davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MackeEarninus
And Sales Rise
Sharply in Year

G. B. Macke Corp. had rec
ord sales and earnings for the
fiscal year ended September 80,
President Aaron Goldman re-
ported ct q board meeting yes
terday.
Gross sales Of $l4 million
were up nearly 50 million or
around 16 per cent from the
previous year. Net income of
$292, 500 was up around 70 per
cent from $239.0O0.
Net income was after de-
probation and amortization
write-offs Of about $Sl5,OOO VS..
$735.O in the preceding year.
Mr.. Goldman said recent ex-
pansion had boosted monthly
sales to SIS million and esti-
mated that 1851 sales win ap-
proximate $40 million.
The annual meeting has been
scheduled for 8 pm, Febru-
ary Il, 1851, and stockholders
Will be asked to approve a
change in name to Macke
Vending Co.. Mr.. Goldman de-
clared.
Directors have declared a
quarterly dividend of ilA
cents q share on publicly owned
Glass A stock as well as an
annual dividend Of 10 cents q
share on management-owned
Class B stock. Both dividends
Will be paid December % to
holders Of record December IS.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
1Berens Securities
Promotes Ford

Eugene r. Ford has been
promoted to executive vice pres
ident Of Berens Securities Corp
from vice president, 1t was an-
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Ford also was elected a
vice president Of Frederick w
BerenS Sales, Inc. realtors. He
formerly was assistant to the
president Of that company.
His election took place al
the annual board meetings oi
the above two companies. Fred
erick w. Berens. Inc. and the
r. w. Berens Insurance Serv-
ice, Inc.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith was
elected assistant secretary Of
Frederick w. Berens. mortgage
bankers.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Heavy Snow Curtdhs
Area Store Sales

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Jagged Q per cent behind o year
ago in the week ended Decem-
Der 10, despite q jump Of IS
per cent from the previous
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended December 10 Jagged 5
per cent behind Q year ago.
while those for the year to date
were OF 2 per cent.
Because Of the heavy snow
last weekend, sales for the week
ended December II are ex-
pected to make q much poorer
showing.
It is doubtful that q last
minute rush in the week ending
next Saturday will boost over
all Christmas volume to levels
of q year ago or set q new
record,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Peoples Drug to Open
Unit in Town Center

A large self-service Peoples
drugstore will open tomorrow
morning in the Town Center,
heart of the Southwest Rede-
velopment area.
Located at Fourth and M
streets S.W., the new store has
around 10000 square feet Of
space and joins q new Safe
way store, q large branch Of
American Security g. Trust and
other stores in the center.
Clyde A. Sherman, who has
been with the company 81
years, will manage the new
store. He has managed the
store at sos Seventh street
S.W., which closed permanently
last night.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. ~. (AP).--Na
tional Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inc: Closing prices.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. II (AP).-The
grain futures market showed more
losses than gains this week but set
backs generally were small while ad-
vances ran to well over q cent in
spots.
Selling pressure became heavy At
times as traders cleaned profits from
lasE weeks broad runup but II was
rather sporadic and recovery drives
frequently cancelled out losses.
The solid commercial demand OF the
previous week slaekened somewhat al
though export buyers continued active
ana forced shorts TO take cover from
time % time. December wheat again
climbed 70 o season high but held at
that level only briefly against O furry
Of selling.
AZ the close Of the week, wheat was
h-1s cents . bushel lower than .
week ago. December 2.O61s; corn "a
o.; cats 16-lm higher. December 805s-
81; rye UNCHANGED TO Ia lower. De-
cemher .0STe asked; soyheans V lower
70 lN higher. January 2.lsa6-h.
Range OF prices for the week:
1kah. H1a-.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Grimm Heads Savings
And Loon Controllers

{ William e. Grimm. jr.. has
been elected president Of Dis
trict Chapter, Society Of Saw
.ings, and Loan Controllers.
Mr.. Grimm is auditor Of
First Federal Savings ana
Loan Association and has been
associated with that institu-
ton since 1941.
Other new chapter officers
include: Edgar r. Peterson, jr.,
National Permanent, vice pres
ident: Richard w. Shanbar-
ker, Prudential Building, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP),
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers. Inc
Evening star., 1960-12-18


