-11-06

AT WEST BROAD ST.
New building, air conditioned, park
Ing. all services, up to 5000 81. It
S3.76 . 50. u.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

635 p ST. NV.
One room, S35 q month: fouf-roon
suite. $3.50 8 month, All services
wired for air conditioning.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Gated sense-of fashion, as in
art, will develop"
Credit Buying Mounts
A third force is the balloon
ing of instalment buying, per-
mitting millions of families to
live far beyond their incomes.
Whether you approve or dis
approve of the trend, it is so.
What challenges might this
renaissance of individuality
bring to fashion leaders, dis
tributors, retailers in America ?
AS Tobe sees it: one basic
challenge will be to business
men to help the unaverage full
fill their un-average wants.
A second vast new territory
for retailers" will lie. she be-
lieves. "in more specialized SELL
ing to consumers. The un-
average consumer, in short, will
look for un-average goods.
The businessmen who recog-
nize now that we're breaking
out of our shell of conformity
will be the new leaders of the
'60s," forecasts Tobe.
distributed 1850 by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-02-01
John H. Snyder
Is Honored on
18th Anniversary

Associates of John H. Snyder
of the Leslie H. Jackson Agency
of the National Life Insurance
Co. of Vermont. at a luncheon
today at Parchey's. Twentieth
and K streets NV, observed
his 25th anniversary with the
firm.
He joined the National Life
February /, 1885. after 30 years
with the Mutual Benefit of New
Jersey. Mr.. Snyder was pre-
sented with a plaque naming
him Man of the Year" in the
Washington agency. Mr.. Jack
son declared this award SYM
bolizes "the high regard in
which he is held by his asSoci-
ates" and is a tribute to his
work of more than go years in
servicing families with insur-
ance.
Mr.. Snyder has been a direc-
tor of the Fireman's Insurance
Co. since 1916 and is a past
president of the District of CO.
lumbia Life Underwriters Asso-
citation. Mr. jackson said his
agency in 1859 doubled the all
time high sales record set the
prior year.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Gas Light Profits
Increase in 1859

President Donald S. Bittinger
and Chairman of the Board
Everett J. Boothby of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
today advised shareholders
earnings for 1859 were $3.50 a
share against $3.37 a year ago.
They recalled that in the last
quarter of 1859 the company
borrowed Sc million under a
credit agreement with a num-
ber of banks. They said it is
anticipated that these loans
will be repaid during the first
half of this year. Dividends of
Sc cents a share on common
stock are payable today to
stockholders of record January
IL: $4.25 series, $1.06A a
share; IS series, $1.25 a share,
and $3.50 convertible series.
$1.15 a share.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

seeking new routes to Houston
and San Antonio, and has
filed for a schedule to what il
hopes will be it's first interna-
tional field, Toronto.
Win Move Some Flights
The executive added he be-
lieveS that Washington is over
due for long-distance interna-
tional flights.
1T is certainly as important
a city as many others with
truly international status" he
declared. I'D be surprised il
international traffic didn't de-
velop here in future years"
He said the airline will un-
doubtedly move some of its
flights" to the Dulles Interna-
tional Airport now under con-
structlon near Chantilly, Va
But headquarters and mainte-
nance shops will remain al
National Airport, he added.
Mr.. Baker is banking on i'm
proved passenger services as
well as new equipment to ad-
vance the fortunes of Capital.
Growth Anticipated
I'VE are concentrating, on
that as a basic approach to
customer relations" he said
Good customer relations are
important to our competitive
position as equipment on most
airlines becomes equal"
All in all, he says, air pas
senger and air freight services
will enjoy even greater growth
IN the future.
Air transportation" he de-
clared, "is growing as fast a,
any single activity. 1t will con-
tinue to grow in the foreseea-
BILE future"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
W&L AIR RIDES
TO VIEW PLAZA
AT WHEATON

