davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Mill road. near Vienna, Va; a
son. Brig. Gen. Rothwell Hut
ton Brown, U. S. A. (retired)
Of Whitestone, Va; a daughter,
Mrs. George Allan Bell Of Hong
Kong. and a sister, Miss Laura
10 Brown Of 504 Bashford lane,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

2 tbsps. chopped onion
tbsps. butter
Is cup chopped mushrooms
l2-oz. can NibletsS corn
" cup cream
Salt and pepper
In top pan Of chatting dish, over direct heat,
melt butter, cook onions and mushrooms
for about minutes, or until tender. Add
drained Niblets Brand corn. Warm mixture
through. Toss gently. Add cream, salt and
pepper. Turn lamp low, keep food hot over
water pan. Garnish with chopped parsley
and mushroom slices Serves 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
Methodist
Women
At Conferences

Mrs. Homer c. Alexander,
2025 Lee blvd. and Mrs. Yvonne
Samuel, 1919 Alvason rd., are
spending this week at Epworth
Park Bethesda, O., attending
the Northeast Ohio Conference
of the Women's Society of
Christian Service School of
Missions, sponsored by the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Samuel
is counselor at the school for
girls of high school age.
Mrs. Alexander is secretary
of Missionary Service for the
Conference. In this capacity she
has also attended conference
schools at Mount Union College
and Lakeside, O.
At the Lakeside school the
following members of th e
w. S. C. S. were in attendance
from Windermere Methodist
Church: Mrs. Grace Toy David
son, president; Mrs. William
Cameron and Mrs. Thurman
Alexander. Rev. Thurman F.
Alexander was faculty men,
ber. teaching a class on basic
christian beliefs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

pairing all pivot window open
ing devices, painting the OUT
side trimming on the building,
providing fluorescent lights in
three classrooms and replacing
lights in other rooms.
Painting will be completed at
Chambers, most Of it on the
second floor, and it's kitchen
will be brought up to date. All
the exterior stairs at Chambers
will be replaced.
Prospects gym will be
painted and a fire wall and door
will be put up on it's second
floor. Mayfair's kitchen will be
slightly remodeled.
All heating valves at both
Kirk and Shaw are being re-
placed. This $1,000 move is
being made to stop the pipes
from pounding and prevent
leaking.
Prior to the beginning Of the
summer pool program, the
100000 gallon capacity Korb
pool was drained, and the pool
area cleaned. Epoxy paint was
used on the filter tanks to pre-
vent rust.
Schools not mentioned were
fixed up, painted up and
cleaned up at earlier dates and
everything was found to be in
order in them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

steps at Kirk Junior High
school and recovering steps in
side Shaw High School on the
Sheldon side of the building.
Also slated for Shaw High is
the fire-proofing Of a record
room in the basement, remodel
ing tn e lavatories, replacing
necessary window sashes, re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
Ab0ut
PEOPLE
You KnOw

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cook
13405 Second ave. will hold ar
open house and reception fol
Mr.. Cooks brother, Ronald ano
his bride, Leona, Saturday
August 9Th from 8 to 5 pm.
The bride and bridegroom
were married at Basalt, Idaho
July 21st and will motor to New
port News, Va. where Ronald
is stationed with the U. S. Navy.
He is a Shaw High graduate.
East District No. Is of East
Cleveland Camp Fire Girls, pre-
sented Mrs. John Hummer with
a pin for recognition and ap-
probation of the outstanding
job she did as Chairman of the
Leaders Association.
Guests this weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. BIG.
McGrew ST., 1853 Grasmere st.,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. F.O. Grif-
fin Of Jamaica Plains, Mass;
their daughter, Marjorie, and
her husband, Ronald Coy, from
Johnson City, NY. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Griffin, Will
mington O.; Mr.. and Mrs. L.O.
Grayson, Steubenville, and Wes-
ley McGrew, Pittsburgh, Pa.
All are coming for the Satur-
day marriage of Louise McGrew
and Allen Griffin.
The Griffin family are former
Clevelanders living until 5 years
ago at 493 East 128th st. Allen
is a graduate of Collinwood
High, class of "a. Louise Nc
Grew graduated from Shaw
High School in June 1853.
Miss Jean Richardson, Sec
to the Superintendent,
has just returned from a vaca-
ton in which she toured New
E n g Ii a n d, Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
Miss Alice Brannan, social
worker for the City and the
school system, has arrived in
Europe via plane. She will tour
and visit friends in Copenhagen,
Denmark; Cornwall, England
and Zurich, Switzerland.
Miss Lucille Provo, dean Of
girls at Shaw High school, will
return by Jet tomorrow from
Los Angles where she was visit
ing with Jean Greenman, for
mer Shaw Secretary.
The surprise that former Kirk
jr. High gym teacher Gaylord
Hap Lillick was promising the
Kirk faculty finally arrived
July 23rd. It was a boy born to
Lillick and his wife Lee in Mas
silon. They named him :. Kirk.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Myers left
Saturday to visit their son,
Stuart, who has been named
Counselor of Men at the Uni
versity of Miami in Coral Cab
les, Fla. DR.. Myers just finished
teaching a six week summer
school course at Western Reserve
University in Guidance and Ad-
ministration.
Miss Marta Bricker, Dean of
Girls at Kirk, is to be counted
among the travellers. She will
be and has been visiting Lon
don, Paris, Austria, Sweden,
Germany, Switzerland, Dem
mark, Italy, Norway and the
Netherlands. When she arrives
in New York in two weeks,
she'll visit New England before
returning home.
DEAR JOE, don't forget to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

