davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-07
ST. cRo1X GIRL

ST. o GIRL
she has been attending in less
than a year.
Miss Sewer has made such
excellent progress that she
was elected representative of
her class at the Junior Red
Cross drive and delivered a
speech over the inter-com-
system in this connection. She
was introduced by the prin-
cipal. She is also a member Of
the Junior Achievement Of
America, which embraces kids
hetweenth the agee nf ID end 12
who are taught progress in
the United States. Each group
is sponsored by different COM
panies. The Southern New
England Telephone Company
sponsored Miss Sewers group.
She also served on the enter
tainment committee for the
prom.
Miss Sewer was slated to be.
left back in the 10th grade at
the Christiansted High School
when she left for Connecticut.
, 1960-04-07
FOR SALE

1859 Ford Custom 4 DIR. Sdn.
Fordamatic shift : radio ex-
cellent condition. $1954.OO-
$500 cash. Take over pay
ments on balance.
Strand Street
near Hill : Peterson's House
, 1960-04-07

T. SCHOYER

Schools IS busy placing stu
dents and campers for the
coming year. Those interested
should contact Mr.. Schoyer at
once.
, 1960-04-07
MORE TRAFFIC Il.

for one month, two other
charges were dismissed.
Elisha Cornelius for speed
ing was fined S. and reckless
driving SIS. His license was
suspended for one month.
In three civil cases heard,
judgment was given to the
plaintiffs.
, 1960-04-07
OFFICE OR BUSINESS
SPACE AVAILABLE
at No. l3B Queen Street
Christiansted
Call at o
or Tel. SAW C'sted
VISITING
Grapetree Bay.

q IUIcneOH Was S6TVGu OF
gifts and grants exclusively the Hotel Terrace from loo :
for the betterment of the 2:SO pm and at $50 pm a
hospitals Of 81. Croix, in close cocktail party was held at the
cooperation with the Hospi- King Christian Restaurant
tai authorities. At present, courtesy of the Department
one of its main detectives is Of Tourisn and Trade. To
to work toward the accredita- night at 7sO o'clock a dinner
ton Of the Charles Harwood vii be given at ST. Croix by
Memorial Hospital. the Sea by the management.
, 1960-04-07
IDEAL RENTALr

Completely furnished bed
room cottage, $125 a month;
large 2-bedroom beach house,
$3.50 a month. !,
Bruce & Mary Millar
No. i Church St, Christiansted
Phone GA Sb
, 1960-04-07


NOT BY A TEASPooNFUL II
What TREASURE HOUSE stocks, it STOCKS. Round neck,
" neck, button down neck. Plains and fancies. Sleeveless,
short sleeve and roll ups. Sizes 80 to 50. Many Wash-Wear.
LADIES BLOUSES.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1960-04-07
cRoIx HOSPITAL

1858 to develop public interest
in the hospitals on the Island
of st. Croix and to raise funds
by donations, subscriptions,
, 1960-04-07
and FRIDAY

Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis,
Natalie Wood
Out of the storm of war the
most challenging love story of
our time two American sol
diers having been through the
hell of war eating dirt,
crawling on their gut! But the
real hell was to come when
they fell in love with Monique!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

HA-CTund ole gFonny goNn-new version in utra-smart
styling nyon rcot by Sans Souc Brought uptodate in full
flowing pegnor fashion with long sleeves and insertions of
Venisetype lace pearl-buttoned yoke.
Pink, blue, aqua. 32.42. 6.9s
snspresty insprsty briefs of fine nylon tricot witt
buin qualities of long and easycare, by Sans Souc
Just the kind girls adore fancyfull in trim with
Val lace and permanent pleats all round leg.
White pink, red, black. ST. 400
l7c-F for ond o-wonderul gift with 'ake-back"
in this aproportoned Slip by Sans Souc of finest
nylon rico lovely detailing be found in its permanent
peang bosom and going round and round its hemlne
Another added attribute .nyOn lace trim. White pink
black, red Average lengths. White, pink black in
short and tall lengths SOS
IDA bevy of peas ccumscrbe hemline of this peicoat
styled in sleek chic good measure. Note its fabric.
fine nyOn trcot particularly fetching feature nylon lace
insertions Sans Souc has made this
pettcoat sooften caedfor lengths short and average
Available in all important readyowear colors: white pink
black red. Sizes: Small, Medium Large 39S
Evening star., 1960-04-21

