davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Storugemen
Seek Second
Win Today

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 1s
| (SpeciaD .-Righthander Jack
McGann, who has a So rec
ord this season. will pitch for
Federal Storage against Brook
lyn today as the Washington
team tries for it's second
straight victory in the ALL
American Amateur Baseball
Association double elimination
tournament.
Federal Storage nearly blew
a 90 lead, but held on to beat
Indianapolis. ll-8, yesterday
in opening round play.
In other games, Philadelphia
defeated Baltimore. defending
champion. So; Birmingham
downed Schenectady, N. Y,
20, in the only shutout; Brook
lyn edged New York, 9-8, in
l3 innings; Pittsburgh got by
North New Jersey, 7-6; Buffalo
came from behind to beat New
Brunswick, N. j.. 1912, and
Johnstown trounced GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, l2-l.
Federal scored five runs in the
fourth inning to bring the score
to 80, but Indianapolis came
back with five in the seventh
and three more in the ninth to
throw a scare into the Wash
ingtonians.
Lou Abrahams got a triple
and two singles and drove in
two runs. Paul Ciatti hit three
singles and drove in three runs
and Tom DeHart homered to
pace Federals 1l-hit attack.
Indianapolis 600 OOO 5O3-S .
Washington 202 500 02x--ll IL 3
James. Carr a.. Evans l6), Vaughn
% and KatzenberRer: Stethers, Bit
finger % and Hayworth, Crook (9).
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Shenandoah Results

longs. 'u'
Area. Area: 6Gambsrd.lla) 4.io $50 $50
Pinfeather lSchaneD $3.50 $50
spoils Of War, Sad Usher, Miss wheat.
ley. Red Ruff1eS. Time. 1:l52s
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1.lOO: 6
Panel rsi H., tsssmsU 1900 10 4.lo
Bsriton. iS. iR; Bcb Rfsn"lds tKi%sfi,, 80 sso 90
Quiz ,caribe Boy. Bests Halls LATE Iste
DAILY DAILY DOUBLE ti.n PAID ses.so
CONSOLATION DOUBLE 1-3) SO
f,ridhdRD iihdRD RACE-Purse, $1.10O; 5h
Colony FLYER CPh'0 $50 $50 $50
Painted tGambardsllaj $40 $50
Brother Handy (SmalD / M,
Cresswoods Ace: swampscot, Rover
o'f! FouF4T F1pf' RAcEM,pur,., c. Loco. a.,
furionss.
Romaine tSch'ener $50 e.sO o.so
Native Earth tGamb 'dsilaD 100 s.0S
Choo Choo Lad. More Sun Asain. Mr.
l. g: Goodnpoor. Time, 40
LONGS. y 4"'
Tetrapoise tRivia) 2,Oo a.oo soo
Set EN- Up lBiamontej $50 3.S,, %
Punch Board (Gambardells) 3.SO
Ponderetta, John Weaver. Maradele
Chasmarada, Color Plate. Time, / :I43,,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 51a
Stars Last (SmaD 1850 1870 100
Chanting Lady Root 1910 / III
Columcille tSaumelD f;0
Tryancatch Me, Crom Dubh, Black
Jewel Hasty Ad, susans Reward. Time,
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81. .ooo
/ IL miles.
See See b. (Saum'D II.60 b..O a.o
Gang MOll (Gambardella) 1910 5,SO
Burning Life OR0ot) S.0O
II Ind, Jo-Clare. Hey Presto, Why
Ilno' Bold Count, Lady Colonel, Tina
Bay: Time, l:iaA.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, Sl,lOO; Ii
miles.
Captain Ball (Ard'nD 30 I..O $40
PASSING Moment (RooO $40 3.iO
New OCCUPY iSmalD $40
HeSIS NINTH TTlnSt; RIcE Time; Sr l:5o2s, ma.
miles.
Warriors Stand tT'e 100 Ito 3..O
Hit and Run tSigler) $50 SD
Kings Flight IBracciaIeD 4 in
Fleet Chief. Tippetywitch, Sour Nots 2;,"
Attendance, 5,Soo: handle, Sa5s,4s7
Bis Bonanza-Four persons picked
hvs winners and received S2422.60'
Little BonanZa-4S persons picked
four winners and received Sss 10,
winning Numbers. I. 5, 1, 4,
and s. one horse scratched.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Pic-Six Betting Okoyed
For Laurel Rocewov