DEAR JOE, don't forget to
call GIL. 1-4383 before 8 pm.
Tuesday night! We have to sell
that furniture and those "Little
Ads with Big Results certainly
do the job!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

Some of the projects that
have been, are being or will be
done this summer include re-
placement Of the west outdoor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
Far From Empty School
BIdqs. 7eem With Workers

Summer may be upon but there is still plenty
of activity in school buildings throughout the system
Workers for the Board of Education busy paint
ing, hammering, plasterng and sundry other things
Evening star., 1960-10-30

rye grass and the rye as far as
producing an abundance Of
green matter and roots. The
rye grass seed will probably be
easier to find at the stores.
The hairy vetch seed should
be inoculated with a suitable
legume inoculant before plant
ing.
These crops will grow during
the winter and early spring and
be. ready to spade under in late
April or early May.
Standing water can be fatal
to dormant bulbs. roots and
even to the grass. The first
step is generally to fill such
low spots so that water will
not stand after a rain.
If filling is not feasible, then
ditching should be considered.
The other method, tiling, is
the most satisfactory method,
especially If it also carries away
the water from the downspoutS,
but its use depends upon hav-
ing an outlet. In city lots
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Put Gardens to Bed
As Winter Approaches

winter on the woody stems Of
the rose bushes.
Mildew seemingly does live
over winter on the infected
stems and leaves, however. its
incidence depends upon the
weather-warm days and cool
nights rather than a source Of
infection because the disease
spores are everywhere anyway.
Preparing for Spring
As ground is vacated through
the removal Of ANIMALS and
vegetables the gardener has a
choice of preparing If for spring
planting or taking steps to i'm
prove the soil.
In preparing for spring plant
ing it is we'll to mix into the
soil at the time Of spading par
TALLY rotted compost. chopped
up leaves or other forms Of
humuS.
Lime, If needed, may be
spread either before or after
spading.
It does not seem to make
much difference. a surface
application travels downward,
The pulverized limestone is
slow-acting and will remain in
the soil for a couple Of years
or more, supplying calcium to
the growing plants as well as
reducing soil acidity.
The freshly spaded soil does
not need to be raked or leveled
frost will do a better job OF
pulverizing the top layers than
will a raking.
In the spring a light raking
will have 1t ready Tor planting
long before the soil would be
dry enough for spading.
Green Manures
Soil can and should be i'm
proved through the use Of
green manures whenever pos
sible.
Normally, in this area, the
beds are in use when it is time
to SOW crimson clover-about
the middle Of September. BY
the time the ANIMALS and the
vegetables are removed it Il
too late for all but the hardy
annual rye grass. Abruzzi ryC
and hairy vetch.
There does not seem to bt
much difference between thu
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY w. H. (BILL) YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

