davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01

not transcend public duty at
the State or national level"
Backed Blevins
During his recent congress
sional campaign, Mr.. Kaul re-
signed from the ABC executive
committee and, as the party
oath required. indorsed DEM
ocrat Lucas Blevins, who was
defeated in his bid for re-elec-
tion to the board by the ABC
candidate, Thomas Richards.
Mr.. Kaul also indicated he is
uncertain whether he will sup
port q Democrat or a represen-
tative Of the non-partisan ABC
coalition in next years county
board campaign.
Mr.. Kaul, who this year un-
successfully sought election to
Congress as a Democrat and
who also has been a prominent
member of the ABC, said of
the possible conflict between
the two organizations:
II will deal with the matter
when it arises"
After the election he an
nounced his intention to re-
sumo the role of leadership
in the coalition, but also as
serted he would work to
strengthen the Democratic
Party in Northern Virginia.
The Democratic Party in
Arlington recently has pro-
vided the principal organized
opposition to the ABC.
Not Retroactive
Coalition Chairman Lawrence
j. Latto toda stressed that the
resolution is not retroactive
and was adopted only with a
view to the futuree. He also
emphasized that it recognises
the right of rank-and-file ABC
members to participate in State
and national partisan politics
and is intended to apply only to
coalition members Of the county
board.
The resolution will be re-
ferred to the ABC executive
council for discussion and pos
sibly further action at its
meeting neext Thursday night.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Montgomery County,
Gaithersb1trg

EFFECTIVE 800 P. NJ, NOVEMBER 80, 1860
The Directors Advisory Board Members, officers and En-
poyees Thankful for the interest and cooperation shown in
connection with the merger Of these banking Institutions and
you that will continue TO keep Suburban Trust fully
obeost and coenzon Of the evesrowns industrial
eo, civic and general needs in the we ore privileged
to serve.
Under this merger all Directors, officers and Employees Of
the Maryland State Bank will continue TO be osocioted with the
merged institution and will be available for consvoon ADVICE
and guidance heretofore. This merger will permit better
all efficiency and service the public in upper Montgomery
County including Trust Department facilities and added
strength and stability TO the fosrowns economy Of the
mvnties in this oreo
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Stocks Gain Slightly
As Turnover Expands

in the process of uigesting re-
cent gains and also had to
reckon with tax-loss selling and
switching, although much OF
this has been cleared away.
Statements by the incoming
Secretary of Commerce, Gov.
Luther Hodges, and by Per
Jacobson. head Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund,
frightened the business outlook
somewhat.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in moderate
trading. -
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).-
A highly selective stock market
moved irregularly higher in ac-
tive trading early this after
noon. lS
Gains and losses Of fractions
to a point or so were the gen.
eral rule for most pivotal
stocks
Motors, aircrafts, electronicS.
chemicals. rails, tobaccos and
drugs showed a generally high
er trend. Steels. rubbers. air.
lines and oils were mixed.
Utilities, eased backward from
their latest 1860 high. Z
i Brokers said the market was
Evening star., 1960-12-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the
counter s. Government Treasury bonds.
bid. asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Frederick Davis deft) has
been elected vice presi-
dent for planning and ad-
ministration Of the Air
TraPspOrt Association
here, John Hoving (right)
has been named vice pres
ident = executive action.
Both have been with ATA
since 1856.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN


/ CHICAGO. Dec. IA tAP).-Wheat
futures posted small advances in spots
but the grain market otherwise was
easier to-day in duh DEALINGS on the
Board of Trade.
After selling q cent lower at the
opening, December wheat quickly at
tracted buyer support and recovered
most Of the loss Within an hour or
SO the. pressure disappeared enfirefy
ana BUYERS bid prices TO the plus side
onthe outlook for q good volume OF
exports next week.
The weakness in soybeans appeared
70 be LINKED mainly with the decline
N soyoesn on although soybean meal
About noon. wheat was Unclaimed
70 y gent .. bushel hiRher. December
5000; corn unehaneed to lower,
Rccember Sl63sA:s oats h-h lower,
Decemher 5as4: rye h-h lower. De.
ssmssr y ,oss:; seybeans ,s-ss lower,
4
Evening star., 1960-12-14
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. IA (AP).-Trading
forenoon With prices unchanged from
earlier "ieveig. g ~Ti,1- ~
The New York Cotton Exchanae
Service estimated domestic cotton con-
sumption in the four week period Oct
30 Nov. % at $780, bales against
G6T 900 In the preceding four week
period and 725.0OO in the four week
period Nov. l-2S a year ago. The daily
rate Of use for the latest period aver
aged 33 900 bales against 33.3O0 and
$500 respectively Indicated con:
season. acknowledgements approximate
2.sl3,0Oo bales asainst 3.O32, 1000 .
year earlier. !
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 20
cents bale higher than the previous
July 33.2s.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Approx II am. total ......... 100000.
| Approx noon total .......... l,A60 900
Approx l30pm total ........,...., 2,l40.0 ZOO
4 Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
In iull
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declara.
tlOn. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b = Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1857 plus stock dividend. e Declared
or paid so lar this year. Payable I In
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. De.
clared ol paid this wear, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r. Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1890.
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
redistribution date. calculating diVi-
dend.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights, XIV Without
warrants. WV = With warrants. wd When
distributed wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery
VI In bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW WORK. Dec IA (AP,.-Ths
New York Stock Exchanse reported
TO-DAY these odd-lot transactions by
Purchases Of 3l1.57a shares: sale,
Of 364.1ln shares including $3.50
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
D. e. SECURITIES