Laurel Raceway will be the
first Maryland track to use the
"Pic-Six" bonanza bettine
when it opens a 24-night har-
ness meeting September 16.
State Racing Commission
Chairman r. Bruce Livie, in
granting approval, said, This
seems to be what the public
wants and for that reason I'm
for it,"
Livie indicated there is a pos
sibility that the Marlboro half
mile track will introduce SINH
lar wagering during its 12-day
meeting, october 10 through
%. THE mile tracks" he said,
apparently do not want it at
this time"
Introduced in Mexico
The "Pic-Six" feature, which
originated at Mexico's Caliente
track, has been used at a num-
Der of tracks m this country
in recent months and is cred
tied with much Of the sue
cess of the Shenandoah Downs
meeting at Charles Town,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,1OO; claim
ing maiden 2-year-olds: furlongs
JOYOUS 10 tHartack) 100 l.4G SEQ
Brandy Sea (Gilberp 40 2 90
Straight Laced tGilligan) $50
Glow Mar, Darlin' Dotter. Elm King
Silver Ego. Dream Daddy. Prince
Mango, Grav Rock Miss Maude 8
Mays Landing. Time, 1:12ls.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Oxon Hill Takes Title

Oxon Hill yesterday won the
Prince Georges County 17-and-
under softball championship
with a 7-3 victory over Seat
Pleasant at Oxon Hill play
ground.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
,Surutoqu
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; g furlongs
REGAL Song tRuane) 1880 $40 10
Seventeen Jewel tMoreno) 80 30
Pelf (Guerinl 3.JO
Mid Evening. Barbara Fritchie, Dots
Gem, So Small, l Won't, Minerva
Time. lib.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
RACING
% = Ill IS

BY the Associated Press

-, FIRST RACE-Purss, 81 900. claim
tng, 4-year-olds and up; : furlones
Gould Be Said tPrestD $40 4.S0 3.0G
Show Fire UGordon) $40 $40
Bold Cum Hiddle) $50
Hasty Bunnie, Vectis, Captain Sam
Winsome Prince, Lady Doris, Mister NJ.
Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
He Follows Dad

Fred Raney, 6-foot-6 Wash
ington Junior oarsman. is the
son of Bud Raney. former Co.
lumhia crew coach.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope. lac foot; anti-fouing paint,
S3.bo gal; Jackets, So: anchors, oars,
chains; extinEuishers. $3.50; tsrpau-
Inns. pumps; nylon rope. 4iae foot.
J. H. G1CHNER, 1918 M ct. NV.
FE 2R2Ak
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Surctoqu
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Clear and fast First post 2 pm.
Eastern Daylight time.
FIRST RACE-Purss, $4,000; claim
ins. 3-year-olds and I'm. II furlnnes
Evening star., 1960-08-18
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
FIFTH RAcI-pur.e. $1,000 claiming (sIsoo; 4y.ood. and
6un;a
SIXTH RAcE-Pue sI.zoo; claiming $4,000 s.7so)
Ids. E.1ion

FEY (Berenslle) J
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Obituaries

Fineberg of Chicago and Morris
Fineberg of Youngstown, Ohio;
two daughters, Mrs. Fred Cole of
Phoenix and Mrs. julius Fineberg
of Buffalo, N. Y; seven brothers
including Bert Fineberg of Phoe-
nix; a sister out of state; seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Eva Siegel, SIS, died Sept. 27 in
Good Samaritan Hospital. Funeral
services and burial were in Beth
Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin officiated. Mrs. Siegel was
born in New York City and came
to Phoenix in 1852. She resided at
1865 w. Highland. Surviving are
her husband, Monroe; two sons,
Robert and Alan; her mother, Mrs.
Meyer Davis, a brother Solomon
Davis, all of Phoenix; four sisters,
Mrs. Murray Kemp, Mrs. Stanley
Hodesh, and Mrs. Ray Elardo, all
of Phoenix and Mrs. Irving Setter
of Brooklyn, N. Y; and three
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Jacob H. Katz, SO, died Sept. 26
in Good Samaritan H 10 S p it !.
Funeral services and burial were
in Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Carol
Klein and Cantor Harold Green
officiated. Mr.. KatZ was assistant
planning director and analyst in
the City Planning Department. A
resident of Arizona since 1943, he
came here from Chicago. He also
served as a lecturer on real estate
land development at Arizona State
University in 1854. He resided at
S31 w. Clarendon. Survivors in
clude his wife, Frieda, and a son,
Judd Katz of Phoenix.
Isaac Fineberg, 80, died Sept. %
in his home, 324 w. Culver.
Funeral services and burial were
in Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi
William H. Greenberg officiated.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Fineberg
came here in 1858 from Cleveland,
Ohio, where he was president Of
Great Lakes Cheese Co. He is
survived by two sons, DR.. Henry H
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Agency.

