davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Stella Prefers PRODUCING

expected the ban to be lifted
after owner John Perona's
death. But the new owner,
Johns son. says no.
I wasn't surprised when Judy
Garland denied the reconcilia-
ton rumors with Sid Luft. She's
had 1t, I believe. as far as her
marriage to Luft is concerned
Same for Sid. who ducks the
glitter spots in New York to
woo ex-bookkeeper Audrey Del
larousso at the New La Fon-
taine.
Red Buttons is hoping that
Jack Carter and wife Paula
Stewart will be as lucky for him
as they were for Lucille Ball
and Gary Morton. Jack and
Paula played cupid for
Lucille and Gary. you may re-
call. Red has just separated
from red-haired wife Helene.
And the Carriers are casting
around for a pretty comforter
for their long time friend.
There are some wrong notes
backstage in julie Styne's new
musical, "SubwayS are for
Sleeping" Star Carol Lawrence
for one. wants a song deleted.
But julie is fighting her.
With the closing this week of
the George GObePs Let it
Ride" musical, co-star Barbara
Nichols is hoping it won't close
her romance with department.
store owner Sandy Farkas. He
lives in New York. She may
have to return to Hollywood.
+
Some of the props in Cleo
patra,' including a So foot
snake, have been found perish
able in the damp weather of
Rome. The new replacement is
now housed in a 68-foot tent.
The picture. by the way. is pro-
ceeding steadily and everyone
is praying that the really bad
weather will hold off until the
indoor sets have been built.
From Jean Seberg, in Paris
Tn sick of hearing Euro
pean intellectuals knock Ameri-
ca. I've travelled all over the
world, and I'm tired of people
telling me how simple Ameri-
cans are. They are honest and
straightforward" But Jean is
not coming back to the U. S.
Reason: ROmain Gary, who
lives in France.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

telephone calls. The first was
from Theresa Helburn Of the
Guild, who began: Hello
Ethel; how's your cold2"
\
MOVIES: Truma a n Capote
wrote the screenplay for Henry
James "The Innocents." Ca
pote's story, Breakfast at Tif-
fany's," was adapted for the
screen by George Axelrod. Ca
pote told Axelrod: Nov II only
Henry James were around to
have adapted your Seven Year
Itch"
Evening star., 1961-12-05

that case, don't change their
room" said Perper. Change
mine"
Evening star., 1961-12-05

You'll find sizes end types (weII over
$50 Of them) TO cut, clip, pink, trim or
thin most anyshins! All in Kann's No.
+ions Departments, Street Floor, Both
Stores.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Konn's-No Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-06-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June Is (AP) UsDAl
Hogs 5000; moderately active, butch
erS 20 to mostly so lower, fully 30
lower than Wednesdays early market; !;
sows, weak to so lower, decline on
weights over 400 lbs; good shipping de-
mand: 1-2 190-220 lb butchers IL. i5-
l1.25, around $50 head at 1928;
mixed 1-3 190-23O lbs 16.5O-i7, 90;
miyed 1-3 and 2-3 20O-24O lbs l6 90
1880; 2-3 240-260 lbs 15.75-l6.25;
250-2SO lbs 15.50-16.00; 2-3 and IS
2S0-300 lbs 15.OO-l5.5O: 3O0-35O lbs
IA .5O-15.00: mixed 1-3 100000 Ib
sows I3;50-14.50; 2-3 4O0-6C0 lbs
Cattle 1000; calves 100; slaughter
steers steady; heifers scarce, about
steady; cows and bulls steady: other
classes unchanged; several loads and
lots choice -1,05O-1 200 lb steers %, 80
23.O0; load of high choice l,46O
lbs 22.00; good 900-1,2OO lbs 21 90
ZOO; utility and standard 1900
20.50; few good and choice heifers
20.50-22.25; utility and standard
16.50-20.00: cutter, utility and COM
mercial cows 15.25-1S.00; Gamers
IA :00-16.50; utility and commercial
bulls 17.50-21.O0: good and choice
vealers 23.00-26.00; culls down to
1000.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
$780, 900 Loan Made
By John Hancock

John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. has made a $780,
900 loan on the first section of
Parkview Garden Apartments at
Riveradle road and the Balti-
more Washington expressway
in arby Prince Georges
County, it was announced by
James w. Rouse & Co., mort
gage loan correspondent for the
insurance company.
Karl Gerber and Max Tactic
are joint owners of ParkvieW
Gardens, which will have STE
units when completed. Financ-
ing of $2,203,O00 has been ar
ranged so far for Alb units by
the Rouse firm.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Sales of EIectronic
Wholesalers Climb