associations borrowings from
the Federal Home Lean Bank
system were greater than a
year ago.
In order to meet demand.
which raised the associations
real. estate loans to q new rec.
ord on November 80, their bor-
rowings from the Fed"
amounted TO $50, $50 on
that date, well above $59.-
$4,000 q month earlier and
$54,S92,60S on November 80
last year.
Few Spots Affected
Recent stories in New York
newspapers said a growing
number Of savings and loan as
sociations across the Nation
now have surplus funds be-
cause their net inflow Of saw
ings is exceeding their rate Of
new lending.
This embarrassment of riches
has put the squeeze on asso-
Citations paying higher dividend
rates and unable to keep funds
employed, they declared. This
has made it easier for home
purchasers to get loans, 1t was
said.
According to savings and loan
observers here. this situation
exists only in q few spots In
the Nation, notably California,
where dividend rates have been
abnormally high. While the
situation could become general
later. there is no sign Of such
q trend in this area. they said.
Loans at New Peak
In his monthly report, Mar
tin A., Cook, league president
and president Of Enterprise
Federal Savings q Loan AS
SOciation. yesterday listed rec
ord loans Of $1,16O,122,524 on
November 80. compared with
$1.l5S.640.07T q month earlier
and 81, ,03S. .432. .083 q year ago.
These first-mortgage loans
represented a large portion Of
the associations record assets
Of $1,2S3,57l 1856, which COM
pared with $1.2s2,943.666 q
month earlier and $1,161.46I,- :
276 on the same 1859 date.
Loan settlements in Novem-
Der edged forward to $21, ,O79,- :
$40 from $2O,84S, 1888 in the pre-
vious month and $40, ,997 ,532 in
November last year.
Invested savings or share ac-
counts also reached q new high
Of $1,105,153,761 on November
80. compared with $k.O06, ,382,-
41S q month earlier and $685.
6l8.640 q year ago.
The associations had a net
inflow Of savings amounting
to $9.S03,311 in the month,
compared with a net gain Of
$8,544,757 in November last
year,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
American Security
Presents YuIe Music

American Security g. Trust
Co. is presenting a program Of
Christmas music in the main
ONCE lobby at 18th st. and
Pennsylvania ave. NV, from
noon to 2 pm, and in the City
Office at 1912 K st. NV. from
1880 am. to / pm. starting
tomorrow and through Friday.
Marvin Fewell win play at
the main ONCE and Art Brown
vf Station WWDC win be Or
ganist at the City ONCE.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Reserve Board showed yester-
day.
The totals represent with
drawals from demand deposits
excluding Government anC
inter-bank accounts. and re-
feet general business activity
Evening star., 1960-12-18
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Dec. II '(AP.--Nsw
1860 lows for textiles, nonferrows
Associated Press index Of 35 important
commodities to the third straight
weekly decline this week.
The index slipped TO 160.1O from
100. 0.03 the previous week and was well
under the 1880 figure In the similar
Livestock also lost ground. while the
food and grains and cotton components
Evening star., 1960-12-18
No Surplus Of Riches,
Looms Use Up Sovings
OF DC. Associations
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
atar financial Editor

Savings associations in cities be at
tractng savings than they lend out but that Is
not true In the District Of Columbia latest figures indicate
The net inflow Of savings into the ~ associations Of the
District Savings and League slightly above year
ago in November but settlements also edged ahead The
Evening star., 1960-12-18
D. c. Bank Debts Up
8 Pct. From Yeor AGO

Washington bank debts rose
SO per cent above a year ago
in November and were up O.5
per cent in II months of this
year. data from the Federal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

tour aboard the Destroyer
Wiltsie whose home port was
San Diego, California. The
WiltSie has recently returned
from a tour in the Western
Pacific and Melbourne, Aus
tralia where she celebrated the
Battle of the Coral Sea.
Hedgepeth is single and
makes his home in Lumberton.
n. {. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hedgepah. also of
Lumberton. He is graduate
Of Drum High School with the
class Of l945 and attended
North Carolina State College.
Hedgepcth will be in the
LumbertUn Post Office on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wcdnes-
days and Thursday from $50
until ) p. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Running Lights

Boats under 20 feet. powered
by motors of over 10 horse
power, underway between sun
set and sunrise, must display
a white light of 800 degrees in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

constant troubles. Confronted
with problems one upon an
other, he begins 10 feel that
life IS against MIN. This de-
preston poiSonS his DISPOSE
u"u. He is well on the way TO
ieri.nE that the future is hope
les.
Then one day some words Of
!""l c"inc To- him. with a p-r-
S'S,cnCc that vi. not oc ucnI-
ed. lie recalls that Paul had
much t" bear during his lie
as a Christian -- enough to
make him feel utterly dis
Outraged and disappointed
with life. Yet Paul could
write. "hl' things work togeth-
81 :"r good to them that love
GOD"
II Paul believed that, SO
must l.. the good man SAYS 10
himself. In '@C,. | will"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

