davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24

and continue as above.
Builder: T. ]. McDonough g.
Son.
HILLANDALE FOREST,
/. Adelphi, Md. Out New
Hampshire avenue to Hillan-
dale, right onto Powder Mill
road, go one block and right
on Green Forest drive and
follow arrows. Or, out Riggs
road to 10100 block and turn
left on Wooded way. Builder:
Nevros & Melvin Construc-
ton, Inc.
KEMP MILL ESTATES,
Silver Spring, Md. - Out
Georgia avenue through
Wheaton to Arcola avenue,
right on Arcola avenue to
Kemp Mill Estates. Builder:
Kay Construction Co.
KENWOOD PARK, Be-
thesda, Md.-Enter Kenwood
Park from Goldsboro road at
Millwood road; Millwood one
block to Tanglewood, right
one block to Marbury, left to
homes. Builder: Lester
Homes, Inc.
KENWOOD PARK, Be-
thesda, Md.-Out MasSachu-
sets avenue or River road,
turn right to Wildwood road
and proceed to homes ~
mile). Builder: Kettler Bros,
Inc.
KENWOOD PARK, Be-
thesda, Md.-Out MasSachu-
sets avenue to Goldsboro
road, right to Kenwood Park,
left one block on Millwood,
right on Tanglewood to prop
erty. Builder: Arthur Lowe,
jr.
LITTLE RIVER HILLS,
Fairfax, Va.-Out Route 236
Duke street in Alexandria,
to town of Fairfax and Little
River Hills sign on right;
right on Estel road to Ashby
road, left on Ashby to Dun
can street. Builder: Randolph
D. Rouse Enterprises.
LOCH LOMOND VII
LACE, Manassas, Va.-Take
Route so to Fairfax circle,
continue on Route 1921 to
Centreville, left on Route %
at traffic light in Centreville
and 4 miles to sign at York
shire Firehouse and Rugby
road, right and follow signs
to Loeb Lomond Village and
models. Builder: Cecil D.
Hylton.
MAGARITY HEIGHTS,
M agarity road, Fairfax
County, Va.-Out Lee high
way to Route 7, thence to
Magarity road, turn right to
model home. Builder: Yeonas
Construction Co.
MANTUA HILLS, Fairfax
County, Va.-Out Route so
about Ia miles past the cir
cumferential highway inter-
Evening star., 1960-09-24

STONEBRIDGE FARMS,
Rockville, Md.-Out Wiscon-
sin avenue past Congress
sional Plaza shopping to
Richie parkway, left to Brice
street to Bowie to Harring-
ton, left to Stonebrldge
Farms. Or, out Viers Mills
road to Wisconsin avenue,
left to Ritchie and follow
signs. Builder:i Wagman
Construction Co.
SUGARLAND HEIGHTS,
HerndOn, Va.-Out Route Z
to Browns Chapel, left on
Route COG to VanBuren, right
on Park avenue, one block to
Grant street and homes.
Builder: j. d. Williams.
SUMNER, M MONTGOMERY
County, Md.-Out Massa-
chuSetts avenue "a mile be-
yond District line to Sumner
entrance, left on Fort Sum-
ner drive to Rockmere drive,
follow Rockmere to Baltan
road, right to 5116. Builder:
w. C. & A. N. Miller.
SURRATTS GARDENS,
Clinton, Md.-Out Suitland
parkway to Route S, turn
right on Route 5 to stop light
at Clinton. Md. (Woodyard
road, turn right and con-
tinue onto Piscataway road
to Surratts Gardens on left.
Builder: Pullander Construc-
ton Co.
TULIP HILL, Bethesda,
Md.-Out Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. extended 2 miles
past District of Columbia line
to Goldsboro road, left one
block to sign, turn left to
open sign. $500. Builder:
Boyce L. Blackwell.
VIENNA WOODS, Vienna,
Va.-From Chain Bridg e
take Route 1913 to Park street,
Vienna, Va, turn left and
continue l mile to Cedar
lane, then right two blocks
to models; or, from Memorial
Bridge. take Route so and go
5 miles past Seven Corners to
Cedar lane, then right across
Routes 29-211 and proceed
half mile to DeSale street
and models. Builder: Yeonas
Development Corp.
VILLAMAY, Fairfax, Va
South on Mount Vernon Me-
mortal boulevard through Al
exandria to the Westgrove
boulevard sign q miles south
Of Hunting Towers apart
ments), then turn right 100
feet and left on Park ter
race drive five blocks to VIII
lamay boulevard, right two
blocks to 900 Villamay boule-
ward. Builder: May Proper
ties, Inc.
WAYNEWOOD, AIexan-
dria, Va.-CroSs Fourteenth
Street Bridge, follow Mount
Evening star., 1960-09-24