Sales-Atlantic Research-5 at 40A.
Pot Elec Pwr com-65 at 30la, at
Evening star., 1960-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
FurnlsAea b. u. Associated Press

oiyidends testJ high Low ,:so chg chg
Evening star., 1960-12-14
.DiyIDENDs
ey the pres,

ss theiAssoeiated Press
Pc. Stk. Of Pay
!. Rate ried Record able
INCREASED
Cons Nat Gas SIS @ l-lS ais
NatBkcom Houst ape 1910 I.32
NatBkCom Houst so l2-2o 10
Evening star., 1960-06-26

follow the deep mourning
procedures that we used to
in the past. there is still a
certain amount of dignity
and awareness of the fitness
of things that should be fol-
lowed. Obviously this widow
did neither of them. The
corsage leaves me speechless,
for once! A corsage is worn
to indicate a happy, special
occasion. 1t would seem to
be out of place, to say the
least, in this instance.
4 y y
Question: do not smoke.
When I am eScorting a lady
who does, should 1 get a pack
of the brand she smokes, or
should I let her carry her
own? Mrs. w. l. D.
Answer-It would be a
very thoughtful gesture to
carry the cigarettes she pre-
fers along with you. Whether
you do this or not, be sure
to have matches or a lighter
so that you can be prepared
to do what you always should
light her cigarette for her.
(Registered U. s. Patent oficeJ
Evening star., 1960-06-26
MODERN
MANNERS
Don't Forget Cab Drivers
Are Human, Too
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

The driver firmly informed
him that the cab was mine
and after an argument based
on possession being nine
points of the law, and the
drivers refusal to take him
any place, the gentleman g?
grudgingly gave up.
My driver fumed all the
way to my destination. He
said what had just occurred
happened over and over
again, the result being time
lost in argument. ruff1ed tenn
pers, etc. To be honest, he
said, this rudenesS was more
apparent among my own SEX!
AS he expressed it, They'll
fight to the last ditch, hold
ing up both traffic and me-"
After all, perhaps we pas
Sengers ignore the fact that
cab drivers are human, too.
and deserving of courtesy and
thoughtfulness.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Soroptimists Install Officers

Candlelight and orchids
set the mood last night for
the installation banquet of the
Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton, held at the Statler Hotel.
Honored at the event were
Mrs. Margaret r. Dondero,
outgoing president, and Mrs.
Dorothy E. Parsons, new
president. Miss Mildre d
Smart, governor of the South
Atlantic Region of the Sorop-
timist Federation of the
Americas, conducted the in
stallation ceremonies.
The new officers include
Miss Marye M. Hobson, first
vice president; Mrs. Eliza
beth V. AnkerS, second vice
pre- Sident t; Mrs. Sue H.
Scheig, recording secretary,
and Miss Dona M. Jones, cor
responding secretary. Also
Mrs. Lorraine Werlla, treas
urer; Mrs. Agnes D. Beaton
and Miss Julia c. Kekenes,
board of directors.
Preceded by a cocktail re-
Evening star., 1960-06-26

eeption at $50 pm, the
banquet began with a pro-
cesSion of the outgoing and
incoming officers, Mrs. Mary
Catherine Lewis, past presi-
dent and charter member of
the SoroptimiSt Club Of
Washington, gave the invo-
cation.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Club Honors
Mrs. Carl BoIdt