God know how discouraged
we can become when life be-
comes difficult. But we can
live and labor in the assurance
mat God never deserts us.
Working i'll Christ's spirit, we
can solve all our problems in
accordance with Gods will.
PRAYER: Eternal Father.
how thankful we are that
Thou -rt waiting TO help us,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
We pray i'll His name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Never sufficient in myself, I
Will trust in God to make mo
equal to every situation.
j. Clifford Mitchell
(Engiand)
Worldwide Bible Reading
Psalm 1929
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
New Navy Recruit
officer Reports
To WhiteviIIe

Fire Control Technician First
Class LenwoOd b. Hedgepeth.
USN. reported recently for a
tour of recruiting duty at the
Whiteville. N. c. Navy Re-
cruitIng Station. Hedgepeth
Will replace Chief Aviation
MechaniSt'S Mate, d. f. Nc
Grit who will be transferred
during July to sea duty.
Hedgcpcth is a veteran of IA
years Naval Service. He has
served in the High Speed
Transport Carpellotti: the Cru
lScis Spokane, Worcester and
Macon; the Destroyer Escort
Hanna and the Destroyer Wilt
sic. Hcdgepeth reported to
Whiteville from a % month
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Students Organize
Library District

Inc organiZational meeting
of the Southeastern District of
the North Carolina High School
Library Association was held
at the Rufus King Hotel Coffee
Shop in Clinton on Saturday
March &c, 1860. Thirty-five
representatives, of the thirteen
counties in the district attend
ed.
Charter member schools nj
the meeting were: Fayetteville,
RoSeboro Salemburg, Wal
lace-RoSe Hill, Whiteville. and
Midway Gin Sampson COUNTY,
and Leland.
A constitution committee was
appointed with Tommy Cor
oett of the Leland school to
serve as chairman.
Officers elected were: David
McLemore, Jr.. RoSeboro-Sal-
emburg. president; w. L.
Smith, Roseboro Salembure
Vlce-preSident; Joann Floyd
secretary, Whiteville; Kathryn
Harrell, Midway, treasurer.
Howard Blanton, Wallace
Rose Hill. reporter
Miss Mary Frances Kennon
OF the North Carolina State
Department of Education was
the principle speaker at the
luncheon which followed the
organlzational meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Tabor City Native
Dies Of Injuries

Lewis Nealey. SO. Tabor
City native. died in a South
port Hospital Monday night of
injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held "Wednesday at
8 p. m. III the Inman Funeral
Home by the Rev. j. A. Hucks
Burial will be i'll the McPher-
son Cemetery.
He is survived by his moth
err Mrs. Moilic Nealey Lamb
ert of Little River: one daugh-
Ter M1galinc Nealey; two
brothers, Paul Nealcy Of Tabor
City and Harvey Nealey of
Little River.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

crty Of another person. II pro-
hibits the operation of any
boat while under the influence
of narcotics, barbiturates or
marijuana.
Persons desiring additional
information on the boating law
should contact the local Wild
life Protector or write 10 the
Wildliie Resources Commits
sion, Raleigh, n. {.
A pamphlet. North Carolina
Motorboat Owners Guide" is
available at all agents who sell
hunting and fishing license.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
New Boating Act

The Boating Act passed by
the 1859 General Assembly is
now in full force and effect,
and enforcement officers are
issuing citations Off violations.
Registration
The law requires that boats
using motors OF over 10 horse
power be registered and num-
bered by the Wildlifc Re-
sources Commission. These re-
gIStration numbers must be
displayed on the bow of the
boat before il is used or the
owner or operator will be sub
Ject to citation and penalty
up 10 $50. Applications for a
certificate number may be OBJ
tanned at the same places
where hunting and fishing lie
enSeS are sold or from Wildlife
Protectors responsible for en-
forcing the boating law.
Local Wildlife Protectors
Sam Culbreth and Joe James
urge all boat owners who are
required 10 have their boats
registered. to apply now since
II requires several days for the
application to be procesSed and
the certificate mailed to the
owner.
The law requires the number
on the certificate to be painted
or attached to the bow of the
boat in letters Of at least three
inches high, in block character,
and be of a contrasting color
to the background so as to be
plainly visible.
Safety Equipment
A motor boat must carry a
coast Guard approved life pre-
server, rElg buoy, or bouy-
ant vest or cushion for each
person on board. Inboard boats
must carry d Coast Guard ap-
proved fire extinguisher. Out
boards of less than IS feet of
open construction. not carry
ing passengers for hire, are
not required to carry fire ex-
tinguiShers.
Running Lights
Boats under 20 feet. powered
by motors of over 10 horse
power, underway between sun
set and sunrise, must display
a white light of 800 degrees in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

