davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 (AP) CUsDA).
Cattle: Receipts 1850 compared with
1885 last week and 2,039 last year;
calf receipts 276 compared to 23S last
week and 253 last year. Supply about
S5 per cent slaughter steers and 55
per cent COWS, other classes scarce.
Trading slow on all classes except
slaughter steers and heifers moderately
active early in the week. Compared to
last Thursday al classes steady except
bulls strong and cows steady to 26 cents
lower. 10
Sleughter Steers and Refers: Load
and few lots 99O-l,114 lb. mostly choice
"a. .00-24 so, 930-1 800 lb., bulk l,O00-
1,1S5 ID. good and mixed good and
choice 22.0O.23.75. few standard and
low good 21.50-22.25: two loads and
few lots 10000 ID. good and choice
choice to prime 1895. few SiChS SSR stand: ID.
ard and low good 2I.25-22. 90.
Cows and Bulls; Utility and few
commercial 14.50-16.5O, canner and
cutter 12.75-l6.00. light canner / ,OO-
1880; utility and commercial bulls
10. .00-20. 80, one head 2,10O b. high
yielding Holstein 22.00.
Vealerg: Good and choice 160-250
lbs. 25, ,00-30.00, standard %. .00-25.5 so.
StOckerS and Feeders: Load and one
Evening star., 1961-08-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. s fAp).-cotton
futures slipped bit after a firm
beginning this week but closed o to 81
The improvement was attributed to
price eoualizing and demand Influenced
Dy the continued upward trend Of the
spot market.
Selling orders holding the advance
In check stemmed from profit taking
and hedge, selling and scattered liouida.
The trade looked forward to the
issuance on Tuesday Of the first offi-
cial forecast Of the 1851 domestic crop
size. One spot house forecast q crop Of
II, ,1sS,0Q0 bales compared with 1860
output Of 14,272,060 bales,
The Exchange Service Bureau esti-
Tuesday at $4,000 bales vs.. 1000
bales week earlier, and $4,000 in
the comparable week last year, Ex-
ports for the season, through July 81 ,
were estimated d at 6,636,OO0 bales VS..
7.1S2.00O last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Buffalo Company
And ARC to Meroe

A merger agreement between
Flfgh Sciences Laboratory,
Inc, Of Buffalo. N. Y. and At
lantic Research Corp. of Alex
andria, Va, was announced
yesterday by M. Lee Rice, ARC
vice president.
The laboratory firm was
formed in October, 1858, by a
small group Of research Scien-
fists, formerly with Bell Air
craft Corp. and led by Joel S
1Senberg as president. It's staff
Of 20 will remain unchanged
in the merger.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
S0yings-Loon League
Plans Annual Outino

Invitations have gone out
for the annual outing of the
District Savings g. Loan
League at the Indian Springs
Country Club ON Monday, Sep
tember II, 1t was announced
by President John G. Kolb.
A golf tournament is sched-
uled to start at noon and after
a reception at 5:45 pm, tro-
phies and prizes will be an
nounced at a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

lot 974-9e0-Ib. choice feeder steers
22.00-22.75, one lot s46-Ib. good 81. 90
and one lot 76O-lb. medium 2O.25: one
lot 620-lb. high medium stock steers
Hogs: Receipts 1900 compared with
2,046 last week and 1895 last year.
Compared with last Thursday baTrows
and gifts moderately active, 75 cents
1.25 loverI sows scarce. active, fully
steady, to 25 cents lower than last
BarFoxs and Gllts: Us No. 1 and
Monday, MsH No but Closed asO Il 1sSo-1s5B. s 1sg5fc
mixed No. 1-3 lS5-225 lbs. 1880
1875 Monday, but closed at 1925
1880; several lots No. 3 240-29O lbs.
l7.75-1s.T5. early in the week, but
these veights and grades virtually
absent late in the week.
Sowy: Mixed No. 1-3 300-55O lbs.
13.75-16.00 early In the week and
d3 ;25-15.75 late with few No. 1 under
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Autoscope, Inc., Sell!
Shares TO Public

Autoscope, Inc, trading as
Sure-Ft Seat Cover Centers
and Automotive Distributors,
has completed a public offer
ing of 100000 shares of COM
mon stock through its officers,
President Charles Levinson re-
ported.
Proceeds from the offering
at 50 a share will be used for
expansion. The company plans
to lease properties for four
additional stores in the next
IL months,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Aug. S (AP).-The As
Sociated Press index Of 35 key COM
modities prices declined this week to
164.07 from 164.36 last week. 1t stood
ct l66.01 a year ago.
Food dropped to a new 1861 low of
1928 from 1874. SO last week. Textiles
ADVANCED to q high for the year Of
1895 from 141.S6 last week.
nonferrous metals advanced. Livestock
declined. Week Year
Evening star., 1961-08-06
$3,044,000 Financing
Announced by C-E-I-R