The TaxmanS
visited t h e S e
places u n d e r
auspices of the
Jewish Agency.
Among t h e S e
were: Hulah land
reclamation prof.
ect in Galilee.
and the Holon
housing projects
for immigrants
outside Tel Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Other projects which the Tax
mans visited included the Hebrew
University and the Hadassah-He-
brew University Medical School,
and Hospital in Jerusalem and the
Weizmann Institute at Rehovoth,
the research center for the peace
full uses of atomic energy. T h e
Taxmans also visited the Malben
health center which provides hos
pital care, welfare and vocational
training for nearly $4,000 sick,
aged and handicapped immigrants.
Mr.. Taxman is the Phoenix
chairman for the United Jewish
Welfare Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHoENrx JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Ben Projan, Phoenix merchant,
has been named vice-chairman of
the finance committee of the
Citizens for the Kennedy-J ohnson
campaign group in Arizona.
Joseph Winn, 3345 West Latham,
has been named Phoenix Truck
Sales Manager for Rudolph Chew
rolet. He will be the manager at
the 1900 South Central branch.
Barney Stein, photographer for
the New York Post and contributor
of pictures to the Phoenix Jewish
News has just published a book
on photography called Spot News
Photography" The book can be
bought from the publisher Verlan
Books, 915 Broadway, New York
10, New York.
The Sisterhood of Beth Hebrew
Congregation will hold a Social,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Sis+erhood Luncheon

Temple Sholom's Sisterhood have
planned a buffet luncheon for
Thursday Oct. 27, at the Jewish
Community Center The event will
start at noon and will feature
cards and nah jong. There will be
door prizes, and everyone is well
come. Chairman for the luncheon
is Mrs. Irwin Cantor. Reserva-
tons can be made by calling AM
6-1S9S, or CIR 7-S069
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Pennorio Pioys
For Associates

Five concert recitals will be
presented by the Concert ASso-
ciates in Phoenix this season. The
first concert presented will be
Leonard Pennario at the Piano.
He will perform Wednesday, Oct.
10 at the Phoenix Union High
Auditorium.
The other five and their Phoenix
appearance dates are: William
Warfield, Baritone; January Is,
1861; Eric Friedman, Violinist,
February Is; Whittemore-Low
Duo-PianistS; March 16; Grant
Johannesen, Pianist, April IA; and
Andres Segovia, Guitarist, March
%.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Andy Silverman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Silverman of 1920 w.
Mackenzie, was one of eighty boys
throughout the United States to at
tend the B'nai Birth Leadership
Institute at Starlight, Pennsylva-
MIA. The three week institute was
followed by the National AZA con-
vention to which Andy attended as
a delegate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Bits of News

Saturday, Oct. Is at 8 pm. Games
viii be featured and refreshments
will be served. Chairmen for the
affair are Mrs. AL Burns and
Mrs. H. Ginnis.
Hillel win hold Lox and Bagel
Brunch Sunday, Oct. 16, 1880 am.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robbins, 1913 N. Flower Circle.
The charge will be IS cents for
members and so cents for non.
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

The Sisterhood of Beth Hebrew
Congregation will hold a Social,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Party At Zussmans

City of Hope, Phoenix Chapter
No. 492, will hold a Paid-Up Mem
bership Cocktail Party Sunday,
Oct. 16, 7:30 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis zussman, SO78
N. 18th Ave. Miss Jeanette Green
gard is program chairman for the
affair which will feature the make
Believers" and 1.-The Kalajan Folk
SongSters."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Toxmons See Israel
For Jewish Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Taxman,
6529 North Central Avenue, went to
Israel in August for ten days. They
visited a number of key immigrant
reSettlement and development
projects maintained by the Jewish
Agency.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