the stern and a combination
light in the bow showing green
to the S,arboard (righD side
and red TO the port QefD side
Of the boat. Boats of 20 feet
To 65 feet in length must dis
play the 800 degree stern light.
IA white forward light showing
over an arc of 225 degrees and
separate side lights showing
green To the Starboard and red
10 port. Manually propelled
boats and boats powered by
motors Of 10 horsepower or
less. must carry Il flashlight or
lantern. showing Il white light
which must he ready al hand
10 show III time to avert a col
liSion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Rev. And Mrs. H. E
King Are Honored
With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne f.
Granger of the Spring Branch
community entertained Friday
evening, March 25th with a
dinner honorins the Rev. and
Mrs. II. +. King of Mt. Olive.
The dinner was served by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

candielight and the Ginning
room and living room were
decorated with spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger also
had as their guests the Rev.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

and Mrs. Norman Terrell II
Spriny Branch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckeivcr Williamson of
Mt Olive, parents ut Mrs.
Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Water Skiing

The law contains several pro-
vision which relate Ia water
skiing which prohibits the on
Grafton of such devices in !;
reckless manner or while und-
cr the influence of narcotics
parol'uratcS or mariiuana.
Water skiing between one hour
after sunset and one hour be-
fore sunrise Is prohibited. and
at any other time unless:
/. The boat is equipped with
Il rear vision mirror.
,. There is an observer in
the boat i'll addition to the
operator.
3. The person being lowed
wears a life prcScrvcr.
Reckless Operation
The law prohibits the opera
ton of any boat in a careless
or reckless manner SO as TO en-
danger the life, limb or prop
Evening star., 1960-10-20


with a big brass rosette were
yellow curtains to the floor.
A white quilted coverlet
topped q perky Spanish
yellow and white plaid dust
RUNE. On the bed was ONE
big pillow in q ruined yel-
low and white plaid pillow
sham. And on either side was
tossed q round yellow pillow.
An almost white hooked
rug with generous squares of
blue flowers and green leaves,
an azure blue glass lamp
with q white shade and q
white Naugahyde chair in
front of Q desk gave the
room o cozy look.
There were some kind Of
medals on green mats and
red mats In gold frames on
the wall. clustered over the
headboard.
I have never been particu-
larly partial to yellow, but I
must say this looked most
inviting. Have you ever had
q yellow room?
Mrs. n. r. Asks:
I'VE have q red sofa (Sam-
pie encloSed) and one arm
chair In gold Sample en-
closed and there is o floor
lamp next to it with gold and
white shade. The other arm
chair Is toast "a soft brown
with the same strand Of gold
running through it as the
gold chair.) Rug is light
gray. Walls and ceiling are
Evening star., 1960-10-20

white. Problem: What color
should the accessories be.
such as q big picture to be
hung over the sofa. vases,
ETC.?
Dear Mrs. r. R.:
The large picture should
have q lot Of black and green
in it and should have the
sparkle Of a gilt frame. Ac-
cessories should be black.
flowers, white. For better
balance, cover both chairs in
the same fabric. The gold
looks more alive and would
60 better than the brown
with your red sofa.
Mrs. u. s. G. asks:
We're building and ! love
small paned windows, but
but they are so hard to clean.
Any alternatives?"
Dear Mrs. U. s. c.:
If you like windows with
small panes, or even dia-
mond panes. there are glass
dividers that snap in and out
leaving only one large area to
clean. Better investigated
"Be Your Own DeeoVotoF." q fos-
einotins and most iRfoTmotive book
let BY Dorothy Draper. is ovoilobls
10 readers Of The Etenins StoE.
Send Is cents in coin and your
nome cad address printed to DOro-
thy DropeF, care Of The StoT, Mrs
DFapeV comet answer peFsonol
meil, but will use questions Of widest
eeaeFol appeoI in her column.
Copyright. 1850. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Main Dish Recipe
Miss S. J., Washington

Miss S. J., Washington
At one time I had q recipe
for a guar antee d-to-be-
mountaineering main dish
but I've lost it.
1t was similar to beef stro-
ganoff; the meat was Drowned
and then allowed to simmer
in mushrooms and wine, then
served over rice.
Does anyone know the pre-
else mixture of ingredients
and cooking time?
Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Hors D'oeuvres