Mrs. Carl H. Boldt has
been selected Club Woman
of the Year" by the Chester
brook Woman's Club. The
award is presented annually
on the basis of service to
club, church, school and COM
munity.
Mrs. Boldt serves as re-
cording secretary for her
club, is a member of the Air
Force Medical Service Wives
Group and a volunteer in the
Heart Fund and Muscular
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Questions, Answers

Question: recently at
tended a funeral in Arling-
ton. l was amazed to see the
widow of the man who had
died dressed in a flowing
black silk gown and wearing
a large black picture hat.
To top it all off, she wore
a large white orchid corsage.
Am I wrong in thinking this
was not right?
Mrs. L. P. B.
Answer-You certainly are
not wrong! While we do not
Evening star., 1960-06-26
New Officials

The Constitution Chapter,
NSDAR elected and installed
the following new officers for
the coming two year term.
Miss Helen Whitaker, regent,
Mrs. Lois H. Henderson, vice
regent, Miss Anna Mae
Caron, Chaplain, Mrs. Albert
L. Norwicki, recording secre-
tary. Miss Mary Frances Mar
shall, corresponding secretary
and Miss Alice Funk, treas
urer. Others elected were Miss
Dorothy Catling, registrar,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Secretaries
To Meet

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Executive Chap
ter, National Secretaries As
ISOLATION QnternationaD, is
scheduled for $50 pm. Tues
day at the Lafayette Hotel.
Mrs. Anne w. Rhodes, vice
president of the Delaware
Maryland-District of Colum-
bia Division, NSA, will install
chapter officers for the 1861
81 term. Miss Madelyn
Courtney will serve a Sec
ond term as chapter presi-
dent.
Other officers include Mrs.
Virginia K. Conway, vice
president; Miss Dorothy
Butts, recording secretary;
Mrs. Jean w. Fargo, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Melva j. Dowdy, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

There are two sides to every
story. Take the case of the
Washington cab drivers
enjoyed by some but usually
more maligned than other
wise. All too often we are
annoyed by their chatter
and too-fast or too-slow
driving. In most instances
we give a niggardly tip.
Have you ever stopped to
think of their side of the
sto' y? I use cabs a lot and
hf been conducting my
own private poll. The fol-
lowing are a few of the
drivers comments about us:
Without exception all the
drivers with whom I have
talked have headed their list
with the person who slams
the door so hard that the
window is cracked or broken.
Aside from the time lost hav-
ing it repaired, the insurance
company is usually not re-
SponSible in this case. Most
offenders go blithely on their
way, making no offer to pay
for the damage done.
Some PeeveS
The person who does not
know exactly what the ad-
dress is of the place to which
he is going. He thinks it's
just a few blocks away.
Twelve blocks and 20 min
utes later, he discovers it's in
the oposite direction.
The person who has no
change other than a $40 bill
and becomes highly incensed
when the driver insists upon
going to the nearest store to
get it changed rather than
put it on the cuff"
The passenger who reads
his morning newspaper and,
when he alights, leaves pa
per spread all over the seat
and floor. This same person
is apt to be guilty of the
number two peeve - the
smoker who puts ashes every
place BUT in the container
supplied for that purpose.
Another thoughtless habit
that will not endear you to
your cab driver is borrowing
his matches, then promptly
putting them in your pocket.
The doting parent who al
lows Junior to climb all over
the upholstery with muddy
feet will definitely not make
you popular with your driver!
One type of passenger that
is always with U.s." accord
ing to the cab driver, is the
one who isn't happy unless
he kicks about the charges.
Even if it is a set price, he
will argue just the same.
This is usually the person
who tips a nickel, and that
in an ungraciouS manner.
A Story
Another universal peeve can
be explained more fully by
the following little story:
The other evening l had
been standing in the pouring
rain trying to flag a taxi
At long last one came by
and I stepped out to get into
the cab only to be practically
bowled over by an excited
gentleman CD who pumped
himself into the cab first
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Dystrophy Embarrassing g
drives. She is the wife Of
Maj. Carl H. Boldt, USAF.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. {. (aesaku-AoaAA
June 1, 1860 SVSaSA/ a1OsuS

Miss Laura L. Lewter, his
torian. Mrs. Elizabeth Stamps,
librarian and Mrs. Adelaid
Reynolds, delegate.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Charming isn't it? and just look at those MieLoW Price
Toqs But than the eye Look for such features
as authentic Eory American sng choice Of ST. 8O and 9O
Wnqed Sofos custom eed pods oroIs and docu
mento prints Hand tied coil spring bose Marshall Unit Backs
foam rubber reversible cushions with zppered cosne lined boz
peot skirts the platforms covered in matching tobc
Wouldn't you expect them to cost much much more?
WOULD DECORATOR HELP? got decorating problem?
talented decorators bright with ideas for home
Their services yours for the osknehen you select tun
ture at VIM. E. MIer's
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Alexandra Crossroads
OfWorId Arms Troffic