"Red River" l949. John Wayne.
ll:l5-9
"shoek Out on lol." 1855. Terry
Moore. II so
Thursday AN.
above Suspicion" l943. Joon
Crawford. 9:0O-9
Thursday PM.
"eombIins House." 1851. Victor
Moture. :OO-S
Gentlemen Jim" 1912. errol
Flynn. 5:OO-9
wild Geese Calling" l94l.
Henry Fonda. II :O0-5
Loser Tokes ALL" 1857. Rossono
Brozzi. ll:l5-9
Without Reservations" !" 1916.
Cloudette Colbert. il 80
Friday AN.
Idiots Delight" 1889. Normo
Sheorer. 9:OO-e
Friday PM.
Double Dynamite. 1851. Jane
Russell. 1905
"Torzon Finds O Son." 1887.
Johnny WeismuIler. 5000
Evening star., 1960-09-11

"Dork Mirror" 1916. OIiVio De
HoyiIIond. 8:OO-5
Purple Heert." 1914. Dono An
tdrews. ] :OO-o
"A ToIe Of Two Cities" 1895.
Ronald CoImon. ll:l5-9
Brother Orchid" 1910. Edword 6.
Robinson. IL :3o-7
Before Midnight" 1884. Rolph
Bellomy. :4O-S
Saturday AM.
Sudden Deoth." 1850. Jimmy el-
lison. l0:00-5
Men Of Sherwood Forest" 1854.
Don Toylor. IL :0O-5
Saturday P.M
Trail Street" l947. Randolph
Scott. :OO-o
1.-THE Good Die Young" 1855.
Lowrence Harvey. The Moon Is
Down." 1913. Sir Cedric Hord-
wicke. ! :3O-9
"RodeO King and the SenoritO."
1851. Rex Allen. 2:00-4
Fighting Chance" 1855. Rod
Cameron. 3:OO-4
Classified Index Continued on Next PoSs
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Classified Index e" 0"''' See '''''" '''"''

Movies
Sunday AN.
"Powder River RustIers." l949.
Allan Lane. 1900
Sunday PM.
Rood Demon" 1899. Jeoc Val,
erie. l2:OO-4
"HitIer's Children" 1913. Tim
Holt. :00-5
"BIoekmoiI." 1889. Edword G.
Robinson. Remember" 1889.
Robert Toylor 900
"After the Ball." 1857. Lawrence
Harvey. us Moiden Lone"
1886. Claire Trevor. 1000
"crOssfire." l947. Robert Mitchum.
4:OO-5
bride Walks Out" 1896. Bor-
boro Stonwyck. 800
Stronger at Ny Door," 1855.
Macdonald Cary. l1:l5-9
THE Women" 1889. RosoIind
Russell. l:l5-9
Monday AN.
Homecoming" l948. Clark GobIe.
9:00-9
Monday Pm.
my Life With Caroline" l94l.
the c"GS s'is:." be- l949. Robert -G9W foy2
From This Dey Eorword." 1916.
Joan Fontoine. II :0O-5
"Ths Greet MeGinty." 1910.
Brian OonleVy ll:l5-9
"seven Angry Men," 1850. Roy
mond Mossey. ! 80
Tuesdoy AN.
Blossoms in the Dust" l94l.
Greer Gorson. 9;oo-9
TuesdoV PM.
"rm Still Alive" 1910. Kent 10y
"The Clock" l945. Judy 6ouond.
500
"Donee, Girl Donee." 1910. Mou-
reen OHoro. u :00-5
"UneonqueTed." l947. Cory Cooper.
ll:l5-9
George Washington Slept Here"
1912. jack Benny. ll:3O-7
Wednesday AN.
alt Happened in Brooklyn" 1947.
Frank Sinotro. 9:00-9
Wednesday PM.
erect Doy." 1916. Eric Portmon.
:00-5
Evening star., 1960-08-04
American Mercury
Has Hiqher Profit

American Mercury Insurance
Co., aviation casualty insurance
firm. with headquarters in
Washington, earned $45,520 or
II cents a share in the first
six months of this year, after
taxes, compared with $39,050 or
10 cents share a year ago, re-
ported President John T. Adler
today.
Before taxes, net was $66,52O
VS.. SCI ,050 a year earlier. Fed
eral income taxes required
$2l, 900 VS.. $4,000.
The company wrote 8l3 new
policies in the six months, COM
pared with 791 a year earlier
1t renewed 1926 policies in the
period VS.. 1851 a year earlier.
Total premiums written
amounted to $903,947 VS.. $815,-
800, while net premiums re-
tanned after reinsurance totaled
$552.796 VS.. $588,533.
The ratio of losses and loss
expenses to premiums earned
was 65.l per cent VS.. 63.4 per
cent a year earlier. Ratio of
operating expenses to net pre-
miums was 1855 per cent VS..
29.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Choirmen Appointed
For ASH Chapter

