davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Picture on P0ae FL

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Picture on Pose FL
"---~--~-
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's home-bred
daughter of Olympia swung
into the home stretch of the
6-furlong race with a length
and-a-half lead over Irving
Cowan's Princess Leeyan. But
it required one of Broussard'S
best rides to get Apatontheback
home in front for an $3.50
payoff and a net purse of SGT, :
800. C. ". Whitney's Honey
Dear Grailed by another length
and one-half for third place in
the field of 13.
Both Princess Leeyan and
Honey Dear were supplement
tary entries, their owners put
ting up $1,000 each early this
week to get the fillies in the
race.
FavOrite OFF Slowly
"I thought she ran a heck
of race" BrousSard said after
dismounting. "She went to the
lead easily and continued to
race we'll, although she acted
as if she was waiting for other
horses"
Meadowbrook Stables Little
Tumbler, the odds-on favorite
off three straight victories, in
cluding two stakes, failed to
break from the outside post
with her usual alacrity. Jockey
Charlie Burr sent her into a
contending position but she
faded through the stretch and
finished seventh.
Apatontheback paid '$8.40 to
place and $500 to show after
being clocked in 1:113s over
the sloppy course. Princess
Leeyan returned $16.40 and
$9.40 and Honey Dear $3.50.
Burr said he ran into some
trouble with Little Tumbler,
but declined to make any ad-
ditional comment.
Winner Never Far Back
Bright Holly broke in front
but Apatontheback never was
far off the pace. Going into
the far turn, BrousSard sent
Mrs. Rice's filly through on the
rail and into the lead. At this
stage, Princess Leeyan, ridden
by Howard Grant, was seventh.
On the final turn, Princess
Leeyan made her move as Little
Tumbler began to drop out of
contention. Although Cowan's
fllly made a strong challenge,
she never was able to catch
the fast-stepping Apatonthe-
back. Honey Dear came from
far back for third money.
The victory was the winners
fourth in seven starts. She had
won the Fashion Stakes at
Aqueduct and finished third in
the Arlington Lassie. She also
boosted her total earnings to
$96, TAO.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; g.
year-oldS; claimng; 5l2 furlones.
One Rock tSigleTD $50 3.I0 .. .ao
IeOmanette (FitZgerald) 4.4O 3 S0
Papa John (ServoSD 9H0
Goodnpoor, Bulldog Mac, Jersey
Deb, YildeSSa, Boy in Blue. Risky Jim.
Time, l:O94s.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S65.IO

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S65.IO
THIRD RACE = Purse, $1,000; A.
Syear,9lds and up; claiming furlongs.
Jody Joseph tSch'Her) 1900 300
Petit Lion OPaIumbO) S.iO
No Moss, Salu Ar, No Trouble, Nam
"a Dew. Finn McCool. Gaddie, Deep
River. Time, I:15.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-oldS and up; claiming: II furlongs
High. High ksyin tRey'Idsl SEQ 10 SO
Robot ii Uiddle) 600
Fallen Angel, Essayist. silveranns'
eusar Loch, Possess. Time, I:142s.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $1,000; A.
Charles W; ISchaefer) SO $40 $50
Baritone Bob (RsynOlds) 100 $50
Snoz, Bernice W, Holiday Admiral, eG
| Double Time 1:l4as
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4.
Lady Bandit IWeekiyJ 9.iO $50 3eo
Banned CESpinOSa) 100 Ain
New York CGambardeIIa) 2 %
Gang Moll, Skin Diver, Nagoya. Lyo
ol' EltGluuo Ole. Time,
SEVENTH, ,RACE-Purse $1,000; 2.
year; ;olds; allowance; 5la furlongs
Good Scholar CPaT'er) 1890 100 40
5 Sanguinary (ServiSD M SS
Gary Dick French) M
Mr.. Billy Page. Sun Kat, Cole Bandit
Hum Around. JeffS Jet. Time, loss
, . EdG{aIH Ed{aaH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
nanolcap' 3-year-olds and up: "The
ohenandoah Marathon Series" L..
DetOnation (McM'n) 2O.OO 500 $50
MerSen ESpinOsaD 5S0 ain
WeStray tServiSJs ID
North Irish, Come Kimmer. Ere
Noon, Fajsrdo, Cosmic Dust, King Par,
Time, 2:lG's.
NINTH RACE - Purse. $1,000. a.
year-olds and up: claiming. :. miles
Doctor Leo tR'n'ldsJ I1.IO6 80 800
Blazon Star (ServiS) 100 260
Flash Lover (WeakIey) 9d0
Hugo You Go, Fleet Chief. Giotto'
This Day. Lady Damiette, Beayerdsm.
Time: $50.
Total ttendance-I1,I23. Total
mutual handle-SiS3,922 90.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,5OO:
gaining: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Smidge (Grant) no 310
Investment (SterIing) 4 "a
Reds Five Acres, Star Audit, Sweet
Dun, Pentameter, Painter Boy, Dot
titan, Amony. Time. l:l3k.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 900: a.
year-oldS and up; claiming; i turlongs.
June W. (VaSiD 1860 $40 roo
Belmont Honey (ReynOlds) 800 $50
Another Echo (WeakIey) 40
Potyllle. GOober Cob. Easter Quiz,
Miss Thell, John Weaver, Blow Ga
briel, Toms Pal. Time l:l4.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Monmouth Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing: 2zyear-old maidens: Is furiongs'
Fleet Sailor Blum 1900 $40 Ago
Money Engineer tBurrD 500 800
Lightf0Ot Lad (ROgerS) 3,6G
Store, Harb Fibre, Booth Station, Hy.
dro5oot. Valor Native, Blue Noble. Time
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CHARTS OF DELAWARE PARK RACES