Sales of Electronic Whole
salerS, Inc, of Washington ex-
panded to sos million in the
year ended March 81, a rise
of 20 per cent from the pre-
ceding year, Board Chairman
Stanley H. Rosensweig reported
at the annual meeting Tuesday.
1t was the 18th consecutive
profitable year for the firm,
Mr.. RoSensweig said. During
1861, the company increased its
Washington facilities, occupied
a new salesroom and warehouse
in Melbourne, Fla, and opened
on entirely new sales office and
warehouse in Baltimore, Md.
Another new building now is
under construction in Miami,
Fla, and will house the Miami
branch on or about July /, he
said,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Earnings
MaSSeY-FerRusnn. Lit!

Massey-FerguS0n, Ltd, in six
months to April 80 earned $6,-
161, 900, or As cents a share, VS..
$7,372,000, or SIS cents a share,
in the 1860 period.
Capital Cities Broadcasting
in the first quarter earned
$206, lot, or 18 cents a share,
VS.. $2O5,916. also equal to 1S
cents a share, in the 1860 peri
cd. The company noted that
the 1860 operations were aided
by a tax loss carryover.
]. w. Mays, Inc, in 9 months
to April 80 earned $1,326, 900,
or $1.44 a share, VS.. $1,354,O00
or STAT a share, in the 1860
period.
Perfect Photo, Inc, for the
year ended March 81 earned
$152,690, or 40 cents a share,
VS.. $292,964, or SO cents a share,
in the 1860 period.
Pickering Lumber Corp. in the
Evening star., 1961-06-15
HOW TO IMPRESS THE NEEGHBORS
BUSINESS BRIEFS

year ended March 81 earned
$168,291, or 9 cents a share,
VS.. $1,379,344, or 72 cents a
share, in the 1860 period.
Public Service of New Hamp-
shire in IL months to May 81
earned $5,696,486, or $1.41 a
share. VS.. $5,557 ,491, or $1.37 a
share, in the 1860 period.
Telecomputing Corp. in the 6
months to April 80 had a net
loss of $160,958, VS.. earnings
of 1924, ,786, or 18 cents a share,
in the 1860 period.
Western Maryland Railway
in the 5 months to May 81
earned $623,000, or Is cents a
share, VS.. $2,386,O00, or $1.27
a share, in the 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Lehman BrOthers, New Y

Lehman brOInerS, New YORK
investment banking firm, an
nounced it will join in develop
ment of Golden Triangle In
dustrial Park 80 miles from Los
Angeles on the edge of the
San Fernando Valley. The 900
acre project was set up three
years ago by Berman Swarttz,
West Coast developer.
Bishop Oil Co. directors at
San Francisco have voted ap-
proval of a Shell Oil Co. offer
to buy all Bishop oil and gas
properties for $5,620,000.
Hamilton COScO, Inc, an
nounced plans to build an Of
|fice and upholstered furniture
factory in Gallatin, Tenn.
Company officials said they
had bought>a 46-acre site at
Gallatin along with 4 acres at
Weirton, w. Va, for expansion
of present West Virginia facili-
ties.
Business Loan at reporting
member banks in leading cities
during the week ended June Z
decreased by $299 million to a
total of $31, 1,161, 100000. This
was $3l million lower than the
total a year earlier.
Gasoline Stocks in the week
ended June 9 were reduced to
209, 1926, 900 barrels VS.. 2IO,473,-
900 barrels the week before.
Daily average gross crude oil
and lease condensate produc-
.tion decreased 1000 barrels,
totaling 7,O53.71O, VS.. 4,771, $50
a year ago.
Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended
Wednesday totaled $27, ,2O3, 1885, :
600, down 6.5 per cent from the
week-ago figure of $29, ,O79, ,887,-
600, but up 2.7 per cent from
the year-ago figure of 1854
$4,000. - Dun & Bradstreet.
Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Atlantic Research
Gets AT Contract

Atlantic Research Corp. of
Alexandria has received a $780,
900 contract from the Air Force
Flight Test Center, Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf.
The contract is part of a
program to develop a new fam
lily of solid propellants which
will have higher energy and per-
formance characteristics than
those now in use.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Savings Bond
Awards Honor
D. {. Groups