Now that frosts have ended
the season for the ANIMALS, for
the summer Towering bulbs
and for most Of the perennials.
the gardner might well begin
to put his garden in top shape
for the winter. This includes
removing spent foliage. fallen
and mummied fruits, weeds,
trash, collecting and destroy
ing nests of bag-worn, finish
ing the planting for spring
bloom, and getting the soil into
shape for early planting.
Then there is the matter Of
winter protection of tender and
not so tender shrubs and
plants. There is still much to
do in the garden before we
settle down to wait for the
spring catalogues.
Sources Of Pests
One Of the first steps in put
ting the garden to bed is to
remove as many sources Of dis
ease and insect pests as pos
sible. Many of these over
winter in or on garden plants,
on trash and weeds in the
fence rows, and in q few cases
on the leaves.
Dahlia and corn stalks are
likely to harbor the winter stage
of the European corn borer
Either bury or destroy the
stalks or chop them up into
small pieces before placing
them in the compost pile.
Collect weeds, grass and
plant refuse in fence corners
and around the garden.
Oftentimes such materials
provide winter homes for in
Sects, yes even plant diseases
Peony tops, If there is any
sign of disease present. should
be cut OF close to the ground
and burned. That is the easi-
est method of controlling a Sc
riouS diSease-BotrytiS.
Can Spray Ground
Mummied fruits on trees anC
wines as well as the faller
fruits should be collected anC
either buried or put in the
garbage pail. If apple diseases
were unusually bad this seasol
the ground beneath the apple
trees may be sprayed now Of
in the early spring with Elgeto
Cornell reports this Is an ef.
fective control.
Diseased leaves may or ma.
not be collected and put in tn,
compost pile-rose leaves in
fected with blackspot, for ex
ample, do not carry the diseasI
over winter-it spends tn,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Nero Spent $S5. 900
On Roses for Bouquet

When the poetess Sappho
dubbed the rose Queen Of Flow
ers," she echoed the sentiment
Of royalty everywhere. King
Midas grew them in his gar
den; the island Of Rhodes was
named for the rose; Nero is
reputed to have spent more
Evening star., 1960-10-30
YOUR GARDEN CHORES

Frosts have ended summer gardening and the
phass is now on getting ready for winter and spring.
Finish bulb planting. Clean up beds, putting weeds
leaves and other plant material in compost pile.
Spade vacated space and be ready for early spring
planting.
Sow seeds Of hardy ANIMALS where they are to grow
Destroy all fallen and mummifed fruits
Order deciduous trees shrubs and roses for delivery
after the middle Of November.
Set out pansy plants for early spring bloom. Ac-
cumuate mulching materials for later. Keep the
grass cut.-W Il. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

than $s5.00o on roses for one
imperial banquet; and Cleo
patra once filed her throne
room knee-deep In rose petals
as a greeting to Mark Anthony.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

outlets are not always possible.
However, the water should be
removed to prevent undue plant
loss during the wirlter.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Bank Loans
And Deposits
Soar in Week

Gross loans and deposits OF
WaShington's three largest
banks increased sharply in the
week ended June Is, data from
the Federal Reserve Bank o1
Richmond disclosed today
Loans were far above a yeal
ago, while deposits were uI
only slightly.
Gross loans of Riggs Ma
tional, American Security ano
National Bank of Washington
aggregated $542, ,826,OO0 on June
Is, compared with $533,029,0OC
week earlier and $505,893
900 on July last year. This was
the date the three-bank series
started.
Commercial and industria,
loans totaled $154,822, 900 or
June Is VS.. $151, ,035,OO0 a week
earlier and $139,399,OO0 or
July 8. 1859. Real estate loans
totaled $142,225, 900 VS.. $14O,-
33l 900 a week earlier anc
$137,2l7,O0O in July, 1859.
Loans to other financial in
Stitutions. including foreign
banks rose to $88,203,OO0 or
June Is from $84,825,0OO q
week earlier and $72,3O9,OOO or
July 8 last year.
Deposits totaled $1,O99,583,-
900 on June Is VS.. $1,036, 544, 900
week earlier and $1,086,422
900 in July, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ALB Chapter Lists
Committee Chiefs

Committee chairmen to head
various activities of Washing
ton chapter. American Insti-
tute of Banking, have been an
nounced by Donald E. Doyle
chapter president and deputy
controller of Riggs Nationa.
Bank.
Chairmen and co-chairmen of tht
various committees follow:
Advisory. Olen F. Thompson. Rigg.
National: athletic, joseph Richards III
Riggs: audit, Wallace f. Hickman, Ma.
tional Bank of Washington; BANQUET
Louis Rowe, Anacostia National; de.
bate, co-chairfnen, Roger B. Hutcheson
American Security & Trust, and Ed
Bank; Dollars & Sense MAGAZINE, co.
chairmen, Ethel S. Miller McLachler
Banking. and Raymond A. Beaver, Sub.
urban Trust: educational, John W
Crutchfleld. Riggs National: entertain
ment, Elmer Blue, Riggs National: A.
nance. William c, Yowell jr., National
Bank OF Washineton.
Also. Forum and seminar, w Philip
Gordon, Sr., AnacoStia National: house
L. Gilbert Vance. Suburban TruSt I;
membership, Donald E. Tillson. Riggs;
nominating, William c. Vowel, ir;
past presidents, Mr.. Vowel: program
Rebecca M; Tstum: Fairfax County Ma
tional Bank; public speaking, William
R. Dugan, jr.. Riggs National; pub
licity and public relations, co-chair-
men, Ruth F. Crenshaw, American Sc
curitv. and Allen A. Campbell, National
SAVINGS Il Trust Co; women'S, Virginia
S. Mueller, National Bank OF Washing
Evening star., 1960-06-23
C-E-I-R Plans
Merger With
Western Firm