prevents many potential ju-
venile delInquents from get
ting into trouble.
I'VE hear a lot these days
about the 'hard-to-reach
youth They fill the juvenile
courts throughout the land"
he continued.
But, are these children
really so hard to reach, or
could the problem be that
when they need guidance
most-before, not after they
get into trouble-no one is
there to offer it."
The Senator suggested that
the Girls Clubs program of
social, emotional, physical,
mental and spiritual we'll
being, called Key to Total
Fitness" is desperately
needed elsewhere"
1t is needed by the not
so-well-scrubbed; the not-so-
socially-attractive children
who often call our streets and
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Silver T eu
Planned

The Woman's Club of Nc
Lean will give a silver tea
Saturday, April 80, to raise
funds toward purchase of a
two million-volt X-ray ma
chine for the Surgical Re-
search Laboratories of the
Medical College of Virginia.
The tea will be held from
2 to 4 pm. at Historic Sal
ona, 4815 Buchanan street in
Mclean.
The machine, called a max
itron, is used in the treatment
of cancer. Collection of funds
toward purchase of the ma
chine is a project of all men,
Der groups of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

alleys home because they have
none better" he declared.
Needed
1T is needed by the young
girls. deprived of adequate
training or supervision be-
cause their mothers must
work. 1t is needed by the
deprived, the neglected, the.
abandoned"
The Girls Clubs conference,
which continues through to-
morrow night, also heard a
talk by DR.. Ephraim R. Com
berg, executive director of
the recently-concluded 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
At a luncheon today the
conference was to hear a
panel of news and radio
women discuss The Key to
Better Public Relations"
Mrs. India Edwards, pres
ldent of the Girls Clubs, pre-
sided at the session.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Club PIunnino
Benefit Portv

The Chesterbrook Woman's
Club of Mclean will sponsor
a benefit card party at 8 pm.
tomorrow at st. Dunstan' S
Episcopal Parish Hall on
Kirby road.
Proceeds from the event
will be donated to the new
Fairfax Hospital and Maxi
tron. Bridge. canasta, hearts,
euchre and pinochle will be
played.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Libyun Envoy
Is Host

Ambassador Fekin of the
United Kingdom of Libya was
host last evening at a stag
reception at the embassy for
"A members of the Libyan
Agricultural Mission visiting
the United States.
The honor guests were
prominent officials of the
federal and provincial gov
ernments in Libya.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Australian
To Speak

Air Vice Marshall Sir Rob-
ert A. George, former Gov
ernor of South Australia, and
Lady George will be honor
guests tomorrow at the S pm.
meeting of the English
Speaking Union at the Sui
grave Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Congratulated
Mrs. Shaw
To Speak

Mrs, Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
Modern Manners" columnist
for The Star, will speak at
the April 81 meeting of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. Md.
1t was incorrectly stated
In The Star that Mrs. Shaw
was to speak yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
GirPsNotiOnC Convenes Here

There are more adults who
would lead youth astray than
adults who stop to think of
offering helping hand to-
ward a healthy, productive
life for these same young
sters." Senator Thomas Hen
nings Democrat of Missouri,
said here today.
1T is no secret that there
is profit in the unscrupulous
preying upon the unwary."
Senator Hennings said in a
speech prepared for delivery
to the opening of the Fiji
teenth Annual conference of
the Girls Clubs of America,
Inc, at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Congratulated
The Senator. who is chair
man of the Senate subcom-
mittee on Juvenile Delin-
quency, congratulated the
Girls Clubs for its "vibrancy"
and its success in Offering a
wholesome atmosphere which
Evening star., 1960-01-10
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National AsSo-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide 70 the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated BY the bid or bought indicated
by the asked at the time of compila-
tion t12 noon. Friday. Origin OF any
quotation furnished on request.
wACuTNHTnN APEA TTGTINGa
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Acme Will Open
Large New Store
In Alexandra