The show is sponsored by
The Star as a trade fair
of the home building in
dustry here. Availability Of a
large number of new models
for public inspection at one
time permits prospective
home buyers to compare val
ues, features, equipment and
design.
The Fall Festival will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The list Of subdivisions,
names of builders, and direc-
tions to reach the projects,
as provided by builders in
answers to a QUESTIONABLE
from The Star, are as fol-
lows:
ALTA VISTA KNOLLS, Be-
thesda, Md.-From Bank Of
Bethesda out Old George
town road Just past Cedar
lane to Alta Vista Knobs on
left. Builder: Briggs Con-
struction Co.
BARCROFT WOODS,
Fairfax, Va.-Out Columbia
pike to Sleepy Hollow road
and turn right. Builder: Kett-
Ter Brothers, Inc.
BELAIR, Prince Georges
County, Md.-Out Baltimore
Washington eXpreSsway to
Route so defense highway,
out Route so to model homes
at Belair sign. Builder: Levitt
& Sons, Inc.
BRADLEY FARMS, PotO-
mac, Md.-Out River road
past Congressional Country
Club to the first street on
right. Turn and drive to the
third house on the right,
9115. Builder: r. H. Mans
field, jr.
BYEFORDE, North Chevy
Chase, Md.-Out Connecti-
cut avenue extended to Saul
road; left on Saul road and
follow signs to $500 Byeforde
road. Builder: Forestvale De-
velopment Corp
CAROLE ACRES. Coles
vile, Md. - Out Colesville
road from Silver Spring to
overpass near White Oaks:
turn right on Route $50 (to-
wards Colesville) and pro-
ceed about 2 miles north to
Carole Acres entrance. Build
er: Phifer & Phifer, Inc.
CHARRED OAKS ES-
TATES, Potomac, Md. - Out
Bradley to Seven Locks road,
then left for u mile to model
Evening star., 1960-09-24

house. Builder: Cook Enter
prises, Inc.
CHEVY CHASE HILLS,
Montgomery County, Md
Out Connecticut avenue to
Jones Bridge road. right
three blocks to open sign.
Builder: Aldon Properties.
COHASSET, Bethesda, Md.
Out River road to Wilson
lane and left to community.
Builder: Kettler Brothers,
Inc.
COLLINGWOOD ON
THE-POTOMAC ESTATES,
Alexandria, Va. - George
Washington Memorial high
way to Alexandria; continue
Az miles below Alexandria
on Mount Vernon Memorial
highway; turn right at Col
lingwood sign to Collingwood
Estates. Builder: Luria Bros,
Inc.
COLLINGWOOD ON
THE-POTOMAC, Alexandria,
Va.-South from Alexandria
on George Washington Me-
mortal highway Az miles,
right on Collingwood road.
left on Boulevard drive.
Builder: B. F. Fisher.
COUNTRY CLUB VII
LACE, Prince Georges
County, Md.-From Balti-
more parkway turn east at
Cheverly onto Landover road
(Route 202), continue on
Landover road to Seventy
fifth avenue. Turn right on
Seventy-fifth avenue and fol-
low signs to furnished model
home. Builder: Rocks Engi-
neering Co.
DEER PARK, Gathers
burg. Md.-Out Connecticut
avenue past Jones Bridge
road to Route 240 connecting
loop; left and follow 240 to
Shady Grove road (flfth turn
off, right approximately one
mile to Route 355, left is
miles to Gaithersburg, right
on Peony drive and follow
signs to model home on
Woodland road. Builder: w.
Evans Buchanan.
EAST SPRNGBROOK,
Silver Spring, Md. Out
New Hampshire avenue to
East Springbrook, turn right
on Brantford to homes.
Builder: Jerry Marathon.
ELNIDO ESTATES, Nc
Lean, Va.-Out Old Dominion
drive beyond Arlington
County line to Birch avenue
(St. Johns, Elnido), left three
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Photo
Credit