C-E-I-R, Inc, Arlington
computer service firm, has
signed a contract for merger
with General Analysis Corp. of
California under the name of
the former, it was announced
yesterday.
GAG holders will receive nine
shares of C-E-I-R class A
voting stocks for each 20 shares
of GAO stock and the merger
will become effective July /, ac-
cording to present plans. GAO
has annual sales of arounc
100000 and a contract back
log of $1.4 million.
C-E-I-R stockholders meet.
ing at II am. on July will
be asked to increase the boarc
Iof directors to II from 8 anc
elect DR.. Arch C. Scurlock, DR.
Alexander M. Mood and DR.
George w. Brown to the newly
created vacancies.
DR.. Scurlock is president OF
Greater Washington Industrial
Investments, Inc, which re-
Gently acquired a large invest
ment in C-E-I-R. DR.. Mood
chairman and president OF
GAG, formerly was assistant
chief of the mathematics divi-
sion of Rand Corp. and is
known internationally as a
mathematical statistician. DR.
Brown is vice president and a
director of GAO.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Earnings

MasOnite Corp. in months
ended May 81 earned $3,407,-
269 or $2.18 a share VS.. $3,285, =
759 or $2.12 in 1859 period.
Eagle-Picher Co. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned 1890, DOL
or $l.45 a share VS.. $2,393,173
or SLIT in 1859 period.
Am. PhOtOcOpy Eqpt. in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$2,144,450 or 86 cents a share
VS.. $1,753,7O8 or II cents in
1859 period.
TIKI Oil Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $1,389,-
9l3 or 25 cents a share VS..
$2,242,695 or 40 cents in 1859
period.
Canadian Dredge e. Dock in
year ended April 30 earned
$802,551 or $1.36 a share VS..
$8l5,278 or $1.39 in 1859.
American Enka Corp. in 20
weeks ended May % earned
$653, ,102 or 40 cents a share VS..
$2,699,953 or $2.04 in 1859 pc
riod.
Pennsylvania Railroad in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$694,866 or S cents a share VS..
I$2,248,446 or II cents in 1859
period.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BeHunco Awarded
$7,250,000. Interest

Bellanca Corp, Washington
holding company, yesterday
was awarded $1,250,0O0 plus
per cent interest from August
8, 1856, in it's suit against
Bankers Life & Casualty Co. OF
Illinois, according to word re-
ceived here from Chicago.
Judge Wham of the District
Court of the United States for
Northern Illinois awarded the
amount as payment for 100000
shares of Automatic Washer
Machines, Inc, which were de-
livered by Bellanca to Bankers
Life under a contract cancelled
on August 8, 1856. The award
amounts to 25s a share for the
stock, low market quotation for
that day.
A Bellanca spokesman said
here the shares were delivered
to Bankers Life in June, 1856
in payment for various proper
ties, including oil wells ano
hotels. Bankers Life did not
deliver these properties in ex.
change and sued Bellanca or
grounds that more shares were
deliverable under the contract
he said. This suit later was
withdrawn and Bellanca filed
a counter suit demanding pay
ment for the shares, he de-
clared.
Bellanca, formerly the Bell
anca Aircraft Corp, has Wash
ington headquarters at 1927 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
General Instrument
Merger Plan Pushed

NEWARK, N. j., June %
(AP) Negotiations for merger
OF General Instrument Corp
and General TransiStor Corp
are approaching successful
completion" General Instru-
ment Chairman Martin H
Benedek said today.
The merger would make the
company one of the largest
manufacturers Of Semiconduc-
tors in the United States, Mr.
Benedek told the annual meet
ing.
General Instruments sales
in the year ended February 2e
totaled $56,175.270, producing
earnings of $2,104,547, equal
to $l.37 per share. General
Transistor had earnings OF
S537 ,306, or 81 cents per share,
on sales of $10,278,585 in 1869
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Johns-MunviIIe
Names Hinmon
To New Post