.C-E-I-R, Inc, Arlington COM
phter service firm, has sold
$3,044,000 Of securities to In
vestorS Variable Payment Fund
Inc, to provide funds for con-
tinued expansion.
The securities included 81
million of 5 per cent 15-year
convertible notes and $1,044, 900
OF Glass A common stock. The
latest financing was in addi-
ton to $2,580,0o0 raised from
other sources in the last is
months.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Area Store Sales
Show 3 Pct. Gain

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were 3 per cent above a
year ago in the week ended
July 90, and also per cent
above the preceding week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended July 90 were 8 per cent
above the like 1860 period aud
those for the year to date were
up 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Woodward & Lothrop
Declares Dividends

Directors of Woodward &
Lothrop, Inc, have declared
the usual quarterly dividends
Of rs cents a share on COM
mon stock and $1.25 a share
on preferred stock, reported
D. Randall Buckingham, vice
president, secretary and treas
urer.
The dividends will be paid
from surplus earnings Of the
corporation on September 28 to
stockholders of record Sep
tember s.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Peoples Drug Sales
~ Pet. Above 1860

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
had July sales Of $7,876,930, a
gain Of AZ per cent from
81, 7,560,665 in July last year,
Treasurer H. J. Althouse re-
ported.
Sales in seven months of
this year aggregated $54.130,-
237, an increase Of 4.6 per
cent from $51.742,60o in the
same 1860 period.
The company operated 1875
stores in July, compared with
100 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Associates, Inc, has leased q
new building at Georgia Ave-.
and Gallatin street NV, to a
subsidiary of Hot ShoppeS, Inc,
for operation Of a new reStau-
rant of the chain.
The lease will run for 20
years. The building, which is
located on the site Of the orig
inal Hot Shoppe drive-in res
taurant, opened for business
recently. The building cost
more than $3.50 600.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
: National AsSocia-
tion Securities Deal
erS, Inc,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Hot Shoppe Leased
From Mensh Firm

A. E. Landvoight, Inc, who'll
ly-owned subsidiary of MenSh
Investment and Development
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Loans, Capital Funds
Of Banks Lead Rise

Outstanding loans of washngtons II banks and trust
companies and their capital funds have continued to grow
faster than deposits and total assets
summary of the June 80 bank condition call from Con-
troler the Currency Ray Gdney disclosed yesterday that
gross loans of the WASHINGTON institutions
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and yield. :.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
FineWines
Featured
AtDinner

Les Amis du Bon Manger, a
group at Woodmont Country
Club interested in fine wines
and gastronomy, tucked their
napkins under their chinS last
night and dined on a sumptuous
SiX-courSe dinner.
Observing the mo cocktails
no smoking before dinner" edict
of the true gourmet, the group
slipped a dry champagne with
lies delices chaudS ct froidS"
preceding the meal.
Dinner began with La Bouil-
labaiSse du Maitre aux Crou-
TONS" made with freshly caught
fish from the Chesapeake Bay,
julienne carrots, celery, onions
and favored with Spanish
herbs. The bouillabaisse was
accompanied by a rare white
burgundy.
This was followed by lie
Tournedos Grand Due Nicho-
las" sauteed and simmered in
port wine and chambertin.
The filets were garnished with
les petits carrots" and sur
rounded with "petits pois a la
Menthe and pommes en- Cor
BELLE" A premium red wine
was served with the filets.
LIE fromage de France ac-
compained the green salad and
with this was poured a great
red wine, Clos Vougeot 1858,
Joubet.
Dessert for the occasion was
souffle Brazilienne, favored
with a blend of liqueurs. 1t was
served with a rich sabayon
sauce, delicately favored with
Madeira. Dessert was followed
by lies Friandises," the huge
ripe strawberries served au nat
urel. A, fine unblended cognac
accompanied the coffee.
Wine List
The meal. prepared by ex-
ecutive chef, Nicholas Marchi-
telli, who recently was awarded
a certificate of merit by the
Academy of Chefs of America,
was prefaced by a very dry
champagne, Moet Chandon
Brut. This was served in the
lounge with thc hors d'oeuvreS.
The wines poured with the re-
naming courses were Corton
Charlemagne 1858 Robert
Rapet; HoSpices de Beaune
Cuvee Guigone de Salins 1859;
Clos Vougeot 1858, and Folle
Blanche cognac.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