Acme Markets, owned and
operated by American Stores
Co., will open another modern
supermarket on Glebe road at
Reed avenue in Alexandria,
Va, at 9 am. on Wednesday.
The new Alexandria Acme
has 1900 square feet Of space
and parking for 100 automo-
biles.
One Of its outstanding fea-
lures is an air portal entrance,
which provides an invisible
curtain of air and maintains
ideal temperatures inside re-
gardless Of weather conditions
outside.
Insects and pets cannot en-
ter, but customers can pass
comfortably through the cur
tain. An air-curtain dairy case
that operates on the same prin-
ciple will allow easy selection
Of dairy products.
Daniel Burr, jr.. will manage
the new store and Robert A.
Pfaff will manager the meat
department.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. o CAP).-HigheI
prices on four OF the five days this
week save the butcher hog market II,
strongest advance for any comparable
period since July. Gains ran to a.
much as 81 Q hundredweight for bar,
rows and gilts and to so cents fol
sovs
At the same time. the wholesal,
pork market gains as much as 81
for loins
Cattle receipts we're the smallest fol
the first full marketing week of any
year since 1855 and slaughter steer
generally sold steady to higher each
day although prime grade did moi
share the advance until midweek. Steer
grading choice and below were so cents
to 81 so higher for the week, the
prime grade 25 to so cents higher. II
was the broadest gain for that class
since last March and the market fol
bulls hit new peak price since Oc.
Hogs 100 for the week: Barrow,
and Gilts SOL 100. mostly rs higher
sows $3.50 higher At the close mixed
No. ant and 5ooHS26 s Is snf BaTroxs m,Sss sn6 sh6
Gilts l225-l2.60 with mixed No. i
and . and No. 2 l9O-22O lbs 1880.
1900. Mixed No. 2 and 3 22O-26O lbs
largely ll25-12 rs, No. . and 3 anc
No. 3 100000 lbs 1O.75-l1 so. Mixed
grades No. /. and 3 330-4OO Il
Evening star., 1960-01-10
S2,466,OOO Loan
Obtained for
Development

A $2,466,0O0 loan has been
negotiated for further develop
ment of Fort Washington
Estates, Inc, 500-acre tract on
Piscataway Bay adjoining Fort
Washington, Md, and 8 miles
from the District line.
The loan was arranged
through Mezzanotte g. Co.,
Washington realtors, and was
announced by Matthew N,
Mezzanotte, president Of that
firm and also head of Fort
Washington Estates.
The loan will be used in part
to install water and sanitation
systems throughout the tract
and to build cutters, surfacings
storm sewers and other IA
cilities, he said.
1t also will be used to finance
construction Of the Fort Wash
ington Yacht and Country Club
on the property where the bay
joins the Potomac River. Con-
struction will start shortly, he
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Alexandria company to further
expand facilities, equipment
and product lines, President
Scurlock said.
I'VE appreciate the Axe
Funds confidence in Atlantic
Research and its future and
hope to justify this confidence
by making the investment a
profitable one through con-
tinue success Of our company"
he declared.
This investment in Atlantic
Research Corp. is the latest in
q series of investments in
scientific and engineering
companies which seem to show
real promise of continued
growth" Mrs. Axe said.
Our past investments in
scientific operations have been
very rewarding, and we look
forward now to a very success
full future for Atlantic Re-
search"
The additional shares sold to
the Axe funds increases out
standing ARC shares to I'll, 1882
at the end of 1859. Around
211,375 shares are in the hands
of the general public and the
balance is owned by Atlantic
Research employees and en-
ployes of subsidiaries.
Now the largest independent
research and development firm
in this area, ARC currently Is
operating on an annual busi-
ness volume of more than $40
million.
A pioneer in solid-propellant
rocket research and develop
ment, the firm has expanded to
work in electronics, plasticS,
computer operations and re-
lated fields. Current contracts
call for assignments from the
military services, the National
AeronauticS and Space Ad-
ministration, the Atomic Energy
Com mission and private
industry.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
S. Kunn Sons
To Expand
In Virginia