About 40 representatives
Of the press, radio and tel
evision industry in WASH
ington are expected to at
tend q preview luncheon Of
the new Woodward g. Lo-
throp Store in Wheaton
Plaza at 1880 pm. tomor-
row.
Guests will also have an
opportunity TO view the
store, scheduled TO open at
noon Friday. from q hell
copter. Short flights over
the shopping center are
scheduled before and after
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

phasizes Tobe. "It's a matter
of feeling-and you can feel
the changes taking place"
What are some factors be-
hind this new striving for in
dividuality?
Here Tobe is on solid ground
for the key facts she stresses is
the steady climb of millions oi
Americans into the income class
where they have discretionary
buying power.
Another great spur lies in the
boom in travel and education
las more and more Americans
travel and become more edu-
Gated, an avant-garde sophis-
Evening star., 1960-02-01
First Virginia Corp.
Elects Officers

The Board of Directors of the
First Virginia Corp. elected
these officers for this year: Ed
win T. Holland. chairman Of
the board and president; Cald-
well c. Kendrick, vice chair
man and vice president: Ralph
A. Beeton. executive vice presi-
dent; Harry w Allen. assistant
vice president and secretary.
Also Thomas L. CoStaggini,
treasurer and chief bank ex-
aminsr: William A. Petrev, jr.,
assistant secretary and assist
ant bank examiner, and Ralph
A. Beeton, general counsel, who
will on February 29 assume the
full-time duties of executive
vice president
Evening star., 1960-02-01

stretching from New York to
Minneapolis and New Orleans
to Miami, is a far cry from
the original line which got its
start in 1927. Assets consisted
mainly of seven cloth-covered
biplanes flying mail from Cleve-
land to Pittsburgh, the firms
home base at that time, and a
small crew of hardy pilots. In
about 1880. the airline made its
first flight to Washington.
In January, 1912. the firm
then Pennsylvania Central Air
lines-moved its headquarters
to the Capital.
There were better facilities
for both Offices and mainten-
ance work In Washington. {"
Mr.. Baker said. "Also, the air.
line was looking for new routes
to the south, and Washington
was an excellent focal point
for all the East"
Name Changes in 1948
In 194S, the firm linked it
self even closer to the city by
changing its name to Capital.
"Thirty-f1ve per cent of our
people are based in the Wash
ington area" Mr.. Baker said.
This is our major mainte-
nance base, and 80 per cent
of our mechanics are here"
At headquarters of the busi-
ness, in Hangar 3 of Ma
tional Airport, officials proud
ly pointed to a local payroll
that amounts to more than 81
million a month. More than
5000 persons are employed in
the Washington operation, Of
ficials said.
Capital, according to Mr..
Baker. is hoping to expand
even farther. The airline is
Evening star., 1960-02-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
,Averoqeness' Is Losing Out
sY SYLVIA PORTER

Will the American families
who have incomes of $4,000,
$4,000 and up during the SOS
feel just average? mo! They
will have moved into the upper
middle professional class of
the SOS and they'll insist on
trading in a mass-produced
standard of living for a CUSTOM
tailored pattern of life. 4. :"
Will the Americans who in
the '60s will be going on Today
shopping sightseeing jaunts in
Rome, Paris, Madrid be will
ing to accept the stereotyped
clothes, furnishings, homes,
etc, of the so? mo! They will
have developed broader, more
cosmopolitan tastes and Amer
ica's manufacturers and retail
.ers will have to cater to those
tastes. :"
Are we really caught in a
trap of conformity, of "aver-
'ageness," as so many critics say
we are? mo! averageness is
losing out all over. Even the
'so-called status seekers are
breaking form. :"
These quotations are from
Tobe. the New York mer-
chandising and fashion con-
sultant whose ability to spot
trends has made her interna-
tionally famous.
Changes Outlined
At her annual Bosses Din
ner" in New York recently,
Tobe made the comment,
Something very important is
happening to average Ameri-
cans; we're becoming less aver
age" Her theme struck me as
prophetic and I cornered her
for a follow-up interview.
Where does she glimpse this
trend away from averageness?
In the very popularity of
such books as "The Organiza-
ton Man" and The Status
Seekers" We made them best
sellers. Because they make us
squirm. We want to see if
we're in their pages and if we
are, we try to wiggle our way
out"
In the doubling of attendance
at serious musical events since
1910.
In the race among our cities
to rehabilitate themselves as
centers of individuality and
charm. Averageness isn't just q
matter of charts or figures, en-
Evening star., 1960-02-01