NEW YORK, June % (Spe-
ciaD. - Johns-Manville Corp
has named Don L. Hinmon SEN
ior operating vice president
over three divisions, each re-
tanning its own general man.
ager. They are the fiber glass
division at Toledo, the indus
trial insulations division at New
York, and the consumer and
industrial tapes and electrical
insulations division at Chicago
The divisions operate a to-
tai of IS plants, a fiber glass
technical center at Waterville,
Ohio, and a network of sales
offices.
Johns Manville is about
three times larger in terms of
constant sales dollars than at
the end of World War II when
a quarter billion expansion pro-
gram was started.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 lead
ing cities the week ended June
% totaled S3O,62O,122,00O COM
pared with $26,485,977 900 in
the previous week and S25. .867,-
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended
June is totaled $3l,539,00O 900,
up $548 million from the previ-
Gus week. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended June II
averaged 6.839,56O barrels
daily, up $4,000 for the week
and compared with 7.016,825 in
the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Ruben Ridden of Washing
ton has been elected first vice
president and Convention Com
mittee chairman for the Ma
tional Association of Retail
Liquor Dealers.
Joseph H. BrOOme, Washing
ton representative for Min
neapoliS Honeywell Regulator
Co., has been elected chairman
of the Joint Board on Science
Education.
E. b. CardweII has been
named manager of national ac-
counts for General Electric Co
in Louisville, KY. He formerly
was manager of GE's Wash
ington branch.
Ord Alexander has resigned
from the National Coal Asso-
citation staff here to join the
consulting firm of Johnson
MonSen Associates in Airing
ton, Va.
w. L. Johnson, former metro
politan sales manager for the
Reuben H. Donnelley Corp,
has been named general man
ager of the firms Baltimore
operations.
Ray V. Beaver, former owner
OF A. F. Soper g. Brother
electric motor repair firm, and
owner of Resco, kitchen equip
ment repair firm, has opened
a cafeteria at Sixth and L
streets NV.
j. Albert EdmOnds of Ed
mondS Motors, Inc, in Ar
llngton, has received a plaque
from the American Legion for
his gifts to the Legion's Junior
baseball program for the last
Is years.
David ]. McFadden of San
Francisco has been named gen.
eral manager of the Gaslight
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

curate forecasts, a merchant
may loose money on unsolc
merchandise or pay unneces-
Sary premiums for rush-ordel
purchases.
Fewer Hazards Here
Mr.. Webster, 80, former gen.
eral manager of John G
Webster & Sons, a plumbing
heating and air = conditioning
firm, is conSultant to various
Washington organizations.
The Washington-born execu-
tive, who is president of the
Nation wide Association OF
Management ConSultantS, said
the Capital area offers fewer
hazards to accurate business
forecasts than most other
cities.
There has been a steady
growth in this area" he said
The population, the number
of employed persons and the
number of utility installations
have all been going up regu.
larly."
1T is not like Los Angeles, >
he observed. where the growth
has been very fast. Here the
city and its businesses have had
a chance to grow smoothly. >
In his own case, Mr.. Webster
uses such elements as long
range weather forecasts, utili-
ties installations and past rec
ords of industry sales to fore
cast the demand for air condi-
tioners. He is part owner of the
Wilson Supply Co., a wholesale
distributor of those appliances
Forecasts based on facts can
be an important aid to man.
agement, he insisted, adding
And they're immeaSureablv
better than decisions pulled out
of the air."
Evening star., 1960-06-23
New Facilities Souoht
By Emerson GOrme

mum of 225 employees in the
period 1885.
In 1917. Emerson & Orme
moved to 1920 M street NV,
which is owned by the James
w. Orme estate and part of the
State Department has occupied
these premises. The building
at Seventeenth and M streets
NV. adjoining was constructed
in 1929.
James w. Orme, a founder
and partner in the automobile
agency in the electric buggy
days, died in 1854. He founded
his agency with the late R.
Bruce Emerson and William H.
Emerson. R. Bruce Emerson
died in 1941.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Drug Fair Holders
To Get More Stock

Holders of Glass A and B
common stocks of Drug Fair as
of record at the close July 8 will
receive an additional share of
stock for each two shares owned
on that date, payable July 81,
1t was announced today.
The additional shares will
represent what previously has
been interpreted as a so per
cent stock dividend, but in ef-
feet, will be a 3 for 2 stock
split. The company has des-
ignated it as stock split as
no funds will be transferred
from surplus to capital stock
account, President Milton Els
berg said. The new dates an
nounced today represent a re-
vision from the original
schedule.
directors declared a quarter
ly cash dividend of 10 cents a
share on publicly owned Glass
A stock, payable July 81, but
not on Glass B stock. Glass A
holders of record July 8 will
receive this cash dividend on
additional shares issued in the
stock split.
President Elsberg said the
company has signed a new loan
agreement with Pilot Life In
5urance Co. of Greensboro,
Y. c., providing for a loan of
SIS million to be used for
expansion. The company has
lust opened its 51st store, eight
more are scheduled to open