The goth anniversary of the
United States Savings Bonds
program in the District of Co.
lumbia was celebrated yesterday
afternoon with the presentation
of awards to A District organ
izationS which have participated
in the program since its incep-
ton in May, 1941.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman of
the District Savings Bond Com
mittee, presented the awards at
a reception in the auditorium
of the Perpetual Building AS
sociation. Mr.. Baltz, who is
president of Perpetual, has been
District chairman since 1850 and
is considered one of the out
standing Savings Bond chair
men in the Nation.
William H. Neal, national
director of the United States
Savings Bond Division of the
Treasury, praised Mr.. Baltz and
the District organizations for
participation in the Nation
wide program. Awards were
presented to these groups:
-. Advertising Club Of Washington,
Women's Advertising Club, D. c. De-
partmeng american Legion, Bank Wom-
ems Club, D. c. Bankers Association
u. z, Chapter, American Institute of
Banking; D. c. Bar Association, wash
lngton Board OF Trade. Area Council,
Soy SCOUTS; washington Building Con-
and professional Women's Clubs, Ciyi-
Also: Cosmopolitan Club. District
Dental Society, Lodge Is of the Elks,
exchange Club, Home Builders Associa-
tton, Hotel Association, Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce. Kiwanis Club, Knishts
oi Columbus, Central Labor Council,
Lao CIVIC Club, Lions Club.
Also District Medical Society, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
Optlmlsts Club, Washington Real Es-
tate Board, Reciprocity Clup, Rotary
CIub, American Savings and Loan In
Also District Savings and Loan
League, Sertoma Club, Seroptimist
CUB, washington Trade Association
EXecHtiVeS, District Dept, Veterans Of
Legion Auxiliary, B'Nai Firth, pistrict
Greater National Capital Committee
Soutneastern Group, Investment BAN
ers Association. Washington Senator's
NatlonaI Association of Bank Women.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
1 am. Thursday, June 15.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

SlZ4, lO4 ,659, compared with
$105, ,269,319 in the same 1860
period.
New savings received in May
totaled $36,375,177, while with
drawals amounted to $26, $780,
1877, leaving a net gain of $9,-
BAL, $50 for the month. In the
same month last year, new saw
ingS amounted to $27,963,134
withdrawals required $21,165,-
211 and the net gain was
$6,797,9 1923.
Dividends POndered
In five months this year, the
net savings gain has been $59,-
673,706, compared with a net
increase of $45, ,579,4 ,491 in the
same 1860 period. In the same
period, loan disbursements have
exceeded loan repayments by
only $28,566,235.
1t remains uncertain whether
the lending pickup will absorb
enough of the excess savings to
reduce pressure for associations
to trim back dividend rates
which are attracting the cash
inflow. Many of the associations
have pondered the possibility of
reducing rates, but none has
wanted to be first for fear of
losing savings to competitors.
AS a result of the funds
surplus, associations have found
it advisable to reduce borrow
ingS further from the Federal
Home Loan Bank System and
increase holdings of Federal
bonds, while cash has risen
moderately.
Borrowings from the Fed
stood at $28,199,256 on May 81,
compared with $32,554,256 a
month earlier and contraSted
with $50, 998, 1O8 on May 81
last year. They also were far
below $50, 1897 1893 at the of 1860.
U. S. Bonds Increased
Federal bond holdings on
March 81 totaled $685. 4,939,
compared with $45,943,695 a.
year earlier and $47,376,985 at
the end of last year. Cash
amounted to $48,2O0,062 on
May 81 VS.. $33, ,447,268 on the
same date a year ago and
$45,629,867 at the end of the
year.
May loan settlements in
cluded: $11,08S, 300 of construc-
ton loans, $12,444,565 of home
purchase loans and $7,449, ,647
other loans. A year earlier, the
totals were $10,857 900, $1O,-
612.105 and $2,955, 800, re-
spectively.
The 81 Federally insured as
sociationS had record assets of
1885, 5,7l2,439 on May 81 VS..
Evening star., 1961-06-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June Is CAP).-For-
eign exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals of a cent?;
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Allegheny. AirIines
Sets New Records

Passenger and cargo traffic
of Allegheny Airlines exceeded
all previous highs in May, the
company announced today.
Allegheny logged 1880 pas
sengers for 15.1 million all
miles in the month. The mile
age figure was 80 per cent
above a year ago.
The company carried more
than is million pounds OF
cargo in a single month for the
first time in its history. Air
freight shipments of 749.00O
pounds in May were up So per
cent a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Directors Renamed
By Guaranty Life

Stockholders of Guaranty
Life Insurance Co. reelected
the following directors at the
annual meeting Tuesday:
Joseph D. Bulman, Roland T.
Carr, Leon Cherner, Alvin @.
Ehrlich, Milton L. Elsberg, Jer-
aid F. Goldberg, John H. Kauff-
mann, Harry Merkin.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