succulent morsels, the top
decoratively finished with
red pepper which has been
fried q minute in oil. shrimp.
green peas or other green
vegetables and muSSelS or
clans in their open shells.
Meats Vary
The meats for a paella may
be chicken, veal, rabbit, pork,
bacon, sausageS or ham; the
fish is usually shrimp or
prawns, lobster, eel, musSels
or clans; vegetables include
onions, a little garlic. toma-
Evening star., 1961-05-04

and should be eaten, they
used to say, with a wooden
spoon, good health and a
good appetite.
Paella has long been made
all over Spain, the recipes
varying from town to town.
the principle always the
same: meat and fish mixed
with rice, vegetables and
seasonings. Plump. pearl rice
is excellent in this dish. SAT-
from is nearly always added
to the rice. making the fin
iShed fare a great casserole
or flat plate of golden rice,
literally interspersed with
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Spanish PoeIIo Uses
Variety Of Meats

Paella pronounced pay
ay-yah). probably Spain's
most famous dish, has a
legend explaining its origin.
A warrior. returning from
the wars, hadn't eaten for
days. On his way home he
shot some game, fished a bit
and gathered a few vegeta-
bles. All these he took to his
wife and told her to cook
them together at once as he
was starving. She complained
but complied, added rice to
the mixture, and so served
to her man the first paella.
Ideally, paella should be
Evening star., 1961-05-04

or bacon, ham or tongue:
about 3 pounds Of mixed
fish, use about 3 onions,
chopped, 2 scant cups of rice,
"a teaspoon of saffron, and
about 4 cups Of liquid. The
amounts of other ingredients
and SeaSonings are optional.
The variety of delightful
surprises a paella may con-
tain is wide indeed, but these
ingredients should never be
extravagant or elaborate, or
materials foreign to Spain.
A paella may include: tuna
fish, clam juice, anchovies,
scallops, mushrooms, black
Evening star., 1961-05-04

toes. beans or peas or arti-
chokes. peppers.
The meats are Drowned
one at a time in a large pan,
then set aside while - the
onions, peppers, etc. are
cooked a little in the oil. All
is put in a large casserole
and covered with a mixture
of water, chicken stock,
white wine and sometimes
clam juice. 1t is cooked in a
few minutes, then the rice
and seasonings (saffron, bay
leaf, salt and pepper are
added. Some people prefer to
brown the rice a little in the
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Homemukers'
Open House

Outdoor cookery, picnic
fare, gourmet candy making
and Eastern Shore special
ties are on the May agenda
for the homemakers' open
house programs sponsored
by the Coop. Check with
the branch store nearest you
for the time and place. The
homemakers' open house will
go on vacation at the end of
this month, programs will be
resumed in September.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

olive oil in which the onions
were cooked. Next add the
fish, meats and other vege-
tables. Mussels or clans are
arranged on top; and the
dish is covered loosely with
aluminium paper. The dish is
put in a low oven for about
2 hour or until liquid is
absorbed and rice is dry but
not overlooked.
Proportions
For about 5 pounds of
meat, for instance, l chicken,
some veal or pork, sausage
Evening star., 1961-05-04

and green olives. chicken
giblets. capers, grated lemon
peel. Roast chicken which
has been basted with white
wine, removed from the
bones, and added to the pa
ella with all its pan gravy.
gives a most delicious flavor.
The important thing is to
keep the character of the
paella, the nice balance be-
tween meat and fish. the
subtle yet tantalizing aroma
of Spanish saffron and pep
pers. Paella is not a heavy
nor a rich dish.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-05-04

made in large quantities. In
Spain it is a favorite for
large informal gatherings,
country weddings and such,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
DEAR ABBY
Who's Boss in This Family?
OUR SPACE AGE

DEAR ABBY: We have a
little girl is months old and
she is still nursing. I have
tried weaving her several
times but my husband is
afraid she will starve to
death. I know this is ridic-
ulous, since she eats solids
and also drinks from a glass,
but rather than keep UP a
family feud, I gave in. Also,
she won't go to sleep unless
I nurse her, which brings
me to another problem. If I
nurse her in a chair and try
to lay her down, she wakes.
The only way she'll sleep Is
for me to 60 to sleep with
her. so she has always slept
with us in our bed. My huS-
band wants her in our bed
because he is afraid she
might choke, freeze or fall
out Of her own bed. What
can I do? Don't tell me to
Evening star., 1961-05-10
DOWN ON THE FARM
Score Sheet Shows
SideIine Is Missino