tCopyrighted, $780, by Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 600; claiming 4-year-ods and
up h miles Post 2O5: off 2:051a good driv-
ing Winner F. Diamarios g. s. by Southern Pride-Mss
5000. Time 1472s. Cloudy sloppy ~ O
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DAILY DOUBLE % AND y PATD sl60

Two-dollar mutuels paid-SPORTscASTER 50 90 S4 4
$3.50. ~
Hsnde-S12817s. Daily double hsndle-s1ss11a
Evening star., 1960-03-24
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c. Thursdoy. March a. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
AM.

Monday AN.
"Horrison's Kid" 1913 BOBBY
Reodick 900
THE Witness Choir" 1886 VOL
ter Abel. 1o:oo-5
Monday PM.
Secret Venture" 1887. Kent
Toylor. 900
Men Against the Sky" 1910.
Richard Dix. :OO-5
THE Gentlemen MisbehoVes."
1916. Robert Stonton. 5000
"Show Business." Eddie Contor.
1905
lust OF Broodwoy." 1912. Lloyd
Nolon lI:lS-9
Tuesday AN.
Tennessee Johnson" 1912. Van
Helm. 900
Were Only Humen." 1886. Pres
ton Foster. lO:0O-5
Tuesday PM.
"Nevodo." 1914. Anne Jeffreys
1905
"AErieon Queen" 1852. Hum
phrey Booort : 90
Where Danger Lives" 1850.
Robert MitShum ! :OO-5
"captoin From CostiIe." l94S.
Tyrone Power. ll:l5-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Classified Index =" O"d. Sc. '"~.q Mo,
Color Shows

Sundoy-GWETA Presents.
l2:3op.m.-4
Fronces Loneford Show
8:o0p.m.-4
Roy Rogers Show 900 p.m.--4
Mondey Through Fridsy - Conti-
Mental Classroom. $50 om.-4
The Price Is Right.
ll:0Oo.m.-4
II Could Be You. l2:3Op.m.-4
Bozo, the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Sam and Friends. 6:3op.m.-4
News and locol News.
400 p.m.-4
Mondey-HolImork Hall of Fome
900 p.n.-4
Tuesdoy-Coreo Theoter.
100 p.m.-4
Stortime. $50 p.m.-4
Arthur Murray Porty.
9:3opm.-4
Wsdnesdsy-Thc Price Is Right.
$50 p.m.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Comeo Theoter,
100 p.n.-4
Ford Show. $50 p.m.-4
Fridoy-Art Corney Show.
$50 p.m.-4
Masquerade Porty $50 p.m.-4
SotuFday-Howdy Doody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
1870 o.m-4
Gorden Guide. 100 p.m.-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 p.m.-4
Our Beautiful Potomac.
$50 p.m.-4
6ononzo. 100 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Movies