s. Kann Sons Co. will start
construction Immediately on an
addition to Kann's Virginia
store located on Fairfax drive
in Arlington, it was announced
yesterday by President Sol
Kann.
The addition will be to the
lower-level area of the store
and will provide more selling
space for garden supplies, bar
becue and patio furniture in
season. 1t also will provide ad-
ditional space for furniture and
toys for the remainder of the
year.
The addition will be con-
structed of brick and stone in
keeping with the design of the
present structure. Prescott Con-
struction Co. is the contractor.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Business
Atlantic Research Sells
Shares for 81 Million

Atlantic Research Corp. has sold $4,000 Of its common
stock for million the Axe Investment Funds of New York
in private investment SALE it announced yesterday by
Dr. Arch c. Ccurock president of the ARC and Mrs Ruth
W. Axe president OF the Axe Science and Eleconcs Fund
The additional capital from the sale will permit the
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Sows 9.50-l0.25, No. 2 and 3 4OO-55O
Cattle 100: for the week: Prime
steers sold $3.50 cents higher while
offerings grading choice and below
gained so cents to 81 80. Heliers ad-
vanced 25-l 90. mostly 5O-75. Cows
steady to 100 lower, bulls stTong to
so higher, yealers steady to strong
Weeks early bulk choice and prime
steers 25.00-27.50, late bulk 25.75-
2s 90 numerous loads mixed good and
choice steers late 25.OO-25.75. few
weighing l.050 lbs down up to $3.50.
most good steers % .50-25 90, standard
grades late sold down to 1000, load
lots high choice and mixed choice and
prime heifers 2575-9625. late bulk
good and choice heiferS 23OO-25 rs,
most utility and standard heifers
l6.0O-22 90. Few standard cows 1875
1880, utility and commercial cows
closed at l425-l7.5O, utility and
commercial bulls 2O.75-23. 90, cutters
10. 5000. so, most standard and good
yealers 90 .00-2s.O0, few choice up to
81 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Auto Air Conditioning

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP).-
Increasing sales of automo-
tive air conditioning units
should keep the Harrison
Radiator division of General
Motors Corp. busy in 1860, Cen
eral Manager Lawrence A.
zwicker says. Output climbed
IS per cent to $4,000 units in
1859 and should go to 100000
next year and 100000 by 1861,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Gain Slightly
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. - The
bond markets charted a con-
fused pattern this week in re-
action to news developments.
Early in the week, settlement
of the steel strike sent, bond
prices down and interest rates
up. On Thursday in his state
of the Union message, the Eli
senhower forecast of a budget
surplus of 5000 million dollars
for this fiscal year and more
than a 81 billion surplus for
the next year sent bond prices
back up.
Net result at the end 81
the week was slight gains for
both corporate and Govern
ment bonds.
Among the corporates, in
vestment quality issues, rails,
industrials and utilities edged
ahead. Foreign bonds were un-
changed.
Among the Governments,
most of whom started the year
at historic lows, the IS of 1895
and the Is Of 1869 gained 20/32
each at 808/32 and "a 1882
bid respectively. The Victory
212s of December l972-67 added
1882 at 80 4/32. But the 2hs
of 1868 were unchanged at
81 20/32 while the 3Ks of 1888
78 lost 4/32 at 81 2O/32 bid.
During the week, key short
term interest rates rose. Among
them were bankers acceptances,
commercial paper, brokers loans
and Treasury bills. The rise in
rates on broker loans from S
to 5l2 per cent brought re-
newed speculation about pos
sible increases into two of the
money markets basic interest
changes-the bank prime rate
and the Federal Reserves dis
count rate.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Lzw14ulMAazSm4 TO THESE MEN