The Russians aren't buying
in Alexandria these
days. but other foreign forces
and hundreds of thousands of
American sportsmen are equip
ping themselves with Inter-
armco weapons, which sweep
the spectrum from sabers TO
missiles.
II you want a Tiger tank.
slightly used perhaps at Nor
mandy or the Battle Of Berlin,
Interarmeo will be happy to
accommodate you. For $19 mil
lion. you can pick up a modern
ocean-going submarine. replete
with turtle neck sweaters fol-
the crew and a monocle foI
you. Or If you wish to decorate
your lawn with a Chinese hand
cannon forged in 500 BIC. the
Alexandria firm will try to
round one up. 1t has before.
This week Alexandria au.
thorities asked Interarmco II
get rid of some 37-millimetel
ammunition and $4,000 Danish
practice grenades armed with
f1recrackers.
1t obeyed, but contended botf
the ammunition and grenades
were harmless.
The only thing more i'm
probable than what Interarmct
does is its sole owner, Samue
Cummings.
A 33-year-old bachelor, h
/ looks like a Harvard tackle
dresses his employees in Afrik,
See ARMS, Page D.,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Spring Arrives;
Snow Threat Out

Spring arrives today amid
sunshine and an expected high
temperature of As degrees.
There was a threat of more
snow in an already snowy
March, last night, but the
storm died out in the Appa-
lachians.
Springs arrival this year was
pegged at 9:43 am, the exact
moment when the sun crosses
the equator on its way north.
Every day from now on the sun
will advance a little farther
north, presumably bringing
nicer weather than the Wash
ington area has been having
lately.
The snow got as close as
Lynchburg, Va, last night be-
fore the storm died down,
causing the Weather Bureau
to cancel its forecast of a
chance of more snow for
Washington and vicinity.
Thus far this month, the
area has had Ill inches.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CENSUS TAKERS TRIAL
Our Man land Wife, Get Counted

said," Mrs. Smith replied. "If
she objects to giving the an
swer and finally does give 1t,
I must keep it secret. That's
the law"
Even to tell me-" I ex-
claimed.
81 can't tell anyone - not
even you," she said. And that,
obviously, was going to be final.
Then Mrs. Smith got to the
question that asks: About how
much do you think this prop
erty would sell for on today's
market?"
We baked at that one.
Suppose" I asked, we're
pretty sure about what it's
worth but we would want to
ask more for it if we tried to
sell?"
I checked with Josie. Don't
you think we ought to give an
inflated f1gure-just in case
somebody should see it?"
Mrs. Smith hastily pointed
out this wouldn't happen and
the figure desired is the one
we believe to be the true value.
The need for the information.
she said. is to help determine
things about the national econ
omy. That ended our objec-
tions.
When it was over we told
Mrs. Smith what had been
done-that 1t was just a test
so that the story of the census
could be told in personal terms
She laughed and said: you
must have the place bugged."
And as for my wife's age
I've known it all along. But
I'm not blabbing.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Navy Crash
Off Norfolk
Kills 2 Men

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 10
(AP).-The destroyer escort
Darby, with several dignitaries
among those aboard, collided
tonight with a Swedish mer-
chant vessel. The Navy said
two men aboard the Darby
were killed and three were
injured.
No injuries were reported
a board the merchantmen
Soya-Atlantic as a result of the
collision at the mouth of Ches-
apeake Bay.
The names of those killed
and injured were withheld
pending notification of next of
kin. The Navy said none of the
dignitaries was hurt.
There was no immediate ex-
planation for the crash about
Ia miles north of Cape Henry
at the entrance to the bay.
The Darby was carrying
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, AS
SiStant Navy Secretary Richard
Jackson, Rear Admiral Robert
T. s. Keith, assistant chief of
naval operations for naval
reserve.
The Darby, which apparently
suffered serious damage, was
expected to arrive at the Nor
folk Naval Shipyard at Ports
mouth at 3 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

these points Of view. After
of arguing against the
Western idea of a threshold"
under which explosions could
not be scientifically detected,
the Russians have accepted the
figure of a ATS read
ing on the seismic scale (equi-
valent to the explosion of a 20
kiloton bomb as a valid cutoff
point for detachable tests.
u. S. Position Opposite
Tests bigger than this, they
now say, should be formally
banned under a treaty. But the
Big Three powers should also
agree to stop tests of less than
a ATS seismic magnitude while
a joint research program is
undertaken to develop improved
detection devices.
Mr.. Tsarapkin made it clear
See NUCLEAR, Page A-10
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ment from the general public.
Practice runs so far show most
people are cooperative. But !
wanted to see how a census
taker gets the facts under more
trying circumstances.
In fact, when I filled out the
advance form-which will be
mailed this week to every home
in the area-I purposely put
down some incorrect facts and
left blank some of the spaces
Mrs. Smith caught me on every
one.
1t started when the doorbell
rang shortly after noon. Our
dog Paddy. a part collie, did
the usual thing: Barked and
growled as though the entire
household was in mortal dan
ger. Mrs. Smith waited on the
other side Of the door.
| She smiled once Paddy was
under control and announced
who she was and why she hao
come.
Once invited in she asked fol
the advance form and if II
hadn't been for the obstruc-
tions that I had planned to put
IN her path she would have
been through with the entire
proceeding in less than 1C
minutes.
| Mrs. Smith started to tran
scribe the information on the
advanced form to her census
tally book.
That's when my wife came
into the living room where We
were seated and commenced
vacuuming the rug. The dog
barks whenever the vacuum
Evening star., 1960-03-20

goes on. In the opposite corner
the kids turned up the sound
on the television set to hear
the Western better.
The first hitch came when
Mrs. Smith discovered the
space for the date of my wife's
birth had been left blank.
when was your wife born?"
she asked me.
II told Josie she'd have to
answer all these things but she
Just refuses" I replied.
Mrs. Smith turned her atten-
ton to the Mrs. BY this time
the vacuum cleaner had been
turned off. There's really no
need to fear giving me the IN
formation" Mrs. Smith ex-
planned. 1T will be just another
statistic"
That was just it, my wife
dislikes that particular statistic
She's been lying to the kids fo1
years about her being % years
of age.
Mrs. Smith continued to coax
Josie in a womanly way while
I happened to step out of the
room for a sandwich. When ]
returned Mrs. Smith had won
Then Josie had to run up
stairs to fetch the baby who
had awakened from his nap anc
was crying. I whispered to Mrs
Smith:
What age did my wife give
you? She's always telling one
thing or another about it. Il
you put it down, I think II
ought to be right"
II can't tell you what she
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ISLAND CHOSEN
FOR SPACE AGE

SPACE AGE puts on isIond in
the news. What is being done for
the notionol spoee effort on Wal
lop's IsIond, vo.? For q look at
the island, see Pose 4 Of Sunday,
The Stor Magazine.
WRITTEN SIGN LANGUAGE
hos beer developed by q GoIIoudet
College professor. For how his
system works and whot he expects
Of it, see Pose D-l.
OUTER BANKS FISHING is
featured todoy in the lotest Of
Outdoor Editor ChorIes CoveII's
series Of new fishing guide articles.
For fishing possibilities on North
CorolinO's Outer Bonks, see The
Stor's Leisure Sports Poge on Pose
CA.
RECORD AIR-LlFT seems to be
q demonstration Of inodequocy,
reports Stoff Writer Richard Fyk-
lund. For the first Of his two ortieles
on this eountry's smoII-wor fighting
obiIity. see Poge AS.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Boasts of Vast Stock
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Stan Writer

A woman census taker came
to our house yesterday, got my
wife's age, and then refused
to tell me what it is.
She explained I would have
to find out for myself-that
all census takers are sworn
to secrecy on everything re-
vealed to them.
1t all came up when a census
taker. a pleasant middle-aged
women, made a special trip
to gather the vital statistics at
our home.
The big population count ac-
tually won't begin until April
/. Crew leaders have been
making practice runs and yes
terday's visit was a special as
signment.
The census taker, Mrs. Kath-
crime M. Smith, of 5049 Gar
field street NV, wasn't in on
the secret. Her supervisor, Louis
j. Alexis, had sent her to our
house so that Star readers could
get an advance idea of the ex-
perience IN store for them when
the nose-counter calls. Mrs.
Smith thought it was the real
thing.
She didn't know what she
was up against. In the course
OF the interview we turned on
the vacuum cleaner, changed
the baby's diaper, spilled soft
drink on the census forms and
finally had to be coaxed be-
fore answering some of her
questions.
Census officials say they
don't expect this kind Of treat