OlOt14oOo-dll pIOlCoolOLldl pCO~
pie. keep tab on the products.
Mr.. Smith explained. He was
chosen at the recent Miami
Beach. Fla. convention to
head the Gamers group, which
represents 80 per cent of the
total annual canned foods pro-
duction. The associations ma
tional headquarters are here.
Quality control Cited
I'VE feel the canning indus
try can assure the public that
its canned products are, as al
ways. safe and wholesome"
Mr.. Smith told The Star. Our
industry's expenditures on
quality-control are among its
principal costs. The canning
industry's record of co-opera-
ton with government agencies
is outstanding. and has been
publicly acknowledged by every
Food and Drug Commissioner
from Wiley, father of the Pure
Food Law, to Larrick.
THE private industry of can
ming is more concerned with
the health and well-being of
the American consumer than
any government agency could
be. Our incentives are enlight-
ened self-interest which in most
cases is a stronger motive than
mere compliance with govern
ment edict and less susceptible
to violations.
The recent convention
drafted programs under which
field men will see that raw
products have been safely
treated to avoid hazardous
residues, Mr.. Smith recalled.
He pointed out cannery men
work closely with farmers who
grow crops for canning. He said
technologists of the canning
firms will supervise application
of safe and sanitary practices
in the processing operations
that take place within the
factory. He said his was the
first trade association to es-
tablish research laboratories.
They are in Washington, with
branches in Seattle and Berke-
ley, California.
Was Benson Aide
Mr.. Smith, we'll known in
national food circles, was top
administrative assistant to Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson.
l954-7. He is a second genera
ton Gamer and is now presi-
dent of the Washington Stake
of the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-Day Saints.
Mr.. Smith recalled this is the
150th year of canning. Nicolas
Appert. a French chef, on jan
uary 80, 1910, discovered the
principle of food preservation
by canning. While the same
general principle is maintained,
there have been many refine
ments in the process.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Today, February /, 1860 is revolution
AIRY day in the history of broadcasting in
Washington. Washington's Quality Music
Radio Station is on the air with the very
finest concepts of enjoyable and WORTH
while listening. You can hear the difference
-. the vast improvement over conven-
tionalype radio music programs at
1850 on every diul
While we know that there will always be
skeptics, and even few scoffers, who doubt
the authenticity of something new in a
world accustomed to newnesS as an every
day thing, we think that the proof lies in
the listening. 1t should convince the most
sophisticated that WQMR is as different
in character of musical programming con-
tent and quality of performance as the
high-fidelity instruments of today are differ
ent from the ''wind-up" phonograph or the
tuned circuit" radio of thirty-five years
ago.
Certainly, W q MR hopes you will express
enough interest to make station-to-station
test. Tune to W q IA r and listen to music for
minute or two, then tune to any other !. =.
any other :. station on the dial for the
same amount of time. Tune back, then, to
1850 and again notice the difference that
Washington's Quality Music Radio makes
in your radio listening.
Two policies contribute to this dynamic
new broadcasting technique. First, is the
WoMR policy of playing only the best
recordings Gin quality and contenD by the
best-known composers and performers.
Rodgers and Hart, Irving Berlin, Victor
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Capitals Jump Into Jet Age
Poses Challenge for Baker
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
. Star Stan Writer