To Mrs. L. w., Washington
Mrs. r. L. G., Alexandria
Here are some recipes for
dietetic hors d'oeuvres which
you might enjoy. The first is
for anchovy-celery dip.
Mince 2 cloves garlic. Drain
oil from q 2 ounce can fiat
fillet anchovies, reserving 2
teaspoons oil. Mash anchovies
with garlic till smooth.
Stir in 2 teaspoons vine-
gar. add reserved oil. Serve in
a bowl surrounded by raw
celery sticks, radisheS or
scallions that have been slit
several times.
Stick and pick hot kabobs:
On toothpicks string pineap-
pie chunks or picked onions
and one Of the following:
Evening star., 1960-10-20

the observance of Patriotic
Education Week which be-
gan yesterday. the anniver-
sary Of the surrender Of
CORVALLIS at YORKTOWN.
The weeks activities in
clude q trip to see the Great
Evening star., 1960-10-20

and heat. The heat win melt
the thin wax covering Of the
berries.
2. Let It cool. The wax viii
rise to the surface and
harden. Then you can pick
1t OF.
8. Melt 1t again. Take cot
ton string for wick and dip
this again and again. Let
each coat dry between dips.
and the candle will slowly
build up.
You can make q rack on
which to hang the candles by
q loop in the end Of the
wick as they dry. \
II you do not have enough
berry wax, mix parrafln with
it. Your candles will still be
scented, and the girls will
have lots Of fun dipping them.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
READERS
HOUSE
The Way the Pilgrims Did 1t
To Mrs. H. F. def, Wheaton
Mrs. X. L. p, Alexandria

In making bayberry candles the first thing
to remember is that it takes bushel of bayberrieS
to make 6-inch candle
The way the Pilgrims did it, as we saw it dem
onstrated at Plymouth, was like this:
!. Put the berries in large kettle, add water
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Here's New Idea to Give
Color to q Bedroom

I saw such a pretty bedroom recently that
just have to tell you about it. Three walls were
yellow. The whole wall in back of the roomy
double bed was curtained. Right behind the head
board hung full yellow and white eyelet en-
broiderY curtain Then. pulled back at the sides
Evening star., 1960-10-20

ham cubes: cooked, cleaned
shrimp; halved chicken liv-
erS: Scallops: franks cut in
/ inch pieces. Then broil
until done.
Cold kabobs: On toothpickS
or carrot or celery sticks
string two or more Of these:
Melon balls: apple chunks:
celery chunks; luncheon meat
cubes; chicken chunks;
cooked, cleaned shrimp: ham
cubes,
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
0s Q public service exehoRse Of ideoS
between WoshinstOn GFso Fe0ders
Of The Stor. Il is conducted en-
tirely through the meiI. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome
ond address. PIeose send replies oe-
eordiHs to subject mottsT, NOT ini-
tiols. Letters received in response to
queries will either be published or
forwarded TO the person mokins the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
PotFiotic
Observance

The D. G. Society of the
Children OF the American
Revolution has scheduled a
calendar Of events to mark
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24
Tribune photo Ed Banks

Rev. III. Harper, presiding
elder of the Arizona New
Mexico conference announces
a leadership training school
will be held at Lucy Phillips
Memorial Church, 1401 E.
Adams. Glasses will open at
8 am. Monday, June 27 and
will end Friday, July l.
Featured speakers will be
DR.. MS. Curry of Los Ange-
les, Bishop FL. Lewis from
District 9 and Mrs. F.W.
Harris of Texas, president
of the Woman'S Council CINE.
Everyone is welcomed to
register and learn more about
mis- sionary work, church
ethics, child leadership and
many other subjects.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

Attorney General Wade
Church will seek reelection
subject to denomination in
the Democratic primary cleo
tion, September 13.
Church said he wishes to
complete major legal pro-
grams now in progress, in
Guiding both civil and Grimm
al prosecutions of manage
ments involved in the Arizona
Savings & Loan Association;
Qualification of laws and
practices governing sales of
state school lands; and en-
forcement of state law
requiring adequate showing
of justification in public
utility rate increase applica-
tionS.
He also pledges a continued
breakdown on prostitution
and usurious interest charges
whenever found.
Church is a graduate of the
University of California at
Los Angeles and Harvard
Law School. He has served
as president and member of
Phoenix Elementary School
Board, as Phoenix Asst. City
Manager and Attorney, and
member of Phoenix HouS ing
Authority and Arizona EN-
ployment Security G Commission.