- Falcons the Mobgas Economy Run certainly
is worth remembering And the when you consider the
competition these Falcons up agana group of expert
drivers really out to wn But Falcon topped them ALL For the
record two Falcons with standard transmission were entered in
this years grung crosscounty Mobgas Economy Rum Under
these test conditions Falcon in first with 49, mpg
the best gas mileage recorded by 6 or "8 in the Runs
25en history The other Falcon took second place with 81 mpg
What makes all this economy also lust happens
to be Americas 6passenge And here's more
Ford sales booming! One Facon-Amercas best
selling compact has increased its 81 lead nearest
petor nearly $4,000 cs See the 81 Fcon-at your Ford
Dealers. 5S7s sss3r6s1Hn1
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Personal Industrial
Bankers Dividends

Directors of Personal Indus
trial Bankers, Inc, have de-
+clared a dividend of 3 cents a
share on common stock, pay
able June 80 to holders of
record June 20.
They also declared a dividend
of 35 cents on the $1.40 divi-
dend prior preferred, Is cents
a share on the 81 cumulative
preferred, and SITS a share
on the 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. The preferred
dividends will be paid June 80
to holders of record June 20.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

81 1893, 9,675,158 a month earlier
and $1,219,722,758 a year ago.
Invested savings aggregated
81, 182,435, ,346 VS.. $1,172,505,-
938 a month earlier and 81, ,035,-
287,310 on the same 1860 date.
Mortgage loans totaled
81 ,205, ,021, ,136 VS.. $1,191,539, ,086
a month earlier and $1,094,419,-
285 a year earlier. Reserves
amounted to $96,343,240 VS..
$91 ,442,781 a month earlier
and $87,5i5,962 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Loan Demond Pickup
Hell ps Associations
Put Cash to Work
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
:hursdOX June IS, 1861
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

pickup in loan demand is helping to reduce surplus
OF endabe funds the 81 member associations
District Savings and Loan League
John g. Kob league president today reported the asso
Citations settled $3098252 loans in May compared with
$20S533 in the previous month and $24 May last
year.
five months of this year loan settlements
Evening star., 1961-10-26
You are tougher
than you think

Free. Elsa, the lovable ioness
who's now the mother of three,
proudly brings her cubs to show
Mrs. Adamson. In this conden-
sation you'll share the humor,
adventure and charm of an in
credible story that's all true!
There Will AlUdys Be a
"Crisis." Eugene Lyons, a life
long student of Soviet Russia,
shows why if Berlin Is solved"
another planned communist
''crisis" will break out some
where else. An important analy-
sis of what the West must do to
counter "a fantastic game of
political blackmail."
Don't miss the As other arti.
cles and features in Novem-
Der Readers Digest now on
salel
Evening star., 1961-10-26
ITTS ONIY HALE a WoRMI
BY Walt Disney

Life seem extra hard to you
these days? In November
Readers Digest you'll find
Norman Vincent Peale's
tested prescription for devel-
oping "tough-mindedness"
using the extra strength you
have within you right nolU!
You'll also find in Novem-
Der Readers Digest such
rewarding articles as:-
HoD to Reduce and Stay
There. A man who's opposed to
fads and calorie counting tells
you how he took off weight with
out giving up meat, butter,
potatoes even dessert. Learn
his 4 tested rules for taking of
weight permanently!
$5.S5 Book condensed: Ltrtng
Evening star., 1961-10-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Teaches
Proper Timino
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

My neighbor's daughter ex-
planned why she had refused
an invitation to the senior
prom. Hes a nice boy and
makes all the right moves"
she stated, but he makes 'em
too SOON" Obviously, the young
man needs a few bridge lessons.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ7652
yea
%
%A1Oss
WEST EAST
Al AAl09S3
3KJ76 %
OJ105 o98762
%Q652 %J3
SOUTH
-
VAQ1Os54
1AK4
%K74
North West North East
10 Pass IL Pass
I33 Pass 40 All Pass
D;.z.l -,,.~,,
Evening star., 1961-10-26