Some have written in to
ask how Hidden Valley Farm
Jared in its first full year Of
operation. namely 1860. You
will recall that we bought
this farm In May, 1859.
You will also remember
that I prepared for farming
by working as a newspaper
man for more than two dec
ades. This trained me chiefly
to deal with people, in and
out of public office. so that
now / have no trouble at all
In handling purebred Angus.
bulls, calves, sheep, chickens,
and pigs.
We have no secrets so I'm
going to give you the eco
nomic score. This will show
what q city man can do when
he switches careers in the
prime of life and buckles
down to an entirely new kind
of work with industry, in
tegrity, determination and
ignorance.
HERE WE GO: In 1860 we
crossed, from all farm
sources, a grand total Of
approximately $4,000. This
came from the sale of pure
Evening star., 1961-05-10
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ask my doctor because /
would feel foolish.
UPSET
When your husband goes
through medical school and
takes special training in pedi-
atricS, listen to what he has
to say about raising your
baby. In the meantime, ask
your doctor and take his
advice.
=
DEAR ABBY: My girl
friend found out about my
wife, and worse yet, my wife
found out about my girl
friend. They have become
very buddy-buddy. I don't get
it at all. What do you think
they are cooking up?
WORRIED
Your goose, probably.
= = =
DEAR ABBY: I am Is
years old and a born flirt. I
was always much more ma
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ture than girls my age. When
I was II I told people I was
IA and got away with it.
My mother would never let
me go with older boys, but I
started liking a boy who was
10. I met him on the sly
every chance I got. We went
further than we should have
but thank God I never got
into trouble. My mother
caught me in a movie with
him and started watching me
like a hawk. Then he started
going with my girl friend.
She is also Is. The end of
my story is this: She is
going to have his baby in
June. He skipped town and
no one can find him. If it
hadn't been for my mothers
good sense. ! could be having
the baby. Please, Abby, tell
young girls to stay away from
older boys.
THANKFUL
. =
Yes, Abby tDtU GnSUer your
letter personally II you tDrite
to ABBY. In care of The
EUenino Star, and incloSe a
stamped, selt-addresSed en-
Delope.
Distributed BY
MeNAuEht Syndicate, 1ne.)
Evening star., 1961-05-10

bred feeder calves, lambs,
pigs, vealerS, orchard grass
seed. wheat, about 10000
bushels of apples and an old
harness strap.
Not bad for a pair of
novices, what? I mean, for
Miriam and me. We were
feeling pretty SNUG about it
until we figured out our farm
expenses for the year. They
ran to about $4,000, not
counting depreciation costs.
Our situation is illustrated
by a story going the rounds.
A farmer walked into a hard
ware store and bought so
hammers for two dollars
apiece. A week later he came
back and bought another so,
explaining that he had sold
the first batch very fast.
You're selling them?"
asked the puzzled hardware
clerk. How much are you
getting for them?"
"One dollar and seventy
five cents EACH" said the
farmer.
But that means you're
losing a quarter on each
hammer you SELL" the clerk
exclaimed.
The farmer nodded con-
tentedly. II know, but it
beats farming"
My immediate neighbor,
across the Rappahannock
River. doesn't appear to be
having any farm problem.
Miriam and I always noticed
that his fields are beautifully
titled. his barns freshly
painted, his cattle fat and
sleek. his tractors in top
condition.
That's what you call real
farming" Miriam used to
say. Everything In tin top
shape"
BUT BEFORE LONG we
discovered that our good
neighbor has a little side
business. It started out as a
little root beer joint. and it
grew to several. and then it
switched to q restaurant or
two. and then it grew to q
great chain Of restaurants
and motels, and-oh, well,
you get the point.
AL that we need heare at
Hidden Valley Farm is q
little side business like that.
portuns Features)
Down on the Form oppsou
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

portune Features)
Down on the Form oppsorS
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

chased to be invaluable. This
particular type is adjusted
to cover the entire back seat
area, including the space
over the floor between the
front and back seat. 1t is
nicely padded and allows
plenty of room for the babies
to play safely and sleep COM
fortably.
This bed can also be folded
to cover only one third or
two thirds of the back area
to allow for more passengers
or extra luggage. This feature
makes it possible for you to
sit in the back and care for
the baby when necessary.
You can purchase this bed
at various department and
baby equipment stores in the
area for a modest price.
I can be of no help as far
as camping tips, but I hope
that the above information
will be useful.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
wedding stationery

Let our Engraving Room help plan
your wedding stationery. A paper trous-
seoux from Woodward 6 Lothrop is
bridal tradition in Washington,
thanks to our insistence on con-
sistenty high quality materials and
fine craftsmanship. Each order re-
ceives poinstokine attention to detail.
A paper trousseou of Cranes ecru
stock includes outer and inner enve-
Iopes, invitations, tissued, folded and
inserted in the envelopes. Outside en-
veIopes can be delivered to you for od-
dressing while invitations are being
made.
100 invitations, 42.OO to $3.50
Each additional 100, 1900
Remember, too, informoIs, visiting
cards, and stationery with the brides
new monogram.
WGL-Enorovine Room, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ce settings.