Each Of them paid for
we'll over $3.50, 1000 of
life insurance in the final
quarter Of 1859. They led
the Agency to a Produc-
ton Of $l5.o53. 1872
a 30oo increase over the
previous II months and
the best year in our 70.
years Of activity in the
Washington Area.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June . (AP) CUsDN
Hogs 5000; trading fairly active.
butchers % to 80 higher; late sales
mostly so higher; sows steady to 25
hieher;, fairly good shipping demand
early clearance all classes mixed lots
IL 19O-220 ID butchers sorted for
weight and grade 17.50-1S. 90, around
200 head at 1900: mixed lots i q
and 2-3 10000 lbs l7.O0-I7.55:
mixed lots 1-3 and % 23O-25O lbs
l6.75-17.25; few 1-2 these weights
.25-l7 so; 2-3 and 3s 25O-2SO lbs
70 :25-l 90; mixed lots y and IS
2SO-32O lbs l5.75-16.5O: mixed grade
2-3 and 3s 100000 ID soWs IA 80
10 20; 4O0-500 lbs 13.75I-4.5O.
Cattle 500; calves 100: slaughter
steers steady at Wednesdays full de-
cline; heifers steady; cows; bulls and
vealers steady: stockers and feeders
steady to 80 lower: several loads choice
l,l0O-1.3O0 ID steer 25.75-27.25; few
loads good 22,50:25 so; small lot utii-
ity Holstein 10 975; load choice 9l0 ID
slaughter heifers 5000; small lot 26. .5O
lew good to choice heifers %. .00-25 80; ;
utility and standard l7.5O-22 90; TIL
ity and commercial cows 1900 10 90;
Gamers and cutters l5.OO-l6.5O: util-
ity and commercial bulls 20. .OO-2l so:
Few good and choice Vealers $500
900; culls down to 100: three
loads choice feeding steers 23.00-
$500.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Bank Clearings in 26 lead
ing cities in the week ended
June l totaled $23,915,639, 900
compared with $25,067,811, 900
in the previous week and $24,-
ITS, $4,000 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended May % totaled
13,572.000,0O0 kilowatt hours,
compared with 13,468, 100000 in
the previous week and was 81
per cent above the like week a
year ago.-EdiSon Electric In
Stitute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended May
25 totaled $31,172, 900, 900, down
$50 million from the previous
week.-Federal Reserve Board.
BOrg-W Warner Corp. an
nounced it may abandon it's
plant at Indianapolis and relo-
cate in the South. The COM
pany's 600 employees were told
operations would continue for
at least two or three months.
West Germany economics
ministry announced it will lift
nearly all import restrictions
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Atlantic Research
Buys Engineering Firm

Atlantic Research Corp. of
Alexandria, Va, has acquired
Northeastern Engineering Inc.
of Manchester, N. H., and M.
Lloyd Bond, former ARC Off
cial, has been named board
chairman of the engineering
firm.
The New Hampshire firm has
an annual volume of more
than SIS million and adds sub
Stantial manufacturing capac-
ity to ARCS electronic research
and engineeri activities.
Terms of the acquisition were
not announced.
Mr.. Bond, who has been
manager-special products for
ARCS electronics division, will
serve as chief executive officer
as we'll as chairman of North
eastern Engineering. Donald
w. BrouS and Frank J. Smalto,
co-founderS of Northeastern,
will remain as president and
vice president of the firm.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
GoIze Elected
Head of Federal
Accountants Here