lCoNs A0COAAs
Take this kind of hand. You
win the first diamond and plan
to set up a spade for an even
tual club discard. and you also
plan to ruff a diamond in
dummy and try a heart fineSse.
These are all the right moves,
but you must make them at
the right time.
If you lead the singleton
spade at the second trick East
wins with the ace Of spades
and returns a trump. You must
step up with the ace of trumps
to save dummy's ruffing trick.
And now you ruff a diamond
with dummy's nine Of hearts.
How do you get out of dummy
to draw trumps? You can't dis
card a club safely on the queen
of spades before you have
drawn trumps. II you get to
your hand with the king Of
clubs, West will win a trump
trick and put you back in
dummy with a club.
Don't Rush
Don't rush to set up spade
trick. Win the first trick with
the king Of diamonds, ruff a
diamond In dummy and lead
the nine Of hearts for a finesse.
West wins with the jack Of
hearts and returns the jack of
spades. East takes the ace and
returns a spade. whereupon
you ruff with the queen OF
hearts.
West shrewdly refuses to
overruff, but you have enough
high trumps to cope with the
situation. You cash the ace of
hearts and then lead the 10 to
force out Vests king. Any re-
turn puts you back in your
hand to draw the last trump
with the eight.
Only now is 1t safe to go to
dummy with the ace OF clubs
in order to take a discard on
a high spade. There's a right
time for everything.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade and
the next player passes. You
hold. -
Al VKJ76 0QJ105 %Q652I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump
It's quite all right to make this
weak response with 10 points
| in high cards, particularly
when so many OF your points
are in queens and jacks. De-
spite your high. point count,
your hand is more Gorgonzola
than gorgeous.
For Sheinwold's 36 page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star.
Bor 1913, Grand Central Sta
tion, NetD York II, N. Y.
(Copyright. 1851. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-10-26

tAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzle)
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Sen. Bartlett Introduces Bill to Make Natural Gas Available for Barrow

WASHINGTON LR - Sen. E. L Bartlett yesterday proposed tha1 Congress end a fuel famine suf- fered for years by the 1900 resi- dents of the Arctic village oi Barrow.
 He introduced a bill which would allow the Navy to make available to the villagers natural gas from the South Barrow field in Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4.
 Gas from two wells in the re- serve now is used to heat fed eral installations in the area. However, the 1923 law setting aside the reserve does not allow villagers to obtain gas.
 Bartlett's bill would authorize the Navy to drill another well near the existing wells and make gas available for sale to Barrow through a utility company to be formed.
 A contractor would build a pipeline for transmission or be allowed to lease existing lines The price of gas would be de- termined by competitive bidding
 Bartlett said the bill would not conflict with one he introduced in March. That bill would put the reserve under Interior De- partment jurisdiction and there by open its 23 million acres tt private exploration and develop ment under Public Land Minera Laws.
 Bartlett said Barrow villagers suffer a fuel shortage annually that coal, when available, costs more than $40 a ton and oil about $50 for 50 gallons.
 "It would be both ineXcusable and inhumane were we not to dc all things possible to allow these hardy people the right to enjoy the fuel taken from the very ground upon which their ances- tors have lived for centuries, Bartlett said.
 E:-1 T1L Dr;~&,-0 A& TLo N,,rno-
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
JFK's Physician Foresees A World Free of Physical Illness

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R - Presi- dent Kennedy'S personal physi- clan predicts the goal of medical science soon will be the cure of human behavior rather than the cure of human physical illness.
 Foreseeing a world free of phys ical disease in which "only death will be accepted as inevitable, y Dr. Janet Travell told the 108- member graduating class of Me harry Medical College here Mon day: "The challenges of the fu- ture for medicine lie in the pos sibities of modifying the be- havioral patterns of the human race for the good of society,"
 Dr. Travel went with the Presi- dent to Paris and Vienna but re- turned to appear as the com mencement speaker at Meharry, a predominantly Negro school.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Son of Rep. Ralph Rivers Injured in Hiway Accident

ANCHORAGE LR - One man was killed and two others serious ly hurt in a two-car accident on the Glenn Highway early today.
 State Police here identified the dead man as Walter C. Loss, 25, an Army man attached to the Al aska Communication System at Glenallen.
 Injured were Bob Morris Aaron, g, of Detroit, Mich, and Julian Ralph Rivers, 28, son of Alaska congressman Ralph J. Rivers.
 State Police said Loss was driv- ing north in small foreign sports car, apparently crossed the center line of the highway and struck the oncoming vehicle of Aaron and Rivers, who had just entered the state and were driv- ing to Anchorage.
 Loss was apparently killed in- stantly and his body was pinned in the Wreckage of his car for several hours. Aaron, who was driving the other car, and Rivers sustained serious injuries n d were taken to the nearby Glenn allen hospital for emergency treatment. One of the men was said to have suffered two broken legs.
 Both vehicles were demolished.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
FIRE DEPT. CALLED OUT

The Fire Department was called out Monday evening to the Locke residence on 1st Ave, due to hot stack. There was no damage.
 There was very short delay in arriving at the scene, it was first believed to be the Oscar Wall residence in the FAA area instead of the Oscar Wall home, which is rented by Fern Locke.