Staff photographs of homes
in this section were made by
Star Photographers George
Danor, Harry Goodman and
Willard Volz, under the di-
rection of Robert F. (Cy)
Perkins.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

-ODAY'S FALL FESTIVAL of Homes Section of
The Star launches the final week end of the
annual open house of model homes built by
Washington area builders. Thousands of fami-
lies are expected to visit groups of the 60 Exhibit
Homes listed below to find out what is on the
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (APD tUsDA.--
Hogs 5000; supply predominantly
l9O-220 ID. butchers: around 20 per
cent sows slow. butchers and sows
steady to mostly 25 lower: poor ship
ping demand; mixed lots - 200-230
lbs. l5.15-I6.O0: around IS head at
1900: mixed lots l-3 and 2-3 zoo
go lbs. l5.?5-l5S5; butchers over
$50 lbs. scarce; mixed grade l-3 lS0-
100 10. hogs II 50-I5.15: mixed grade
! = and mixed 2-3 300-400 ID. sows
l3 .5O-l525; mixed grade 2-3 and 3s
4OO-55O lbs. l2.OO-l3.15.
Cattle $1,000: calves 100: slaughter
steers strong to - higher: heifers
steady to strong: cows fully steady;
bulls weak: vealers steady. no sales
stockers or feeders; load lots high
choice and mixed choice and prime
steers - .".5-"6"5: several loads mixed
high choice and prime 26.25-26.15;
good to average choice II .50-25 90;
most average choice @4.25-2a. 90;
mixed standard and good 205O-2I so;
a few lots utility to standard Holstetn
steers lq35-20.0O; good to high
choice heifers 2O.O0-24 so; load mixed
high choice and prime l.O25 lbs.
$50: utility and standard 1900
1854: utility and commercial cows
l3 .O0-l6.OO. Gamers and cutters
II OO-l5.5O: utility and commercial
bulls 16 60O-l9 10: good and choice
vealers @@.u0-25.GO: culls down to
200.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Erwin L. Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture since
1854, has been named executive
director of the Milk Industry
Foundation, 1l45 Nineteenth
street NV, President Gilbert
H. Hood, jr., announced.
William Oshinsky, partner OF
Standard Tire and Battery Co.,
has been elected president of
the Big 10, Inc, Washington
area television and appliance
buying group, succeeding Jer-
ONE Malasky of Capitol Appli-
ance Co.
John E. Smith, jr., president
of Caribbean Cruise Lines, said
his organization has established
its own printing presses in the
Southern Building.
Howard S. Jacobson has been
elected assistant corporate sec
retary of Food Fair Stores, Inc,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Donald E. Doyle of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, president, Wash
ington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, has gradu-
ated from the Graduate School
of Auditing, University Of Wis
consin. Harry Schonely. also of
Riggs. and Clayton E. Doing OF
American Security & Trust Co.
have graduated from the Ston-
ier Graduate School of Banking
Rutgers University.
Martin L. King has been
named associate professor OF
marketing and business re-
search, School of Business Ad-
ministration. the American
University. Seymour A. Kauf-
man has been appointed asso-
ciate professor of accounting in
the school.
Aage r. Nylen has been ap-
pointed purchasing agent fol
the Statler Hilton Hotel here
Herbert C. Blunck, general
manager, announced.
Robert d. Oglesby, assistant
manager of claims, Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., has
been named to the Educational
Council of the Life Office Man
agement Association Institute
Harry Muheim of 8601 Sun
dale drive, Silver Spring, Md.
has won a $1,000 second prize
in a silver jackpot contest
sponsored by Harry T. Camp
bell Sons Corp, Towson, Md.
dealing with cement repairs.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Hecht Opens
Newest Store
In Maryland