Chairmen of seven standing
com mi t e e S of Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute, were appointed
today by Gordon Davis, presi-
dent of the chapter.
The chairman include: Henry
E. johnson, education; Charles
Elderkin, program and men,
bership; C. Gay Harrell, jr.,
publicity; Fred Genau, speech;
Doris MoSsberg. chapter tro-
ply, Edwin N. Lewis, Kapitol
Keyhole m gazine; Loring
Tilton, budget and audit.
President Davis said the in
stitute will start its fall edu-
cational program September %
with an enrolment of around
450. The chapter has a board
training program for career
employees and officers of savings
and loan associations in this
area,
Evening star., 1960-08-04

building where 8 million
pounds of potatoes can be
housed, to semiautomatic as
sembly lines where the vege-
table is washed, sliced, fried,
salted and packaged. the fac
tory is beehive of activity.
Alt hough the Mann Co.
merged through a stock ex-
change with the Sunshine Bis
cult Co. three years ago, direc-
ton of the Washington firm is
clearly a family affair.
Mrs. Mann supervises the
personnel, Frank J. Mann
keeps close eye on produc-
ton and Frank E. Mann over
sees general administration.
But ask for breakdown of
their jobs by titles and defini-
ton, and Frank E. Mann an
sWers with a smile:
Damned if 1 know. I guess
you'd have to call us a three
headed presidency"
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. AuG. 4 iAPl. tUsD,A.-,
HOGS 4.5OO: moderately active, butch
erS steady with Thursdays average;
sows steady; fairly good shipping de-
mand; mixed lots - and mixed p
19O-240 ID butchers 1s:25-lS.15;
around 200 head mostly IL 200-220
lbs lS.65-lS.75: mixed l-3 la0-210
lbs l7.15-lS.50: mixed o-3 and Is
270-300 lbs l1.50-lS 90: mixed grade
2-3 and rs 100000 ID sows l4.75-
1900: mixed grade 2-3 and IS 400
$50 lbs l3.15-l5 90.
Cattle 700; calves none: good and
choice steer yearlings l,O50 lbs down
fully steady: other classes steady to
weak heifers steady to weak: utility
anc commercial cows steady to %
lower; Gamers and cutters steady TO
strong; bulls. vealers and stockers and
feeders steady: part load mixed high
choice and prime 1,350 lbs steers
21.25. few lots high choice steers
26.0O-26.50; good to averaee choice
~ .5O-25. 70. most average choice
25 .00-23.50; a part load choice GAL
ID yearlingS 1918; a load mixed good
and choice 200 lbs "a 30: a few
mixed standard and good 2l.15-22 80:
good to choice heifers ol .O0-24. 80:
utility and standard l6.0O-2l 90;
utility and commercial COWS 1900
1880: Gamers and cutters IL 80
$500: utility and commercial bulls
l6.25-20.00; good vealets %, 90
25. 90: standard lS00-22 90: culls
down to 10000: q load of mixed me-
dium- and good 975 ID feeding steers
2l.75.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
DC. BuiIdino
Behind 1859
In 7 Months

A relatively quiet July al
lowed private building permits
in Washington to trail mod
erately behind a year ago in
the first seven months of this
year. although apartment and
home construction remained
we'll ahead.
Julian P. Green. chief of the
District Permit Branch. re-
ported July permits totaling
$4.154,126 VS.. $8,972,136 in the
previous month and an abnor-
mally high total of $14.252.234
in July last year when a 81
million hospital permit and
$5.584,243 of plumbing permits
swelled volume.
For the seven months, Dis
trict permits aggregated $751;
303.647, compared with $53,-
174.454 in the same 1859 Pc
riod.
Apartment construction in
the seven months rose to
$6,973,000 from $1,564, 900 a
year earlier. July apartments
permits, however, amounted to
only $150,0O0 VS.. 100000 a
year ago.
New dwellings in the seven
months accounted for $3,O12,-
400 VS.. 50. .7S5,7OO a year earlier.
July dwellings totaled $593.O00
VS.. $559.200.
New Office construction in
the seven months amounted to
$9,021 200 VS.. $9,074.300 in the
same 1859 period. The July
total was only $4,000 VS.. 81
million a year ago.
A school permit for $400, 900
and a $250.000 telephone CEN
ter were the only other items
of any size in the July report.
Commercial repairs accounted
for S679,490 VS.. $523,135 a year
earlier and residential repairs
totaled $184,164 VS.. $265,270.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