Alfred r. Golze, assistant
commissioner for administra-
ton, Bureau Of Reclamation
Department of Interior, was
elected president of Washing
ton Chapter, Federal Govern
ment Accountants Association
at the annual meeting yester-
day.
Mr.. Golze succeeds Gordon
G. Crowder. assistant controller
of the Post ONCE Department
Other new officers include:
Milton v. Boone, Army Audit
Agency, vice president; Joseph
r. Hook, Maritime AdminiStra-
ton, secretary; Melvin j. Berg
man, Federal Aviation Agency
treasurer.
Elected to serve as directors
with the officers we're: Arvid C
Anteroinen. Post Office Depart
ment; c. r. Jauchem. House
Committee on Post Office and
Civil Service; Edwin J. B
Lewis, Bureau of Naval Weap-
ons; John H. Prince, Coast
Guard; Benjamin Selfon
Budget Bureau; James L
Thompson, jr., Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, and Phillip c. Ward,
General Accounting Office.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Lobster Shipment
Is One of Luroest

Probably the largest ship
ments of live Maine Holsters
ever brought into this market
in so short a time resulted
from a meeting between Grand
Union Co. general manager
Thomas ]. Streithorst and
Senator Muskie OF Maine re-
Gently. 1t was Senator Mus
kie's idea that promotion by a
large chain of food stores would
sell a great many Holsters.
Mr.. Streithorst Immediately
contacted his buyers, and, as a
result of contracts then made,
big trucks began to move the
Holsters into this area yester-
day. Grand Union markets
this week end are making spe-
cial displays to attract food
purchasers. Senator Muskie
met the first trucks to arrive
and helped inspect the Holsters
for size and quality.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
nsReported
ByCapitaE Film
Laboratories

Capital Film Laboratories
had record sales of $1,599, ,069
in the fiscal year ended March
81, an increase of $158,0l7
from the preceding year, Presi-
dent James A. Barker an
nounced in the annual report to
stockholders today.
Net income of $44,6 after
taxes was $19,373 ahead of the
previous period. Net was equal
to 35 cents a share and repre-
Sented a return of 18 per cent
on invested capital. The bal
ance sheet at the year end list
ed current assets of $378,529
and current liabilities of $685.
583.
A large film contract signed
recently with a national dis
tributor is expected to increase
the coming years sales sub
Stantially. The company also
has bid for a contract to oper-
ate the technical Photographic
and video Instrumentation lab
oratory at Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
Machinery for printing and
processing Of 35-mm. black and
white film was installed in jan
uary this year in a temporary
location and became CONNER
cially operable in March, after
extensive tests. the report said.
The company is celebrating its
10th anniversary.
The annual stockholders
meeting has been scheduled for
10 am. on Wednesday, June 8,
at company Offices.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
May Dept. Stores
Plans Expansion

Embarked on a five-year ex-
panSion program, May Depart
ment Stores Co., of which the
Hecht Co. is a subsidiary, ex-
poets a 5 to 6 per cent increase
in volume this year with Sub
@ stantially higher profits" re-
ports the current issue of
1nveStorneWs, published by
Francis I. DUPONT & Co.
Coming on the heels of rec
ord sales of 1884 million and
a record net income of S23.S
million in 1859, May Stores has
budgeted capital expenditures
Of more than $40 million this
year. compared with $21.8 mil
lion in 1859, the publication
states.
InvestornewS quotes Presi-
dent Morton D. May: Moving
into the SOS, the company is
engaged in the construction OF
more new retailing and service
facilities than ever before. The
purpose is to place the company
and its stockholders in a posi-
ton to realize maximum bene-
fits from coming increases in
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Bank Auditors
To Meet at Waldorf

Bankers belonging to the
Southern Maryland Conference
of the National Association of
Bank Auditors and Controllers,
will meet at Bernie Jarboe'S S
Restaurant at Waldorf, Md,
for a dinner meeting on Thurs
day. June 16.
Election of officers and an
address by Arthur E. Anderson,
chief Of the division of liqui-
dation, Fede;.'al Deposit Insur-
ance Corp, will be special fea-
lures. Mr.. anderson will dis
cuss facts related to a 1853
bank closing.