A $4.5 million Hecht Co. De-
partment store-the company'S
fifth in the Washington area
-opened today NARROW
Heights, Md.
Several hundred, withStood a
blazing sun while Gov. Tawes
and store officials spoke briefly
during dedication ceremonies.
The air conditioned structure
is built on two levels and con-
tains 10000 square feet of
space, of which IS per cent is
selling space.
Begore he cut a purple ribbon,
Gov. Tawes assisted in the
planting of a white oak, Mary
lands official tree, near the
front door.
The spade work was done by
Miss Sandra Levi, granddaughter
of the co-founder of the Hecht
Co. She was assisted by Her.
bert w. Reichelt, president of
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners.
Gov. Tawes termed the new
store a social and economic
asSest to the county and State.
He noted the company de-
cided on the site at Branch
avenue and tot. Barnabas road
in 1857 even though the de-
cision conf1icted with predic-
tions Of some economic ad-
ViSerS.
First customers through the
doors were flanked by young
Sters after 5000 balloons and
5000 lollipops being given
away.
The store has parking space
for 5000 cars.
Others participating in the
opening ceremony were Sam
uel M. Hecht. board chairman;
Robert H. Levi. company presi-
dent; Harry N. Rirshberg. jr.,
president; Sol S. Scholder,
manager of the NARROW Heights
store, and Representative Lank-
ford, Democrat from Mary
lands Fifth District.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ON WHEELS
No Pride of Ownership Either
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

There's a young man in town
who may have what some peo-
pie would consider the motor
lists Utopia-no tires to buy, no
repair bills, no license fees and
no insurance costs.
J. Byron Patrick, 1856 gradu-
ate of the University Of Mary
land and general manager Of
the Imperial Leasing Co., 1440
P street N. W.. contends that
another decade or two will see
half the cars and trucks on the
Nations highways either leased
or rented.
To document this, he recently
told a University of Miami SEM
inar at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
that long-term rentals and
leases of automobiles have
Ileaped 1876 per cent since 1851.
Newest member of the Flor
ida founded Cars Rental Sys-
tenn, Inc, Mr.. Patrick's organi-
zation deals currently with
L. P. Steuart. Inc, in Washing
ton, with AIS Motors and Aero
Chevrolet in nearby Virginia.
When Fort Lauderdale. busi-
nessman James S. Hunt found
ed CARS early this year, he
predicted the system would
have 100 members within a
year. The end of seven months
found almost 300 members in
the States, Mexico and Canada.
1t was conceived on the theory
that the new car dealer is in
the best position to lease ve-
hicles."
\ y
The AutOmOtive Industries
periodical News Letter says
over-production relative to de-
mand is troubling some of Eu-
ropes auto builders and that
tagging sales Of imports in the
Evening star., 1960-08-29

United States loom as a big
worry"
Reduced British car ship
ments to this country in June,
the Letter says, were not only
a setback to the United King
dom industry, but contributed
heavily to the surprise slump in
Britain's total exports that
month. when the $278 million
trade gap was the highest in
312 years"
Autos account for eight per
cent of the country's exports
and the United States is by far
Britain's largest foreign market.
A feet of fuel-carrying tires
almost as wide as they are high,
has gone into Army field opera
tions in the United States, Eu-
rope and the Pacific.
The rolling liquid transport
ers, modelled after the "Rolli-
Tankers" developed by Good
year, carry up to 1000 gallons
of fuel and can be towed by al
most any vehicle on land or
water.
They're going to quiet down
the familiar Jeep.
A gas turbine engine, about
watermelon size, weighing only
so pounds and developing rs
horsepower, will go into the
Jeep under an Army contract
with Williams Research Corp,
of Walled Lake, Mich.
Quiet and virtually vibration
less. the new powerplant has
bright future in the sports car
field" according to Sam Will
liams, president Of the Corpora
ton. THE engine should have
great appeal to manufacturers
Of small sports cars. even be-
fore introduction of gas tur-
bines for general automotive
use"
Ben GULL, Washington legis-
lative consultant and former
member of the House, has been
named legislative liaison rep
resentative for the National
Automobile Dealers Association
here coolest State troopers
in the country must be in Kan
sas, where they're riding the
Kansas Turnpike in Is new air
conditioned Plym0uths A
change in production schedul-
ing will give Dodge dealers five
times as many new models for
display on announcement day
as they had last year . Amer
lean Motors has achieved ex-
pansion which will boost 1861
Rambler production over the
100000 mark Words out
that Corvair will build station
wagons and small trucks.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Life Underwriters
Established in
New Quarters