The telephone rang at 2 am.
IN the home Of David H. Baker,
president of Capital Airlines,
Inc.
Mr.. Baker, rousing himself
from sleep, answered. 1t was
long distance from Cleveland.
Your airline lost my suit
case" an angry mans voice
complained. II need it right
away"
Mr.. Baker, who normally
delegates such tasks to sub
ordinates, acted at once.
II called the Cleveland Of
fee. and they said they would
locate It," the executive de-
elared. They did, too, and the
man called the next day to
thank me-"
Incidents Rare
Mr.. Baker, 81, an Air Force
major general who Joined the
Washington-based airline in
1857, says such incidents are
rare. But they do happen occa-
sionally.
If they can find your home
phone, you're in trouble" he
declared.
But trouble is nothing new to
Mr.. Baker. A graduate Of West
Point Q930) and Harvard
Business School. he was sum-
moned frorl combat duty in
Bills over Europe in World
War II to help the services with
planning problems.
He served on the faculty Of
Washiilgton's National War
College after the war until his
appointment to a command in
Alaska in l949. fs#.
There he helped to solve sup
ply. morale and equipment
problems as the Nations mill
tary arm expanded in the Far
North. He was appointed to
financial and supply control
posts at Wright Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio, upon his
return from Alaska.
Retired 3 Years Ago
He was, he said, "in charge
of all procurement and produc-
ton for the Air Force" when
he retired from the service
three years ago.
- There were problems, too,
when he moved into the presi-
dents chair at Capital. The
$l00-million-a-year corpora
tion. fifth largest airline in the
Nation, had jumped into the
jet age with $40 million worth
of Viscount aircraft, bought IN
1855. 4
II spent the past year." Mr..
Baker explained, with financ- 1
ing problems, m a n a g m en- t
problems and organization
problems"
His approach to the financial
problem eliminated in the
recent announcement that Cap
ital has filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission a
proposed offering of $685.
shares of common stock.
Proceeds of the sale along
with money from banks and
insurance companies would be
used to buy five new jet-prop
Lockheed Electras and seven
pure jet Convair S80s. +
Step Is Logical
1t is a logical step for Capt.
tai. which helped to pioneer
jet-powered public transporta-
tion in the United States.
Capitals 6,800-mile system, J.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Pa, operations, has been named
to head its Baltimore Unit,
which includes the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
In making this announce
ment. w. F. Leach, president
of the company's Atlantic di-
vision, said w. A. Donahoe,
who has been a divisional vice
president at Baltimore. will
head the Philadelphia opera
tions Of the firm.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Controllers Speaker

Maury Young of Young &
Simon will discuss latest de-
velopments in insurance at a
dinner meeting of the National
Capital Group of Controllers
at the Washington Hotel on
Tuesday, February 8.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
EXECUTIVES NAMED

Store Manager George w. Stark of the new
Montgomery Ward Store in the Wheaton, Md,
Regional Shopping Center, today announced
these five executive appointments: Frederick
Rogers, credit manager; Robert F. Crerie,
soft lines merchandiser Paul X. Gress, display
manager, and John F. Thomaselli, hard
lines merchandiSer.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Herbert, Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Ham,
merstein, Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, George
Gefshwin, and Rudolph Friml are but
few of the great composers whose artistry
is with you every day at 1850 on the dial.
i When interpreted in the styles of Meredith
Wilson, Mantovani, Andre Kostelanetz,
David Rose, George Melachrino and other
masters of the instrumental form, the per-
formance reaches a zenith unmatched in the
modern musical arts.
The other policy, even more revolutionary
in its significance, is the result of years of
developmental work by an outstanding elec-
tronicS consultant and designer, who is
associated with our engineering facilities,
WoMR plays all music through magni-
flcent new Concert Hall Sound audio
component in our station. This Concert
Hall Sound gives such burst of realism
and feeling of nearness to the performers
that 1t can only be heard :. not described.
Artistically and technically WoMR
achieves what no other station in this area
has been able to achieve, The result is the
most satisfying, listening experience that
can be offered to you.
There are few stations, if any, in the entire
world of broadcasting that can say to you
with such assuredness-
There's never been anything TO equal
this experience in radio listening"
Now J.. hear for yourself. Tune toIo5o
on every diol and hear, for the first time.
Washington's Quality Music Radio.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Offices Are Moved

Offices Of United Artists Corp.
have ben moved from 932 New
Jersey avenue NV. to the 14ll
K Street Building. it was an
nounced by E. A. Bigley, branch
manager.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
- t.s staasF
- ~ssst .7l-s-
Business
Conners Pledge Effort
To Maintain Quality
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Continued efforts through scientific insure
that Americas canned foods will be heathfu pledged
today by Washingtonian Milan Smith, president Of
the National Gamers Association Twentieth street NV
The association has laboratory here in which 20 tech
psychologists sanarians and nutri
Evening star., 1960-02-01
APP Names Chief
OF Baltimore Unit

w. j. Kane, vice president in
charge of the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.'S Scranton,
Evening star., 1960-02-01
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Deal
ers, Inc, as Of l pm. Monday, Feo-
ruarN L
Evening star., 1960-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK. Feb. / (AP).-ForeiKn
exchange rates tGreat Britain in doll
lars, others in cents and decimals Of Q
cent:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y
tree) 104 1898 104 .es43