Lost Of the Wild Horses" l946.
jones Ellison. :00-5
"chSrter Pilot" 1910. Lloyd Nolan.
l:30-7
''\NinteVtiHns. 1913. Sonia Henie;
Thinks For Everything" 1898.
Tony Mortin 200
"WssOnmaster." 1850. Ben john
son. 4:00-5
Look Who's Laughing" l94I.
Lucille Boil S:O0-5
Genius At Work" 1916. WolIy
Brown. lO:OO-5
THE Weapon" 1857. Lizobeth
Scott. ll:l5-4
"kAouIin Rouge" 1852. Jose Fer
rer. ll:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Wednesday AN.
Zoe Smith. American, 1912.
Robert YOUNG. 1903
"SymphOny of Six Million" 1882.
Irene Dune. lo;oo-S
Wednesday PM.
"Hideout." l54s. Lloyd Bridges.
| :oO-4
Tender comrode." 1914. Ginger
Rogers. :Oo-3
Junior Army" 1912. Freddie
Bartholomew. 500
THE Devil and Miss Jones"
1889. Charles Coburn. 8:oo-5
''VoIIey Of the Sun" 1912. LIZ
ellie Ball. ] 900
Romeo and Juliet" 1854. Lou-
renee Harvey. ll:lS-S
Thursday AN.
High Borboree. l947. Van
johnson. 9:oO-S
"Thot's Right. You're Wrong" 1889.
Koy Kyser. lo:OO-o
Thursday PM.
Two Tickets TO Broodway." 1851,
Tonv Mortin. Oo--5
Johnny Comes Flyins Home.
1916. Richard Crone. 5000
"Step LIVELY" 1914. AdoIph
Menjou. u 900
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cabinet
Wife
ToSpeok

Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming,
wife Of the Secretary of
Health Education and We'll
fare, will be the special guest
and speaker when the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Guild
holds its October meeting
and tea from 2 to 4 pm.
Friday in the Chapel and
reception room of the Good
will Industries Building.
Mrs. Flemming will speak
on the work of the Offices of
Rehabilitation at HEW.
In the receiving line with
Mrs. Flemming will be Mrs.
Raleigh Gilchrist, guild presi-
dent; Mrs. Edward Foss
Wilson, wife of the Assistant
Secretary OF H. E. w: Mrs.
True D. Morse, first vice
president, and Mrs. John G.
Harlan, jr., second vice
president.
The chairman of hospi-
tality is Mrs. Maynard Mick
Evening star., 1960-10-09

the daughter Of the late Mrs.
Gladys Day Johnson.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel.
The bride attended Will
liam and Mary College. the
Corcoran School of Art and
the Sorbonne. She was
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Miss johnson Is Married

Mr.. Joseph Campen john
son Of Tampa, Fla. formerly
of Norfolk. announces the
marriage of his daughter
Elizabeth Campen of this city
and New York to Mr.. Louis
Emile Low, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Martin Low Of
Cincinnati. The bride is also
Evening star., 1960-10-09

graduated from L'Ecole dart
ct Publicite in Paris. She
was presented at the Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball, and also at a
dinner dance given by her
aunt and uncle, Col. and Mrs.
Lawrence Donald Lally.
Mr.. Low is a graduate Of
the University of Cincinnati.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
October 9, 1860
Soeiety-Home
Sorority AIunnoe To Meet Today

The Washington Alumnae
group Of Theta Phi Alpha
will open its club year with
q 8 pm. meeting today at the
new Social Center on the
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Catholic University campus.
New alumnae in the area
who wish to join the organi-
zation may contact Miss Ann
Bergquist, president, or Miss
Elizabeth Slattery, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Wales Is Subject

Wales, a Small Country of
Memorable Honor" will be
the topic of DR.. Henry L.
Darner at the Thursday
meeting of the travel-wlth-
a-camera group of the Uni
versity Women's Club. The
group will meet at 7:45 pm.
at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Thursday the 9th, the guild
will hold its annual Doll Tea
at the home of Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Ter. Members are permitted
to bring guests.
Later this month, on
Evening star., 1960-08-28