The National Association of
Life Underwriters today was
operating in it's new headquar-
ters building. a Georgian
Colonial structure at 1922 F
street NV.
Executive Vice President Les
ter o. Schriver announced the
move was completed over the
week end without interruption
of the associations normal
work routine. The building, re-
vamped, is the former St.
Johns Episcopal Orphanage.
The association moved from
608 Thirteenth street NV.
Mr.. Schriver said the build
ing, near the campus of George
Washington University, will be
officially dedicated at the open
ing of the associations annual
convention here. He said cere-
monies will take place at LAS
pm. Sunday, September II.
The association, Life AS
sociation News" and the Gen
eral Agents and Managers
Conference of the organization
have moved into the newly
renovated building.
The original building and
lot cost $515,000. Arthur w
Defenderfer, chairman of the
Building Committee, will make
a detailed report about the
building to the convention
Clas & Riggs are the archi-
! tects and the general con.
tractor was Hubscher, Dieterich
& Coleman, Inc. The Colonial
Williamsburg motif has been
carried out in the building.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Woodside Confirmed

The Securities & Exchange
Commission today expressed
satisfaction that the Senate
has just confirmed its long
time staff member, Byron D.
Woodside of Haymarket, Va,
to be a member of the commits
sion. He will fill out the unex-
pired term of Andrew D. Orrick,
who desired to return to pri-
vate law practice. The term
expires in June, 1862.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Suburban Cadillac
Elects New President

S. Poll Sheahan was elected
president of the Suburban
Cadillac-O -Oldsmobile Co. and
Floyd D. Akers, former presi-
dent. was chosen by the direc-
tors as chairman of the board.
Mr.. Akers said the firm is eX-
panding its sales and service
facilities to keep abreast of
growth in the Maryland areas.
He added it is spending $780,
900 for expansion of service
facilities, which should be
ready in so days.
At the same time, he an
nounced the board of the
Akers Oldsmobile- -CadillaS Co.
elected Charles T. Lindsay as
president. Mr.. Akers. former
president. was elected board
chairman. He said that to keep
pace with growth and develop
ment in Northern Virginia, the
firm has been expanding its
sales and service facilities.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Ordinarily, names you would
not expect to see listed as men,
bers of a presidential candi-
dates braintrust are David Sar-
noff, chairman of the Radio
Corp. of America; Marion B.
Folsom. director of Eastman
Kodak; Henry c. Alexander,
chairman of the Morgan Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York.
Mr.. Sarnoff, Mr.. Folsom and
Mr.. Alexander were among the
IA men named in Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's version of a BRAIN
trust" several days ago and
given the assignment of pre-
pairing position papers on
which Mr.. Nixon may rely for
background on major issues in
the election campaign.
While around Senator Ken
nedy also are many illustrious
businessmen and financiers,
their names haven't been hit
| ting the front pages-at least
so far. Since these three are to
give the COP nominee "advice
and counsel" what ideas does
each represent?
SarnOff's Views
First. MIR. Sarnoff.
In 1855, Mr.. Sarnoff sent ar
urgent memo to the White
House urging that the United
States start a massive, intensive
counter-strategy ag inst the
Soviet Union and set as a ma
! tional goal complete victory
in the cold war. Over the years
he has repeatedly insisted that
we are losing the cold war, thai
time is running out for an ade-
quate offensive, that we car
freeze to death in a cold wal
as we'll as burn to death in 6
hot one. Mr.. Sarnoff is dedi.
Gated to the idea that we mus
seize the initiative in every pos.
sible arena of competition with
the Soviet Union, cease beine
"the inert target of challenge
and become "the dynamic chal.
lenger" in the conflict with
communism. He clearly wants
the nation to start on a vastly
expanded offensive and defen'
sive and to make "the substan,
tial sacrifices in material terms
this calls for.
This member of Mr.. Nixon
advisory group indicts our poll
cies and purposes of recent dec
AIDES as disastrous-and this in
dictment covers all the years o
the Eisenhower administration
FOlSOm'S Views
! Second. Mr.. Folsom.
When the 25th anniversary o
the signing of the social secu
rity law was celebrated recent,
Mr.. Folsom's name was men
toned with respect by expert
across the land. For Mr.. Fol
som, who served in Eisenhow
ers administration both a
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Hires Control BOUGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 CAP.-
Consolidated Foods Corp, &C
quired So per cent of the COM
mon stock of the Charles E.
Hires Co., soft drink maker,
for about $4.200,000. Consoli-
dated Foods Is offering $l9 a
share for the balance of the
stock,
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ALB Meeting