Many other potterns ovoiIobIe
PIeose odd lo9o Federal tox
Evening star., 1961-05-31

teaspoon pepper and / pealed
garlic Glove. Measure flour
into small saucepan and add
water slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Cook over low heat
until mixture thickens and
boils for one minute. Remove
from heat and cool. Add
vinegar, catsup, horseradiSh,
mustard, sweetener, worceS-
terShire sauce, paprika, salt,
pepper. Beat until smooth
and well-blended. Add garlic.
Store in refrigerator in COW
cred jar. Shake we'll before
using. In the quantity served
in a salad there are no cal
cries in this dressing.
Tipping Tips
E. E. W., Washington
1 am taking a trip to Ha-
waii by jet, and am returning
Evening star., 1961-05-31
our Wedding Service
is at your service

We welcome the opportunity of help
ing you plan truly memorable we'd
ding. About wedding clothes and pro-
eedure, enercvine. reception details,
flowers, photographers, personal and
household trousseou, in Wedding
Service, you find the answers to your
questions.
Once our understanding eounselors
have helped to plan your wedding, your
thoughts will turn to furnishing your
new home. In Wedding Service, we
help you select and coordinate silver,
china and glassware. Then we enter
your choices in the Wedding Service
Gift Registry.
Your selection of particularly proc
ticoI need, cooking utensils, eorthen-
ware, small appliances and linens are
noted, too. So, for eift-seekine family
and friends, weIcome-eift information
is quickly available here.
Remember, the earlier in your plan
ming you consult Wedding Service. the
more you'll enjoy all the happy pre-
Iiminories to your wedding,
W6L-Weddno Service, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exehonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Bicycle Trip

Mrs. J. D. R., Washington
My son, who is Is. plans
to take a bicycle trip by him
self to western New York
State in late June. Where in
particular might he go for
tips on this trip? He has
never done this before, and
I would like to know If any,
one has, and if so, what it is
like to travel State roads by
bicycle. There are many tips
for motorists, but none that
I know of for cyclists. Any
suggestions?
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Spicy Dressing
To N. A. T., WaShinqto

To N. A. T., washington
Here is a recipe for low
calorie salad dressing which
is delicious. This recipe makes
about one pint. Use 2 table
spoons flour, cup water,
u cup vinegar. u cup catsup,
/ teaspoon prepared horse
radish, teaspoon dry mus
tard, y teaspoon calorie-free.
sweetener, u teaspoon wor-
cestershire sauce, u teaspoon
paprika. u teaspoon salt, 70
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Tile Trouble
Limp Blouses

z. Z. I.1 UILS OTEUTCTt
Some time ago I sent in a
question about what to use
to restore the body to silk
blouses, I never received any
replies, but recently I found
the perfect answer to the
problem. The new spray
starch advertised on tele-
vision works beautifully. The
blouse does not become stiff,
but it has the body and sheen
it had when new.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to the mainland by boat. I
would like to know what the
proper amounts for tipping
would be, in both the plane
trip and the boat trip. In
travelling through Hawaii,
there will also be a tipping
problem. If anyone knows
about this, I would appreci-
ate some help.
Tile Trouble
Mrs. E. r. B., Falls Church
We put asphalt tile on a
basement floor that had been
painted and now. after several
weeks, it still will not stay
down. We have been told it
is because asphalt tile will
not stick to paint, and that
we should have sanded the
floor first. The directions on
the paste can said nothing
about this. What should we
do now?
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Over so Club
S. G. c., Takoma Park

Does anyone have informa-
ton about an "Over SO" club
in Philadelphia. If so, how
may they be- contacted? A
member of the family would
appreciate this information.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Travel Apparatus Is Invaluable
To Mrs. X S. B., SilUer Spring
Mrs E K W Tnko1nn Park

cross-country trip with baby. Although we have
never taken such trip, my husband and I have
taken numerous automobile trips with our TO-
month-old sons.
We have found car-bed apparatus we pur-