This is a tried and approved time-saver from Mrs.
NJ. c. Watson of Birmingham, Ala.
y Wonderful for the roadside picnic is this stuffed
salad suggestion from Mary L. Waldron of Glen
dale, Ariz. Fill large fresh followed tomatoes with
canned kidney beans, mixed with finely diced celery,
grated onion and mayonnaise. Wrap in wax paper.
\ So you forgot to buy the hamburger buns? Take
tip from Mrs. Ed Knight of Lometa, Tex. Place
seasoned hamburger mix on waxed paper and roll to
desired thickness. Cut portions square and slightly
larger than sliced sandwich bread. In cooking, the
burgers shrink to right size.
y Mrs. Gene Hull of Portland, Ore, keeps partially
cooked chickens in the freezer ready for the outdoor
grill She orders cut-up chickens, three four to
oven-barbecue at one time. When almost done
these are removed from oven, cooled quickly. Each
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Best picnic tricks of 1860

F1ere quick tricks for Labor Day cook-out
cooks; all are reader-ested. They come guaranteed
to make picnic twice the fun and half the work.
y Prelude to barbecue: this quick -to-do hors
doeurre, a specially of Mrs. Roland F. Harper of
Wayne, Pa. In center of round steak plate arrange
sardnes, those packed in tomato sauce, to radiate
out in spoke fashion. Frost with sour cream and
garnish with capers. Add pearl onions on beaded
toothpicks if desired. In between, place crisp
crackers and lemon wedges.
y Mrs. Alex Macdonald of Lorain, Ohio, prepares
the picnic drinks in half-galon waxed cartons the
night before the big day. These go into the freezer
until just before the take-off
y Place hot dogs in wide mouth thermos jug. Fill
with boiling water. Screw on the top The franks
ready to eat when you arrive at the picnic spot
Evening star., 1960-08-28

piece is wrapped in square of aluminium foil and
packed into plastic bags, the equivalent of one
chicken in each. To barbecue, let chicken pieces
thaw on the crate while the charcoal gets going
y The night before picnic, Mrs. J. D. Marsh of
Hiawatha, Iowa. fills empty milk cartons with water,
these to freeze solid and pack with the salads and
meats to help keep everything cold. The ice be
added to iced tea or lemonade. The melted ice
water can be heated in skillet to cook the frank
furters At picnics end burn the cartons.
y From Brainerd, Minn., recipe from Mrs. Darnell
Sears for barbecued hamburger to do indoors or
outdoors. Family and friends, she writes call these
Hamburgers Delicious. Take l pound ground beef;
l can chicken gumbo soup; a cup barbecue sauce.
Brown ground beef in skillet and add other ingre-
dents. Simmer 20 minutes. The End
Evening star., 1960-08-28

of an Abraham Lincoln too wrapped up
in affairs of state to get his pants &. ]
pressed, does him an injustice. Mr.. FL
Lincoln's trousers (see sketch) ItH
mere baggy, but baggy trousers Il
we're quite the thing.
The fOur-cOrnered Prince
There were, of course, attempts to re-
place the bagged pant, The most famous
f.. - was when the Prince of Wales,
| |: later Edward VII, visited this
| / country in 1860. The Prince, not
" satisfied with creasing his pants
legs front and back, wore them creased
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Why the
crease
i'm front?
(AND HOW ACRILAN*
HELPS YOU KEEP 1T THERE)

The crease, which is now too COM
mon for comment, had hard time find
ing its way into trouser legs. In the old
days, fellow with pressed pants was
either pumpkin or too witless to dis
guise the fact his clothes we're store
boughten" and not custom-tailored.
Ready-tO-wear trousers, you see, were
pressed fiat so as to take less room on the
counter of the dry goods store. The dap
per man spirited his new britches home
in plain brown paper wrapper and once
safely through his front door, kicked
them around the parIor till they lost
their newness.
The look Lincoln liked
We might mention that the modern view
Evening star., 1960-08-28
by man named Haggar. (See label.)

These slacks are 67Gc Acrilan
acrylic fber-33fo worsted wool,
Burlington's Mems Wear fabric
with some very accommodating
characteristics. They keep
crease regardless who sits in your
lap, recover fast from wrinkles,
are light on the leg, soft to the
touch, and handsome las you see)
tolook upon. If that's insufficient,
they're also automatic wash and
wear without strings. Judging by
the health of his business, Mr..
Haggar knows how to make the
most of pair of slacks. We rec
Ommend his handiwork without
hesitation. They're available -
n3models-pIeate,land Ivy
at SlO.95, and Ivy-Tourney
atSl2,95. In grey, medium brown,
brown, olive, and charcoal.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

at the sides as well. (See diagram.) The
Yankee reaction? The Prince, quite OBJ
viousl y, was square.
From the military: leg up
In the end it took an army to force our
forefathers into turning dude. In the
nineties, US. Army officers, inspired
perhaps by the nattiness of Europe's
dragons, pressed the crease into service
and the baggy-pantsed civilian was
shamed into following suit
Strong men cringe
For the next several generations men
endured kind of perpetual slavery to
the steam iron. The crease was hattering,
fashionable, but barely practical. Soft
to-touch fabrics lost their press as fast
as you lose your lap when you stand up.
Fabrics hard enough to keep a crease
were usually hard enough to bark the
wearer's shins as we'll. 1t wasn't till
recently trousers could both keep a
crease and keep you comfortable.
Enter Acrilan
That's where we come i'm. We make
Acrilan acrylic fiber, a fiber which finds its
Evening star., 1960-08-28

way into fine
fabrics which
find their way
into some very
fine slacks. The
two pairs pic
tured at left, 1
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Dur AK never gets to the grindslOne
Thus ends our essay on the crease and
our commercial for Mr.. Haggar's slacks.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Rules OF the game |. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" eats are not
used 3. Only one form OF word is
used. I Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

THE EVENING STAR Bill
Washington, D. c. 4
Thursday, January 2s, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-28
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
EN- RISE
George Tusko

meaning, enterprise" Average
is % words; time limit. rs min
IItnS
Evening star., 1960-12-06

1,400 stockholders and the new
officers said they expect the
Crown stock to be actively
traded coast to coast. in the
over the counter m arkets.
Stats of the merged firms will
be retained in their same ca
pacities.
The merged three companies
now produce more than 100
million black and white and
color photos annually. MI.
Cullen believes expanded ia
cilities will increase this figure
considerably. r.
Crown has current sales of
$4.5 million annually; Bronson
has $2,250.000 and Bear SIS
million. Bear was purchased
with 10000 shares of, Crown,
Bronson with $4,000 shares.
Crown has $4,000 shares out
standing. Stockholders Will be
asked to amend the charter at
a meeting at Q pm. December
Is in the board room Of the
National Swings q Trust Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Crown Photo Expands
In Three-WoyM

Crown Photo. Inc, 1892 M
street N.W.-has purchased
Bronson Photo Industries of
Kansas City. Mo-, described as
the country's largest producers
Of packaged school pictures for
professional dealers, and Bear
Photo Service Of San Francisco,
labeled the biggest photo fin-
isher in Northern California
and one Of the 10 largest in the
Nation, ofiicials today an
nounced.
The new, enlarged Crown
Photo. Inc, will be a more than
$40 million annual sales organ
ization, with headquarters In
Georgetown, Donald j. Ludwig.
vice president, said. The new
organization Is now function
ing. he said.
BY consolidating three of the
country's leading photo finish
ing firms. the new Crown Photo
will be "the second largest photo
processing organization in the
United States with seven plants
Evening star., 1960-12-06

located from coast to coast, I"
officials explained.
The merger was announced
by George s. Cullen, chairman
OF the board and president of
Crown Photo; Robert, s. Brem-
son. Missouri firm president and
James T. Doty, president and
general manager of Bear. Mr..
Bronson becomes q director
and vice president of Crown,
and Mr.. Doty will be a director
and senior vice president, but
both will retain their posts with
their original concerns.
The stock of Crown will be-
come that Of the entire organ
ization.
President Cullen said: This
combination Of companies will
make a Nationwide photo
processing organization with
fine research. engineering and
production capabilities which
only q company that is national
in scope can maintain.
The firm has more than
Evening star., 1960-12-06


Tor Mr.. Maloney told The Star.
Mr.. Maloney himself Is the
purchaser, it was said. He has
oeen in the sand and gravel
and bodybuilding business In
this area for many years.
Ofhcials of the Smoot COM
oany had no comment on the
transaction, but pointed out
that final details have not been
worked out. .- -
The Smoot company has con-
Quoted sand and gravel opera
tions on the Potomac River
since the turn of the century.
Last year. at the time of its
42-week-long. strike it was es-
timated that normally 1t met
50 per cent of the total sand
and gravel needs Of the District
OF Columbia.
L. E. Smoot is president of
the company and Alvin M.
Parker is vice president and
treasurer,
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Group Offers Stock
OF MAC Churoe Plan

A group headed by Sade q
Co. of Washington has just
completed marketing $500. 900
Of common stock Of MAC Charge
Plan and Northern Acceptance
Corp.
Funds from the underwriting
will be used to expand con-
sumer finance operations of the
Baltimore company as well as
the MAC Charge Plan. Presi-
dent Benjamin Blank an
nounced.
The MAC Charge Plan has
$4,000 members. who can use
their charge plates in more
than 1900 stores in the Balti-
more area. HelIamah. Neuhau-
ser & Barrett Of Washington
also were members Of the un-
derwriting group. '''
Evening star., 1960-12-06

etary policy. but that the Chief
Executive has this authority
and responsibility. The Texas
lawmaker declared recent ac-
tions of the Eisenhower admin
istration to ease the run on gold
were dramatic and highly pub
licized moves" which actually
undermine confidence in the
dollar.
The committee he proposed
could be made up Of the Secre-
taries of Treasury, Commerce
and Labor, the budget director,
and the chairman of the Pres
ident's Council Of Economic Ad-
viserS, as well as ofhcials of the
Federal Reserve.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

IT'S always reassuring to know that,
l. for most conditions, the major portion
of the costly hospital services you may
require will be covered. And this has hap
pened often enough for employees of
Atlantic Research Corporation to con-
vince them that there are important differ
ences between the Blue Cross and Blue
Shield benefits offered by Group Hospitali-
zation, Inc. and Medical Service of D. C.
and the benefits offered by other plans
Atlantic Research management and
employees checked various plans before
joining Washington, D. C.'s Blue Cross
and Blue Shield in 1854. The Service
Benefits" features of these Plans made it
easy for them to decide.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
McGregor & Werner
Slate Open House

McGregor & Werner. Inc,
GALL Chillum place NV, and
its affiliate. Offset Compost
ton Services. Inc, will hold
open house and an exhibit from
l pm. to 8 pm. Friday. Its new
building will be displayed and
services and products offered
will be on view.
The new structure is To-
Gated in the Chillum Industrial
Park and contains 10000
square feet, Of which $4,000
square feet are devoted to pro-
duction and the balance to
sales and accounting. The firm
has been a leader in the spe-
cialty business form printing
and book production field.
Among the products to be
displayed will be the specially
designed composing machines
from West Germany and a de-
vice for composing special
characters on any typewriter
officials said.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Monetary Advisory
Unit Urqed by Potmon

President-Elect John F. Ken
nedy could appoint a committee
Of cabinet officers and other
top officials to recommend
monetary policies, Representa-
tive Wright Patman, Democrat
Of Texas, declared here last
night.
He addressed the meeting Of
the National and State Bank
Divisions. American Bankers
Association at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
He declared neither the Fed
eral Reserve Board nor the
Open Market Committee has
authority for determining mon
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Riggs Shares. Sold
For Sl42.50 q Share

The 120 shares of Riggs Ma
tional Bank representing trus-
tees certificates for fractional
shares in connection with the
Riggs recent S.33 per cent
stock dividend were sold today
to Ferris & Co. on a high bid
of $142.50 a share.
The fractional shares were
not converted by shareholders
into full shares by December
2, expiration date for such CON-
version.
Shareholders now holding
trustees certificates of parti-
cipation will receive their pro-
rate share from proceeds of the
sale upon surrender Of their
certificates to the trustees.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Life Underwriters
Total $4,000 in u. S.

The National Association of
Life Underwriters has reached
an all-time high of $4,000 men,
bers in the $40 local life under
writer's associations afiiliated
with it. and the high point Of
its 7l-year history.
The 80,000th m e m Der is
Richard E. Burcham. stan
manager for Commonwealth
Life Insurance Co. in, Pique,
Ohio. On December 81 last.
membership in the association
was 1929.