Donald E. Tillson. chief con-
sui. Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking,
announced there will be a
meeting of all conSuls repre-
senting all of the various banks
in the Metropolitan Area at
g pm. Thursday in the Chap
ter House. 1708 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Three Businessmen

Treasury Undersecretary and
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, was one of the
drafters of the original social
security law in the 1930s. When
he resigned the Welfare post in
mid-l958 rumors were that he
was forced out because he
wanted to go far beyond Mr..
Eisenhower on aid to education,
school construction, etc. There's
little doubt that any position
papers" he prepares for Mr.
Nixon will be to the left of the
stands Mr.. Eisenhower has
! taken.
Alexander'S Views
Third. Mr.. Alexander.
At the bottom of the 1858 re-
cession Mr.. Alexander came out
with a strong plea for an across
the board tax cut to the tune OF
SIS billion or more. He has made
! it clear that in a future reces-
sion he would favor aggressive
tax reduction over expanded
Government spending. cat the
end Of July he said, There is g
good chance for an improve
ment this fall and that we may
avoid turning in the direction
of recession"
Mr.. Alexander would concen-
trate on policies that would hell
us sell more goods overseas, at
tract and keep more foreign
funds in our country. protec'
the dollars value and reputa-
ton. At the same time he woulc
keep our military power at "un'
rivaled strength" and "outdC
the Russians in their mounting
campaign of economic war.
fare"
These men are obviously no
Just tycoons defined as bust
nessmen "of extraordinary
wealth. power and influence
They are thinking tycoons.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Tomorrow: Summing up tn,
brain trusts.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Earnings


Federated Department Stores
in So weeks ended July 80
earned $33.728,071 or 1896 a
share VS.. $31,943,S75 or $685.
in 1859.
Am. e. Foreign Power in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$8,578,351 or SLIT a share VS.
$12,491 ,961 or Sill in 1859.
Associated Dry Goods in Il
months ended July 80 earned
$9,326,O00 or $4.86 a share VS.
$8,326.000 or $4.61 in 1859.
Philco Corp. in SO weeks
ended July 3 earned $6.72l 100
goth Century-Fox Film in u
weeks ended June Is earned
$2,628,576 or $1.10 a share VS.
$1.770,870 or rs cents in 1876!
period.
Chi, Milw. g. Pac. R.R. in
months ended July 81 had
loss of $4.596.202 VS.. earnings
of $1,548,305 in 1859 period.
Baltimore e. Ohio R.R. in
months ended July 81 had
loss of $2,322,329 VS.. earnings
of S10.848,647 in 1859 period.
Automatic Canteen of Am. il
9 months ended June II earned
$2,591.724 or 81 cents a shar'
VS.. $3,027.966 or 81 cents il
1859 period.
Emporium Capwell in
months ended July 81 earned
ST, ,498,000 or IA cents a shar,
VS.. $1,350,000 or 81 cents il
1859 period.
U. S. Freight Co. in 6 month
ended June 80 earned $1,137,02'
or SLOT a share VS.. $1,078,55'
or $1.05 in 1859 period.
Other earnings included:
For : Months Ended July 81
1850 1859
Evening star., 1960-08-29
NewCompony Founded
To Finance Plants in
Less-Deve|oped Lands
By WILLIAM A.. MILLEN

Formation of the international Small Industry Develop
Corp 1928 Connecticut avenue w. designed to push
the free enterprise system abroad and help people help
selves in underdeveoped lands, announced today
Its president George C. Webster plans leave tomorrow
hreeweek round heword plane trip to confer with
Evening star., 1960-08-29
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listlrgs on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF / pm AUGUST 20: