davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOFFMAN,
FURNITURE co.
2424 18th ST. NV.
Easy Terms, Free Parking
Open Eyes, TIL g, Sat; til

Easy 1cEmbs EEeS fdIklnB
Open Ewes. Til Q, Sat: Til Q
Sunday. IL to 8
FURNITURE-Parlor Grand piano,
$3.50: excel, mod. din. rm. table.
$50: desk-chest, $50. EN-. 2.9269.
FURN.-4 solid cherry dining side
chairs, cherry din. table wa
extra leaves; $40. Kl. S-6471.
FURN.-Black splnet piano, $3.50;
dressing table. S35. EN-. 3-6S04.
FURN.-9x12 rose rug: 2 mod. end
tables and coffee table, formica
tops: hide-a-bed, very good cond /:
exhaust fan. FE. 7-65s0. Ext, 305
aft. B pm. IA, $1,000, Ext. II
bet. 8 and 800 pm.
FURN.-LeaVing town; also ward.
robe trunk, typewriter and black
seal fur cape. RA. 3-9056.
FURN.-studio couch, maple arms
chair, 2 bookcases, rugs, misc.
items. See at 2006 N st. n.W.s
Ant 30. Sun. TO 8 pm.
FURN.-Damaged freieht, used and
storage furniture being sold. EN-
GLEsIDE FURN. CO., 4512 Rich-
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Members Of his panel will in
clude: T. W. Blumenauer, jr.
senior vice president, Columbis
Federal; w. Franklin Morrison
executive vice president, FRS
Federal of Washington; Henry
P. Irr. president of Baltimore
Federal, and John A. O'Brien
assistant general manger, Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insur.
ance Corp.
Committee reports and the
annual election of officers also
are due Saturday morning. The
presidents reception and an
nual banquet will be held Sat-
urday night. A busy sports and
social program has been ar
ranged for each afternoon.
The special train will leave
at 4:30 pm, savings time, on
Thursday and will return with
the savings and loan group
Sunday night.
Richard H. Sinclair, execu-
tive vice president of American
Savings and Loan Association,
is general chairman tor this
year S convention. John U.
Raymond. executive president
Of Home Federal Savings and
Loan Association, is vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Patterson Given
Another Term as
SEC Member

Harold C. Patterson of WASH
ington, who left a successful
investment business for public
service with the Securities and
Exchange Commission, ha
been approved by the Senate
for his second flve-year term as
a member Of the commission.
The Senate approval was
unanimous in line with general
recognition of Mr.. Patterson's
outstanding contribution to en-
forcement of securities laws for
protection of the public.
Mr.. Patterson was a partner
in the Washington Office of
AuchincloSS, Parker & Redpath
for many years before he be-
came director of the SECS di-
vision of trading and exchanges
in June. 1854, and was named
a member of the commission on
June 5, 1855.
AS a brokerage partner he
served as a board member of
the National Association of
Securities Dealers and was a
leader in the industry's efforts
to police itself. AS head of the
SEC division he later super
vised investigation of securities
violations and enforcement
work
Mr.. Patterson is the only for
Evening star., 1960-05-22
D. c. Bankers Name
Ladies' Committee

Mrs. Justin D. Bowersock,
wife Of the president of the
District Bankers Association, is
chairman of the ladies' COM
mittee for the associations 42d
annual conve tion at the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va,
June 8-12.
Mrs. Bowersock's committee
is arranging a busy social and
entertainment program for
wives Of bankers attending the
affair.
Mrs. James P. Benfer, Jr.,
whose husband is first vice
president Of the association is
vice chairman. Other members
[of the group include: Mrs.
james F. Willett, Mrs. Rich
lard A. Norris, Mrs. Warren r.
Forster, Mrs. Douglas r. Smith,
mrs. R. Bruce Keiner, Mrs.
Thaddeus c. Cox. Mrs. Edward
lDuvall, Jr.. Mrs. Joseph L.
Whyte and Mrs. John M. Har-
ris.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Savings, Loan Chiefs
To Leave Thursday

Washington savings and loan executives will here
Thursday afternoon aboard special Chesapeake
for the SIND annual convention of the District Savings
Loan League at the Homestead, Hot Springs Va.
Julius Maedel league president and president of
ington Permanent Savings Loan Association
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Purchasing Agents
Elect Sebastian
To Presidency

Alvin M. Sebastian, purchas-
ing agent for the Washington
Brick Co., has been elected
president of the Washington
Purchasing Agents Association.
Other new officers include:
Walter M. Prichard, Emerson
Rese rch Laboratories, first
vice president; William F. Cur
tin, international Bank, second
vice president; Mary Wibel,
National Education Association,
secretary: Catherine Hesse,
Government Services, Inc, A.
nancial secretary: Edwin
Mitchell, Chas. H. Tompkins
Co., tire asurer: Roy Zepp,
Ginns. Stockett & Fisk, assis-
tant treasurer.
John Rooney of Melpar, Inc,
the outgoing president, was
elected national director
Evening star., 1960-05-22

trial was organized under
sponsorship of some of the
areas leading financial insti-
tuions and business leasers.
Among its stockholders are the
Riggs National Bank and
American Security & Trust
Co., the areas two largest
banks.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

annual message at the first
general session starting at $3.50
am. Friday.
Bruce Bryan, executive secre-
tary of the league. and Herbert
A. Haller, president of Wash
ington Chapter, American Saw
ings and Loan Institute, will
give reports.
A special feature will be a
panel discussion of advertising
and public relations for the
COS. r. Edward Hotze. public
relations counsel for the league
will serve as moderator.
Panel members will include:
w. Frank Gatewood. advertis-
ing director of the Washington
Post and Tim e s-Herald;
Thomas T. Ryan, account ex-
ecutive for McCann-Erickson
Inc; William B. O'Connell,
public relations counsel for the
United States Savings and Loan
League, and F. Reid Wallace,
partner of Mellor and Wallace
Advertising Agency.
John w. Thompson. jr., as
sociate editor of The Star and
public director of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Green's
boro, will address the second
general session Saturday
morning.
Other Saturday speakers will
include: DR.. w. George Pin
nell, associate dean of the
school of business. Indiana
University, and Lucian H. VAN
doren, jr., president of Wash
ington Chapter, Society of Saw
ings and Loan Controllers.
Stephen C. Slipher, staff vice
president and legislative repre-
sentative for the United States
Savings and Loan League in
Washington, will moderate a
Saturday morning panel dis
cuSsion Of the savings and loan
outlook.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Area Store Sales
II Pet. Behind 1859

Area department store sales
were II per cent behind the
like 1859 week in the week
ended May IA, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond an
nounced.
Area sales were down IA per
cent from the previous week
and in four weeks ended May
IA were 2 per cent below a year
earlier. For the year to date
they we're off l per cent.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Natlon'S second largest ncenSee
under the Small Business In
vestment Act of 1858.
C-E-I-R will use proceeds
from the. debentures for imme-
date expansion and has can
celled all plans for a public
stock offering at this time.
Completion of the financing
was announced jointly yeSter-
day by Herbert w. Robinson,
president of C-E-I-R. and Arch
Scurlock. president of GWII.
Mature in Six Years
The debentures will mature
in six years and are convertible
into C-E-I-R Class A common
stock until November 20. 1852,
at maximum conversion price
of SIS a share, the market
price Of the stock on the date
the GWII board of directors
approved the transaction.
GWII directors expect the 6
per cent rate on this first pur-
chase will prove characteristic
of future convertible deben-
ture investments, it was said.
- In its current expansion pro-
gram. C-E-I-R will install a
new transformed IBM 1890
computer in its Arlington Re-
search Center in July.
This is the largest computer
being delivered currently by
any manufacturer and has an
internal operating speed five
times larger than C-E-I-R's
present largest computer, the
IBM 709.
Later this summer, another
1880 will be installed in Gel
RS New York research center
in the Union Caroide Building
under a cooperative arrange
ment with Union Carbide.
Operate Around Clock
Mr.. Robinson said his COM
pany's present computing IA
cilitieS. including an IBM 704
and an IBM 709, have been
operating around the clock on
clients problems and the COM
pany has had to buy time on
computerS located elsewhere.
The new 1000 computers will
permit a significant increase in
volume, he said. C-E-I-R sales
currently are running at an
annual rate of around SIS mil
lion, compared with S2,675. 900
in the fiscal year ended Sep
tember 80, 1859. he added.
Greater Washington Indus
Evening star., 1960-05-22
VEPCO Earnings Rise
Above 1859 Levels

Net income of Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co. was $2,517,-
900 or 1873 cents a share in
April. compared with $2,031 900
or 1877 cents a share in April
last year, President A. H. Nc
Dowell. jr., reported.
Net for IL months ended
April 80 was S29, 9,229,000 or
SLIT a share VS.. $26,522,000 or
.$l.67 in the preceding IL
months.
The company had TAT, 900
electric customers and $4,000
gas customers on April 80, gains
Of 22,400 and $500, respectively,
from a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
The butcher, the baker, the candIestick NAL

Allwalks oflife, and all so states of the union
are represented among the 5,915 PEPco
stockholders.
No doubt some of them live right in your
neighborhood, probably even next door, since
more than half reside in the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.
Their investment in PEpCo enables us to
Evening star., 1960-05-22

serve you "Matchlessly" in the style to
which you've become accustomed. And their
continuing participation makes possible our
continued expansion. Thanks to their con-
fdence in us; and their faith in the Greater
Washington Area, you can be sure of all
the Electricity you want, when and where
you want it, at lowest practicable cost.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Stock Melon Approved
At Union Trust Co.

Stockholders of Union Trust
Co. have approved an increase
in capital stock to 100000
shares from 100000 to clear
the way for a stock dividend
Of one new share for each IA
held as of March IS.
Directors have indicated they
plan to maintain the present
cash dividend rate on increased
shares. New certificates will be
mailed June /.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Loan Is Completed

A mortgage loan for $1.2 mill
lion has been closed on NARROW
Heights Gardens at 6038 28th
ave. Sc. by an institutional in
vestor. The development is
owned by Scuderi Enterprises
and the loan was completed
through Bogley, Harting g.
Hight, Inc, mortgage brokers.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
C-E-I-R Sells $780, 900
Debentures to Greater
Washington industrial
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Greater Washington Industrial Investments Inc. which
has large banks its stockholders has invested
100000 in cent convertible debentures CEIR
rapidly growing research and data processing firm.
1t the first investment of CIVIL which only recently
completed IS million public stock Offering and
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Speaker for ANA

Louis H. Bean, economic
consultant, will address Wash
ington Chapter, American Mar
keting Association. at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Leo Kuhn, so,
Ex-Justice Aide

Leo Kuhn. so. former Depart
ment of Justice attorney, died
today after a long illness in
Pontiac, Mich.
Mr.. Kuhn. who received his
law degree from the University
of Detroit. left his private prac-
tice in the Midwest for a posi-
ton with the Department Of
Justice in 1941. He spent q
year in the departments Chi
cago Office before coming to
Washington at the request Of
Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark, who was then Assistant
Attorney General.
While employed in Washing
ton, Mr.. Kuhn lived in Norbeck,
Md. At the time of his retire.
ment in 1856, Mr.. Kuhn was
engaged in Investigations Of
small business affairs for the
department.
He leaves his wife Florence Of
Rochester, Mich; one sister,
Mary Paraclete of New Or
leans, Pa, and two daughters,
Mrs. Paul Ayres of Rochester
and Mrs. Marvin Legett, jr., Of
San Gabriel, Calf.
He also leaves five grand
children.
Services will be held at $50
am. Monday in Detroit. Burial
will be in Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

be held at the Frank E. Camp,
bell Funeral Church. The tint
of the funeral was not imme.
diately announced.
Ring, Jr., Survives
Johns death leaves Rims
Lardner, jr., as the sole surviv'
ing son of Ring, sr. Ring, jr.
was one Of the Hollywood 10,
prominent screen writers who
were convicted of contempt ir
l947 for refusing to say if they
had Communist connections
He now resides in New York.
James P. Lardner was a for.
mer correspondent for the Eu.
ropean edition of the New York
Herald Tribune who quit tc
fight with the international
Brigade in the Spanish Civil
War. James disappeared ir
that conflict.
David Lardner was killed in
World War II while a CORE
spondent for the New Yorker
magazine.
Mrs. Ring Lardner, sr., died
February is in New Milford
Conn, at the age Of 70.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Mrs. Beckett, 81,
Of Falls Church,
Native of ItuIy

Mrs. Maria Beckett, 81, died
"wednesday at her home, l5s
South Virginia avenue, Falls
Church.
Born in Italy. Mrs. Beckets
came to the United States early
In this century. She came to
live in the area from Searight,
Pa.
She Was a member of st.
James Church in Falls Church.
Mrs. Beckett leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Joseph p.
Romeo. 523 North jefferson
street, Arlington; and Mrs.
Augustus Borville of King Of
Prussia, Pa.
She also leaves two sons.
Peter ]. Of the home address:
and Emil A. of Landover Hills.
Md, and nine grandchildren.
The rosary will be recited at
8:45 o'clock tonight at the
Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 3245
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Family requests expressions Of
sympathy be sent to the North
ern Virginia Heart Fund.
Services viii be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the st. James
Church, North Spring street
and Park avenue, Falls Church.
Burial will be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ton with his parents, who built
the residence on Sheridan circle
which now houses the Roma
nian Legation.
In 1912, his mother married
Maj. Gist Blair and lived in
Blair House until her death in
1912.
In Harvard Glass Of 'O6
Mr.. Ellis was graduated from
St Marks School in Southbor-
ough, Mass, and from Harvard
University in 1906.
During World War I, he was
commissioned a captain in the
Army Corps Of Engineers and
served with the 23d Regiment
for over two years.
After the war, he Joined the
firm Of E. H. Rollins g. Sons
and headed their Washington
ofnce until retiring in 1852.
AS a young man, Mr.. Ellis
was active in charitehle Or
ganizations and recently had
been a veStryman at st. John S
Church on Lafayette Square.
Wife, 2 Sons Survive
He leaves his wife, Helen
Kepner Taylor Ellis of the
Connecticut avenue address;
two sons by a former marriage,
DR.. F. Henry Ellis, jr., a fellow
Of the Mayo Clinic in Roches-
ter, Mimi. and Garrison Nc
Clintock Ellis, a member of
the faculty at Wilbraham
Academy. Wilbraham, Mass,
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Johns Church at 2:30
pm. Monday. Burial will be
in the Spring Grove Cemetery,
Cincinnati. Ohio. The family
requests that expressions of
sympathy be in the form of
donations to the st. Johns
Development Service for Chill
dren.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
John Lordner, 47, Dies;
CoIumnist and Author

NEW YORK, Mar. rs (AP)-
John Lardner. Al, columnist
and author and son Of the late
Ring Lardner. died last night at
his Manhattan home.
Death was attributed to heart
failure. He had been hospi-
talized recently because of q
heart attack.
John was one of four sons
Of Ring Lardner, all Of whom
followed their fathers foot
steps in becoming newsmen,
sports writer's, columnists or
authors.
John, early in his career, was
a newspaperman and sports
writer. He had been writing a
weekly sports column for News
week magazine since 1899.
About a year and a half ago
he began writing q column on
television and radio for the
New Yorker magazine. For a
time, he also served as the
New Workers. drama critic.
Author Of Books
Among Johns books were 'It
Beats Working" white Hopes
and Other Tigers" and Strong
Cigars and Lovely Women"
Johns wit in his writings
was reminiscent of the prose
style of his father, Chicago
newspaperman. Ring Lardner
died in 1888.
John started his career as a
reporter for the New York Her
aid Tribune from 1931-l933.
He became a sports columnist
for the North American News
paper Alliance, for which he
worked until 194S.
During World War II, Mr..
Lardner served as a war cor
respondent with the United
States Army, covering opera
tions in every major theater.
Born in Chicago, he studied
at Phillips Academy and
Harvard University.
Among survivors are his
widow, Hazel; two daughters
and a son.
A private funeral service will
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Franklin H. Ellis, Retired
District Investment Banker

Franklin Henry Ellis, rs, q
'etired investment banker, died
last night at his home, 2126
Connecticut avenue NV, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Ellis was born in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis
Shortly after the turn of the
century, he came to Washing
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Dorothy Rice Sims

CAIRO, Mar. IS (AP) Mrs.
Dorothy Rice Sims, 10, Of New
York, bridge expert, aviator.
writer and widow Of P. Hal
Sims, the bridge champion. died
yesterday. Mrs. Sims, who was
visiting Cairo on a world cruise.
was a daughter of the late
Isaac L. Rice, founder of the
Electric Boat Co., now a divi-
sion of General Dynamics
Corp.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
I'M Mrntnriant

BUSH :S.Ts LOUIS A. .n1 81 ;.,is1 In Ts%2Ey q
s.ss SsH .sS .oGaS SnG EsSsS EsisS g. '' 1889 Gat
Always so true. unselfsh and kind.
Pew Of this world his equal you'll
A Ssadi5spl .1S life that came to an
He disd ss he lived, svsryOns's
Dear Dad, we will never FORGET the
YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUTLER, LUBELLE GIBSON. In
mother LUBEELE oIBsoN BUT
LER. who passed to her heavenly
reward March IS. 1858.
Eternal rest give unto her. o Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon
May her soul rest In peace.
ESTHER BUTLER SUTTON.
DANIELS, BERNARD D. In memory
who passed away nine years ago
today. March IS. 1851.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left q loneliness
The world can never fll.
FINAGIN, SARAH Z. In loving mem
FINAGIN, who went to her rest
25, 1897.
The world seems quite another place
"shSs' HER pEsoTHb tes sns SHSRsN q nHssf5' face
HARRIS, LUCIUs, sr. In loving mem
9ry Of our ,,a dear father and grand-
departed this life. twenty-one years
ago today. March 25, 1889.
Today recalls q memory
Of = loved one laid TO rest.
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
JOHNSON, ANNIE, In loving mem
SON. who passed away two years
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAT
TIE B ELLIOTT AND soN-iN-
JONES, ERNEST In memory Of our
JONES, who left US four years
ago, March rs. 1856.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be:
As we lSnS Win Is rsm.mS.a irs saS ESss memory last
DAgdHTERs, HEEEN % %RA4
AND ANNETTA .. SCOTT.
LAsslTER, EsTELLE. In loving mem
9ry Of my dear mother, EsTELLE
year ago today. March 25. 1850.
We do not lose the one we love.
wbn,s They only only 60 before; u,
Where sorrow. is no more.
YOmF memnFv ma kaa. nA-
God called you to your rest.
But memory is a gift Of God.
And God knows what Is best
YOUR DAUGHTERS, BETTY AND
MABEL, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
LUsBY, MARIE Z. In sad but low.
MARIE 3 LUsBY. who departed
March 20. 1857
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb.
30 He gently closed her weary eyes
GLADYS, LAURA AND THEo.
loving wsHIaH Of fFR@SChS oas hs.b.sd sE
oSEEFEn GS Fines s wIhbaIAM Hbo S.,,sg sgFANc.s
nine VII @IipkiEp fi4 '3asf; Ssb BILL.
RHEIMS, InEI FRANK tE! 4; a tribute o.
husband. father and grandfather.
FRANK A. RIFFINS. who left us
tEenty-nine years ago, March 25,
1881
We do not need this special day
=. To turn our thoughts to you.s
Memory OF your loving care
viii never fade from view
WIFE: DAUGHTER, GRANDDAUGH.
TER
SMITH. GEORGE BUCHANAN AND
JOSEPHINE. In loving memory Of
our dear father. GEORGE BU- |
CHANAN SMITH, who passed away
eighteen years ago, March 8, 1912, |
ana our dear mother. JOSEPHINE |
SMITH, who passed away fifty years
ago today, March 20. 1910.
Every day in some small way
Memories OF you come our way;
Time and tears roll swiftly By,
But love and memory never die
THEIR LOVING CHILDREN,
THOMAS. LLOYD E., Sr, In loving
memory Of our husband and father, |
LLOYD Z. THOMAS, Sr., who passed |
away four years ago. March 26, |
The depth of sorrow cannot tell
The loss OF one we loved SO we'll; |
While he sleeps q peaceful sleep, |
His memory we shall always Keen |
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Bishop R. F. Wilmer

TuNKHANNoCK, Pa, Mar
Is (AP). = Suffragan Bishop
Robert F. Wilmer. 10, of the
Anglican Episcopal Church,
died yesterday. He served as q
missionary in China and the
Philippine Islands for SO years
before his retirement in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
DEATHS
1n Mrnturtant
Services by ChambefS
a Announcement Of

BALDWIN, MARY-LEE, In loving
memory of MARY-LEE BALDWIN,
ago today. March 20. 1856.
Gone from my side. but always In
my heart. PETE.
BALTIMORE, WILLIAM A. In mem
ory of our beloved husband and
father, WILLIAM A. BALTIMORE.
who left US ten years ago today,
March 25, 1850.
In that misty veil Of silence
So profound and deep
May his rest be ever peaceful
In that long. eternal sleep.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LILLIAN H.
BALTIMORE; son, CHARLES II.
BAL I'M OR DAUGHTER,
THELMA L. BALTIMORE.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
AnuFiltnD

BRowDY. CECILIA. In loving trib.
on ute e the sITs memory w,T % Of cEGEliiA SIy.IiA
Ing on Sunday. March %, 1880
at 1890 pm. at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited. THE FAMILY.
WEISTOCK, ROSE. dwelling Of 3
monument in memory of ROSE
WEISTOCK will take place on Sun
day, March 81, 1860, at 2:30 pm.
at Beth Sholom Cemetery. 20
WITT, JAMES. dwelling Of q monu-
ment in memory Of JAMES WITT
will take place on Sunday. March
%, 1860, at IL noon, at the B'nai
Israel Cemetery. st, BarnabaS I'd,
Oxon Hill, Nd. Friends and rela-
tives invited 81
WOOL, GERTRUDE. A monument
will be unveiled in memory Of GER
TRUDE WOOL on Sunday. March
%, 1860, at 2 pm. at Beth Sholom
Congregation Cemetery. Cars will
leave from Beth sholom Synagogue
at ] pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Darn uf Thanka

RELKER. GLADYS .. I wish to ex-
press my sincere appreciation to
my friends for flowers, expressions
of sympathy, cards and many other
recent loss Of my dear wife.
FRANK J. FELKER.