president, I'VE were able to
make the business grow so
rapidly we had reached the
need for a manufacturing plant
in Washington"
World War II, however,
interfered not only with those
plans but also with the younger
Mr.. Mann's personal life. A
George Washington University
graduate. he entered the Navy
and spent most of the war as a
Seabee in the South Pacific.
when 7 came back from the
Navy" he recalled. my first
job was to find a new building
and remodel it. We located in
Georgetown in l5.O00-square-
foot building, in S a lie d the
machinery and began to pro-
duce. We thus became the first
local manufacturer of potato
chips"
In Washington. as through
out the Nation, the sale of
potato chips increased by leaps
and bounds.
Manns own sales volume is
a company secret, but Nation
wide the manufacture of po-
tato chips is a $500 million-a-
year in dustry. The Potato
Chip Institute International, of
which Frank E. Mann is preSi-
dent. says Americans ate a
quadrlllion chips in 1859.
Legendary Start
The product, according to
industry end, was almost
accidentally discovered by a
Saratoga Springs IN. " chef
in 1853. He supposedly was
asked by a guest to produce a
batch of thin French fried po-
tatoeS, and came up with an
item called Saratoga chips"
Perhaps nowhere is there
better evidence of the products
increasing popularity than in
the Mann plant, completed IN
1858, at 22l5 Adams place NE.
From q cavernouS storage
Evening star., 1960-08-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Anti-Recession List Growinq
BY SYLVIA PORTER

priced housing market. 1t is
now liberalizing its mortgage
standards to permit more
buyers to qualify for FHA
mortgages. 1t has started a new
program under which individ-
ual investors may buy FHA
mortgages to expand the flow
Of funds into the mortgage
market. 1t is speeding up slum
clearance and housing for older
citizens programs. And after
fighting the CT housing bill
every inch Of the way through
Congress and having a veto
message prepared, President Ell
Senhower signed the bill.
Administration housing Off
cials may call all these moves
condolences, but they aren't.
They're designed to pull hous-
ing out of its downturn and put
it on the uptrend again.
For Bigger Defense Spending
The increases aren't set, but
an acceleration of defense
spending is under way. And re-
gardlesS of the explanation
that the Speedup was due any,
way and the summit collapse
was the stimulant. the point is
the higher spending will help
areas which need help now.
There's no crash program
here, but these are steps to help
assure that when we come out
of the summer doldrums, we
move into at least a modest
upturn and do not slide into a
slump. This anti-recession pack
age didn't package itself and
it's not growing by accident.
Distributed 1860.
BY the Hall Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Robertson's Store
Opens in ArIinqton

A new Robertson's 5 and To-
cent store opened today at 2213
Buchanan street in Arlington,
Va.
The new aforementioned out
let is 40 per cent larger than
it predecessor store. Elizabeth
Downs is manager of the new
store. =
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Dan River Mills, Inc, in 26
weeks ended July 2 earned So
7l4.290 or 81 cents a share VS..
$2.650,270 or 81 cents in 1859
period.
Westinghouse Air Brake in 3
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,988,307 or Al cents a share
VS.. $2,697,536 or 64 cents in
1859 period.
Canada Dry Corp. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
S2,501,210 or $1.00 a share VS..
$2,152.715 or IS cents in 1859
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
AIexondrion Heads
Chemical Firm

Raymond L. Coheen of Alex
andria has been elected presi-
dent of Chemical and Electronic
Research Corp, which has Of
fees in Baltimore.
Samuel Blanken of WASH
ington was elected senior vice
president and Alvin H. Cohen
of Alexandria was named vice
president and general manager.
Fred F. Blanken of Washington
is vice president-sales manager
and Harold Rodman of Balti-
more is secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Litton Industries
Sales Rise ShurpIy

Sales OF Litton Industries
approximated $185 million in
the fiscal year ended July 81,
a jump of nearly so per cent
from the preceding year, re-
ported Charles B. Thornton,
president and board chairman.
Profits for the. year also were
up substantially, he told direc-
tors. ? nal figures will be
available in a few weeks.
Direct rs voted a 2.5 per cent
common stock dividend, pay
able October 81 to holders of
record october 7.