davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Missile Sites
Plans Building
In Wheaton

Missile Sites, Inc. has con-
cluded a long-term lease on a
prime commercial site in
Wheaton, Md, and will con-
struct an eight-story office
building there at an estimated
cost of SIS million, it was re-
ported yesterday by Board
Chairman Samuel N. Zarpas.
Mr.. ZarpaS did not disclose
the exact site Of the property
but indicated it was near the
intersection Of Georgia avenue
and Viers Mill road. He said
his company also is negotiating
for two out-of-town construc-
ton enterprises, one on the
West Coast and the other in the
Eastern part Of the country.
The company marketed q
public offering Of stock through
Balogh & Co. on June 9 and
this was repeatedly oversub-
scribed. From the proceeds, 81
million has been invested ir
Treasury bills for the time be-
ing, Mr.. zarpas disclosed.
With h headquarters ir
Wheaton, the company is en-
gagged primarily in defense con-
struction and has specialized ir
missiles sites programs.
Among these are improved
Nike-Hercules facilities at Bal
timore and erection of Air Ma
tional Guard hangers and other
structures at the Pittsburgh
Airport.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
First National Realty
Moves to Own Building

the District. Recently it became
interested in suburban projects
including the Beltway Plaza
regional shopping center, now
under construction In Green
belt, Md.
Earlier this month, Mr..
Brown announced purchase OF
q 1,000-acre tract for a pro-
posed residential community
in Loudoun County, Va.
Mr.. Brown has been active
in community and civic affairs
and is q member Of the board
of the Hebrew Academy. He
also is a past president and
former building committee
chairman Of Tifereth Israel
Synagogue and is a director
of Brager & Co., New York
firm. which deals exclusively
in Israeli securities.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
North America Bowl
Slams Fairfax Lease

First major lease in the new
Fairfax Circle Shopping Cen
ter in Fairfax, Va, has been
signed by North America Bowl.
Inc, for q 40-lane bowling
alley.
It will be the 11th in North
Americas chain.
A. Jasper Moore, executive
vice president Of Berens COM
panies, leasing agents, said the
center between Routes 1880
21l and 237 will cover some
eight acres and will be owned
by Morris L. Kraft and MaS
Sher.
Construction is planned early
in the fall and first units will
be occupied by mid-winter. The
center will have 100000 square
feet Of space and parking fol
around 700 cars. Its cost viii
be around 81, ,250,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
First Virginia
Profits Climb

Consolidated net income Of
First Virginia Corp. and its as
sociated banks and companies
amounted to $353,460 in six
months ended June 80, COM
pared with $247,074 a year ear
lier, reported Ralph A. Beeton,
executive vice president.
Consolidated net was equal to
20.7 cents a share, compared
with 14.8 cents a share on fewer
shares a year ago. Much of the
increase in earnings came from
acquisition Of a majority in
terest in the Falls Church Bank
in March. Year ago figures do
not include net Of this bank.
Consolidated bank deposits
amounted to $83, 3,702,670. a gain
of $7,134,065 from a year earli-
er. Loans Of $43, ,8S3,438 were up
$3,162,651. Assets aggregated
$93,056,911, gain of $7,641 1888.
Mr.. Beeton commented that
employment and business de-
velopment costs and interest
costs have increased this year.
Income from securities has de-
clined, but revenues from other
sources have increased, he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July % CAP).-rhe sup
ply of butcher hogs this week was
the smallest since the first week Of
last September, and prices were steady
to IS cents higher with demand gen.
Also contributing to the improved
prices was. 9 slightly stronger market
for dressed pork.
A slightly smaller cattle supply i'm
parted some firmness to the market
for slaughter steers. which was offset
somewhat by q weaker trend in the
wholesale trade for carcass beef.
slaughter steers, however, sold steady
to so cents higher for the week.
Offerings grading choice and prime
found q fairly broad outlet, but good
grade and below were more competi-
liberal.
week-Barrows, gifts and sows steady
to % higher. For the week, No. / and
2 200-230 lb barrows and gifts 1928
1880. the top on the close 1910 for
rs head. Bulk supply No. 1-3 and
No. 2 and 3 190-250 lbs i7.50-1S25
with No. 2 and 250-2s0 lbs 1900
1880. Weishts over $50 lbs scarce
few No; 2 and and No. 8 2so-Soo
Csttie-siaughter steers generally
Evening star., 1961-07-23

First National Realty Corp.
has moved into its own office
building at 629 F street NV.
and will hold an "open house"
reception there Thursday,
President Sidney ]. Brown an
nounced yesterday.
Formerly the home office Of
Washington Permanent Saw
ings and Loan Association, the
building has been completely
remodeled. It was purchased
from the estate Of the late
Jack Politz. Washington at
torney.
First National will occupy
the first floor and may require
more space as its building and
development business con-
tinues to expand. The remain
ing space will be leased.
The buildings exterior has
been sandblasted and interior
work has included new floor
ing, wall paneling, partition
changes, new lighting and air
conditioning. The entrance has
been redesigned.
First National Realty was
organized is years ago and
was located at 905 Fifteenth
street., NV, before moving to
2 Thomas Circle, NV, eight
years ago.
The firm owns and manages
around $50 properties. includ-
ing Chevy Chase Towers and
other apartment buildings In
Evening star., 1961-07-23
National Mattress
Promotes Foster

Sidney P. Foster has been
named vice president and gen.
eral manager of National Mat
tress & Furniture Co. and its
wholly owned subsidiary, Ma
tional Carpets, Inc.
He previously was furniture
bedding and lamp buyer fol
Lansburgh's department stores
Samuel I. Posner, president
and treasurer Of the firm, will,
become sales manager.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. July % (AP) (USDAl.
Cattle: Receipts 1900 compared with
ia4,7,1 i471 last week and 2o49 last year; year;
last week and 6S5. last year. Supply
80 per cent COWS, 40 pei. cent slaugh-
ter steers and. other classes scarce
except supply Of bulls in recent weeks.
early IN the Vs week ' snd slow 1 Ia late SSss cSms
pared with last Thursday SLAUGHTER
slaughter heifers, vealers and few
e 100 lower; bulls strong 'S to 30 30 cents cents
sisushter steers and heisers; Small
lot and package 90o-917 ID high
i9SS i9SS' ID 70 chos he9' pSss SSt on. iO9S isi
choice 24.75,. and one lot 1850 ID
bulk 950.I279 ib good and choice
eiuded at 2&.So:sS.1gT; T few SsO' n,tzsd ed
Few Few. small lots So g $3.50 Ss ID good and
arg cosa aad ny tHi sSGd lGsESai Gs5 sSS ID
mercial 15.00-17.00, closed 1880 and
down; Gamer and cutter .13.0O-16.25,
closed 1880 and down; light canner
buils so,O0-2i.0o. few Wv head Utility
2i.2b-21.sb; load 1000 lb utility 1900
Vealers: Good and choice 150.25O
lbs 26. .OO-30.0O standard "a. .O0-26 so
chocs stcck one Steer lot caves 4ss S y mostly sI
one lot $50 ID common stock steers
Hogs: Receipts 1928 compared with
1886 last week and 1879 last year.
Compared with last Thursday barrows
and gifts active and steady to 25 cents
higher; Sows scarce active and .25
BarroWs and EIlts: 80 head Us 1,
ib 1e. .Oo-is Is, bulk iSo-S2o lbs a9yS 1925
with few lots No. l included at 1926
mixed seq No No. 27S SS6-S45 SS8 S5 lbs 1890: 90
one lot No. 8, 316 lbs 1900.
=, Sows: Few mixed No. 1-3, 30O-650
lbs 13.5o-16.50.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP).-New
York cotton futures turned in . mod
est price advance this week after .
Rod, closing 40 cents to 40 Q bale
higher than the preceding Friday:
=, During the week, December 1851
son hiebS 0~ eS"o H'S
Demand was influenced By reports
Of unfavorable rains over much Of
loan impounding next season.
Another iactor ,u: was eneovrag1RE s;
five-week period ended. July 1, while
down IL per cent, held up far better
than in the like 1860 period when
Exports for the week ended Tues
day were put at $4,000 bales as
against 41.000 . week earlier and
100000 . year earlier. Through July
1S. the season total was 6.633 900
bales versus year ago's 6.S43,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Georgetown GosIight
Bonds Will Mature

Washington Gas Light Co.
called attention again yester-
day to- the fact that first mort
gage 5 per cent 50-year bonds
Of the old Georgetown Gas
light Co., a former subsidiary,
will mature August /.
These coupon bonds totaling
81 million were issued August
1, 1911. by a company which
was acquired and later merged
into Washington Gas Light.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Mrs. Hendricks Goes
Into Antique Trade

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks,
owner of Water Gate Inn, will
open a plush antique shop on
Thursday, August 8, in the
building she purchased last
April at 2 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
The former Childs Restau-
rant building may be used
later for a new Water Gate
Inn, Mrs. Hendricks has in
dicated.
In the meantime, it will be
occupied by the Renaissance
which will specialize in high
quality antiques. both European
and Early America.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

TOaQ mas U6cIl 4CI W NANVOA @U'
ported ]. Arnold Anderson,
vice president and manager OF
Sideways Washington division.
"This new plant will be ca
pable of processing 100000
gallons Of milk daily, plus milk
by-products, cottage cheese and
delicatessen items" Mr.. Ander-
son said. ..
"The larger facility is neces-
sary to keep pace with growth
of the Washington division and
its design represents the cul-
mination Of experience and
techniques Safeway has gained
Of a number Of milk plants
in construction and operation
throughout the United States
and Canada" he declared.
All stainless steel equipment
will be installed and methods
will be used to insure produc-
ton Of high-quality products
in the most sanitary environ
ment possible, he added.
A new technique will permit
paekaging Of milk in heat
sealed plastic containers rather
than in wax-coated containers
previously used. Air will be
filtered electronically in the
cottage cheese processing room
The plant will have a complete
change Of fresh filtered all
every IL minutes. Cleaning
and sanitizing equipment will
be controlled by electronics.
Because Safeway pays a pre-
MUM to milk producers fol
meeting quality standards ir
excess Of health department
standards, the new plant will
enable the company to offel
the very highest quality in dairy
products, Mr. Anderson said.
A special section of the build
ing will house q delicatesser
department, which will produce
q complete line Of Lucernt
delicatessen salads. These viii
be q new addition to the line
Of Lucerne products.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
RosenthoI Chevrolet
Reports Sales Gain

Rosenthal Chevrolet in Ar
lington reported sales in the
first half Of 1861 totaled $6.2
million, a gain Of 20 per cent
from a year ago.
Second quarter sales Of $50
million were well ahead Of
$2.6 million in the first quarter.
The firm has acquired an
additional building to increase
service facilities by so per cent.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

steady to so higher, choice and prime
S.ST' S:oS stfSS iS cows sesay
Glasses scarce. Two loads prime 1905
and 1860 ID steers $500, several loads
and prime 21.00-23.50. most prime
1850 sso is oaae.5o.ss esS.s So a 1$oo1is25 Us
2l.59;;22:59; Most choice, SQ9-i330099
lbs 21.00-22.25 mixed good and choice
900-1300 lbs 21.75-22.50. Several
loads high choice and mixed choice
and prime slaughter heifsrs 23. 90
few loads low choice 21.75 late. most
mixed good and choice 81 .00-22 .25
largely 21,75 down at the close, good
Utility and commercial bulls 17.S0:
21.00. Few good vealers 22.00-23.Oo.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Bank Women's Club
Schedules Dinner

Capt. Carol M. williams of
the United States Air Force
will address the Washington
Bank Women'S Club at a
dinner meeting at Columbia
Country Club Tuesday night.
Members from the Security
Bank will be hostesses and
President Frank A. Gunther of
that institution and Mrs.
Gunther will be special guests.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-Weather
and crop development became the ma
jor consideration this week in grain
futures dealings on the Board of Trade,
but expiration Of July contracts pro-
vided the only excitement.
Word that the wheat crop in the
was too damaged to be benefited much
by . belated rainfall impaired q good
deal Of strength to the market. Ap-
determination among many growers in
the Central Great Plains and the soft
red wheat area east of the Mississippi
River TO withhold their crops from the
At the end Of the week. wheat was
2as;3A cents e bushel higher, Sep
September 1.I5fs-15: oats M-94 lower,
September 72 cents: rye 2A lower tc
u higher, September 1.27-27A; soy
beans :, h-N higher seStembeI
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Area Store Sales
LuQ Behind Yeor Ago

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Jagged 2 per cent behind
a year ago in the week ended
July IS, despite O z per cent
increase from the previous
week, the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended July Is were up 4 per
cent from the like 1860 period
and for the year to date were
2 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Sofewoy Lets Contract
For Large New Dairy
Plant in Londover
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

safeway Stores yesterday announced plans for con-
srcon of large milk plant in LandoVer Md to replace
its present plant at 2040 West Virginia ave- NE.
Construction the plant
near the junction of Maryland boulevard and Country Cup
80 Victor R. Reauchamp Associates Inc,
Evening star., 1961-07-23
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-The
Associated Press weekly average Of 35
commodities stood almost still in the
week =, ended today, gaining slightly to
The grains and cotton component
hit a new high for the year Of 172 .22,
up from 171.75 the week previous.
The industrial section was. the only
and nonferrous metal components re-
ceded slightly and textiles held steady.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
They are held largely by area

investors.
Holders should present their
bonds on August /, together
with any interest coupons to
the corporate trust department
of American Security g. Trust
Co. at Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. for redemp-
ton and payment Of accrued
interest.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Ovsr the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds. weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1961-07-23
COTTON

T-Partially tax exempt
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Carefully selected rayon and nylon blend, deer
mapped for warmth! Life-of-the-blanket nylon
bindingl Extra long-full 80 inches! Choice
colors.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Luxurious dacron poiyester and cotton blended
long jackets :. warmly lined with orlone
acrylic pile (Arnele triacetate n acetate
backed). Cotton and nylon knit collar and
wristlets. Quilt lined sleeves. Easy care, tool
Evening star., 1961-06-18
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily, 10 am. to
4:30 pm; Saturday, 9 am. to
4:30 pm; Sunday and holidays,
2 to B pm; closed Monday.
Through summer, Jewels by
Faberge.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION. 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Daily,
2 to Q pm: closed Monday.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV. Daily, 8 am
to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 5 pm;
Sunday, . to 10 pm. Through
August 13, Chinese art.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1921
Twenty-first street NV. Daily,
IL am. to pm: Monday, II
am. to 10 pm; Sunday, 2 to z
pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Prints by Amen

At the IFA Gallery, 1928
Connecticut Avenue, NV,
woodcuts by Irving Amen are
on view through June "a.
Mr.. Amen, a nationally
known printmaker, shows as
tonishing versatility in a me-
dium thought of as fairly
rigid. The traditional beauty
of woodcut is great black
masses sharply outlined in
space. Mr.. Amen has many
prints in the tradition, but
he has a number which at
first glance, you'd swear were
Autographs or even etchings.
because of the fineness of line
and the extreme Sensitivity
of color relationships. Many
of these effects look as if
they stem from the printing
itself; unlike etchings and
Autographs, woodcutS can be
printed without a press; the
artist presses the paper to
the block inch by inch, with
a spoon. But some undoubt-
edly are built into the block.
Others seem to be obtained
from the limited use Of fab
RIGS as part Of the printing
surface.
With all these means. the
aesthetic range is from bold
ly cut, freely conceived ar
Evening star., 1961-06-18
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

One Of the less publicized
bills affecting music currently
in the congressional hopper
is the mutual educational
and cultural exchange bill
introduced by Senator j. w.
Fulbright. Democrat of Ar
kansas. and placed before
the House in identical form
by Representative Wayne L.
Hays, Democrat Of Ohio.
The purpose Of the bill is
to strengthen and improve
our international relations
through educational and cul-
tural exchange.
In sum, the bill sets out to
accomplish the following:
/. Authorize the President
to make provision for ex-
change Of American citizens
and those of foreign coun-
tries.
2. Make provision for the
financing of such exchanges.
3. Consolidate the laws
dealing with the exchange
program and update them.
4. Allow planning over a
longer space than a single
year.
New Committee Formed
No one who has been af-
fected by the undercurrent Of
{. good will that flows in con-
certs given by artists of other
countries here can question
the potential of music in
.promoting better understand
ing among the peoples of the
world.
= 1t is thus hardly surprising
that artistS-and especially
musicians-are prominent on
the Committee for Interna-
tional Cultural Exchange, a
new organization formed by
the Chicago induStrialist,
Arnold H. Maremont, to urge
passage Of the Fulbright bill.
Under the Craftsmanship of
Mr.. Maremont. the fledgling
CICE comprises more than
100 citizens prominent in the
arts and education.
Among the musicians lend
ing the prestige Of their
names to CICE are Van Gil
burn, Marian Anderson, Rose
hampton, Alec Templeton.
Regina Resnik, John Brown
lee. Howard Hanson and
Eleanor Steber.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Often it's superbly done. The
explanation seems to be that
in paintings of the West as
in no other field, it is impos-
sible to deny the paramount
interest in subject matter.
The implication is that no
artist worth his salt was
ever interested in anything
but technical problems. Ac-
tually, of course, If you think
Renoir didn't know those
nudes were nudes, or Raphael
and that crowd were indif-
ferent to the religious mean
ing of their work, you're
out of your head.
The wild West has recently
come to the area in the per-
son and the personal gallery
of Albert r. Tilburne, 301 N.
washington street, Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Tilburne is a compe-
tent painter and it apparent
ly wouldn't occur to him to
paint for paints own sake.
He paints largely for the sake
Of the subject. There are
scenes of surviving Indian
life in the plains and mesas
of the southwest and high
moments of the cowboys pc
culiar heroism. For anyone
remotely interested in the
West-if only as a relief from
the North and South-a visit
will be rewarding.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Frances Clark New School
for Music Study will be pre-
sented by Elvina Truman on
Tuesday at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda from
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. Piano
teachers, parents, and ad-
vanced students are invited.
There is no charge. The
YWCA will offer -Four
Lively Arts" a workshop in
cluding music, art, drama,
and the dance from June 26
through July 20 in air-con-
ditioned st. Paul'S Episcopal
Church. The program is for
girls IL to Is years old. Reg
iStration now at the YWCA
for information phone ME.
8-2100, extension so. :.
Pierre Salinger, press secre-
tary to President Kennedy,
will address the delegates to
the American Symphony Or
chestra Leagues annual con-
vention on Friday in Phila-
delphia. He will be the
principal speaker at the An
nual Awards Banquet.
Emma Lou Diemer has &C
cepted a permanent position
as a teacher of music in the
Arlington public schools for
next year. Miss Diemer came
here two years ago as a Ford
Foundation grantee in a
project in which composers
were assigned to various pub
lie school systems in differ
ent parts of the country.
Summer rehearsals of the
American University Orches-
ira will begin on campus
June 90. Repertory will in
clude both new and standard
works. For information call
George Steiner. the director.
at the AU Music Department.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

aims. The painting is bold,
confident and completely
successful in using something
of the recent American nom
objectivity for the older ends
of intelligibility.
In the broadest sense Of
the term, symbolism is the
way Mrs. Love has ac-
complished this. Consider
Growth" a large picture
mostly covered by an even
surface Of gray and green.
Against this overall vibrant
color, a structure of broad.
Swirling forms arises in the
lower left corner, consisting
Of bold black strokes aug
mented by red and green.
The form suggests the abb
stract subject but actually
looks like no plant you ever
saw, neither in its detail nor
its color scheme. Yet the no
ton of growth is effectively
conveyed both in the upward
Evening star., 1961-06-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Some Strong Support
For uCuIturoI Bill

Some members active in
other arts are Ralph Bel
lamy. president of Actors
Equity; Pietro Belluschi, dean
of MIT's School of Architec-
ture; Marc Connally. Eva
LIE Galliene, Cornelia Otis
Skinner, George Balanchine,
Agnes De Mile, Lillian Gish.
Lincoln KRISTEN, James
Thrall Soby and Jerome Rob-
bins.
This is an imposing lineup
of talent.
Powerful Ally
The committee has recently
gained a powerful ally in the
person of Maestro Eugene
Ormandy, music director Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
In a written statement sent
to Senator Fulbright last
March Mr.. Ormandy testified
eloquently in behalf Of the
bill:
The arts are the showcase
of America. They are Amer
ica's No. l calling card and
they should be used contin-
ually and not sporadically.
1t Is Of utmost importance
that our cultural exchange be
expanded through increased
financial aid on the part of
our Government"
Mr.. Ormandy joins Roger
G. Hall. manager Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, on
the CICE, and the entire
Philadelphia Orchestra Asso-
citation presents united voice
in support of the proposed
legislation.
Testimony at the March
hearings on the bill before
the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations makes
rather interesting reading.
Here are a few samples:
Philip Will. jr.. president
of the American Institute of
Architects, said: "It was my
privilege to travel represent
ing the Ala at the Pan Amer
ican Congress in Buenos
Aires. There were over 900
architects from all over the
Southern Hemisphere. Each
government had an extensive
architectural exhibit, all ex-
cept the United States. "
was a matter of considerable
embarrassment that one of
the wealthiest Nations had