davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
By Abe Chanin
EditOr-PubIiSher

travelling. It's most likely
you'll have to take black
eyed peas and mustard
greens for vegetables, but at
least you can get an edible
meal in the Lone Star state.
1t wasn't always so. In the
Thirties you were much safer
travelling through Texas
when you stopped at a gro
Gerry store, bought a loaf of
bread, a can of salmon and
a bottle of milk. Then you
had a roadside picnic-stand-
ing up while you stretched
cramped muscles.
In a recent croSS-country
trip we not only found that
Texans knew how to grill an
American cheese sandwich,
but also have added peas and
carrots to their list of edible
vegetables.
Kansas was another state
that could not brag of out
standing roadside reStau-
rants at one time. But today
even in cities with six corn
fields, two filling stations
and highway patrol office,
you can find a worthwhile
restaurant.
In one Kansas burg that
barely showed on the road
map, we found an outStand-
ing brick motel and a restau-
rant worthy of a metropoli-
tan clientele. They even knew
of that old Russian delicacy
- sour cream with baked
potato.
If you happen to be a res
taurant chaser on vacations,
don't pass up Denver, a city
where people make a great
fetish of eating out. Every
good restaurant in the Rocky
Mountain city is jammed
even during the middle of the
week.
One of the top-rated res
taurantS in Denver is the
"Tiffin" at Writer'S Manor
motel. At this place reserva-
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

tiOnS are essential and even
then you wait until they can
find you a table.
This restaurant is so busy
that they have organized
their bus-boys into working
crews which swoop down on
tables with an efficiency that
would leave the Pentagon
breathlesS.
Things are SO Well-organiz-
ed at the "Tiffin" that bus
boys wear hearing aids-not
because they have been deaf
ened by the great clatter of
dishes, but just to add to the
efficiency.
The hearing aids are hook
ed up to a sender at the
desk of the maitre d'hotel.
When the maitre spies a par
ty about to be seated, he ra-
dios: "Bus-boy X-9. Water for
four at table No. T." Or, it
might be: "Bus-boy X-3. Pro
ceed to Table No IA. Spinach
sOuffle has over-floWed on
the northeast corner of the
tablecloth."
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Even Cafes In Texas Improving

Navel Orange
Dinner: Three Eyes from
Irish Potato (diced)
FRIDAY
Breakfast: 2 Lobster Antennas
Lunch: One Tail Joint of
Sea Horse
Dinner: ROtisSerie BrOil e d
Guppy Fillet
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Four Chopped Bana-
ma Seeds
Lunch: Broile e. d Butterfly
Liver
Dinner: Jelly Vertebrae a la
Centipede
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Picked II u m m n G
Bird Tongue
Lunch: Prime Rib of TadpOle;
Aroma of E m p y
Custard Pie Plate
Dinner: Tossed Paprika and
Glover Leaf Salad
NOTE: A SeVen-Ounce glass OF
steam may be consumed on al
ternate days to help in having
something to blow off.
Editors Note: This menu
has not been certified with
an official K for KoSher.)
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

And this rather fabulous
"Tiffin" has a delicate sense
of humor. For its patrons
who have grown dubious eat
ing the restaurants good
food all year, the "Tiffin"
has a special menu which
reads like this 1--WE suggest
it might be adapted for next
springs Combined Jewish
Appeal dinner):
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
LOW CALORIE DIET

MONDAY
Breakfast: Weak Tea
Lunch: One BOuillOn cube IN
One-Half Cup Diluted
Water
Dinner: One Pigeon Thigh;
Three OF. of Prune
Juice (gargle Only)
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Scraped Crumbs from
Burnt Toast
Lunch: One Doughnut Hole
without sugar., One
Glass of Dehydrated
Water
Dinner: Three Grains Corn
meal, BrOiled
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Shredded Egg Shell
Lunch: One-Half Dozen Pop
by Seeds
Dinner: Bees Knees and Mos
quito KnuckleS Sau-
ted in Vinegar
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Boiled-Out Stains of
Old Table Cloth
Lunch: Belly Button of
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
'ravel America First:
Cross-CoUntY Travels Reveal How
Restaurant Fare Has Been Beffered

EDITORS NOTE: This is another in the POSTS
4 special series, Travel America First.)
By Abe Chann
Editor Publisher
Not long ago the nationalysyndcated coumnist Inez
Robb of Tucson bitterly complained that her
try travels she found so few good restaurants.
The charming coumnist must have been sorey advised
for in Texas you get decent meal while
Evening star., 1961-11-16

aging about the outlook for
profits"
The profit squeeze still will
be very much with us in 1852, :"
Mr.. Smith said.
Upset to Continue
James R. Kerr, president of
Avco Corp, said that the pres
ent convulsive condition of this
planet is not just a traditional
emergency but will continue e
throughout our lifetime and
the lifetime of our children"
Avco is a prime builder of
space and aviation vehicles.
and Mr.. Kerr added:
Just as I do not believe that
the Communist threat will
evaporate in internal strife and
we will all happily survive.
neither do 1 believe that there
will be a thermo-nuclear holo-
cauSt and we will all horribly
die"
Bernard A. Monaghan, presi-
dent of Vulcan Materials Co.,
said in his prepared speech
that "the overall construction
industry in 1862 should operate
at even higher levels than in
1861"
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Bank Loans, Deposits
Increase in Week

Gross loans and deposits
of Washington's three largest
banks expanded sharply in the
week ended November 8 and
were above midyear levels,
data from the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond showed.
Comparable figures for a year
ago we're not available.
Gross loans of Riggs Ma
tional, American Security &
Trust, and National Bank of
Washington aggregated $685.
$4,000 on November 8, COM
pared with S585,180,O0O a week
earlier and S587,869,000 on
June %.
Commercial and industrial
loans amounted to S141 100000
VS.. S140,883,O00 a week earlier,
but we're far behind S175,210,-
0G0 on June %.
Deposits of the three inSti-
tutions totaled S1,l73.636,000 on
November 8, compared with ST.
154 400, 900 a week earlier and
$1,142.2O2.O0O at midyear.
Demand deposits of $879,-
$4,000 compared with $780,
764,000 a week earlier and
1854, ,625.000 in June. Time de-
posits totaled S293, ,74O,O 900 VS..
293,640,000 a week earlier and
S287 .577,00O last June %.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Westf1H Center Files
For Unit Offerino

Westfalls Shopping Center,
limited partnership of 141l K
ST., NV, has filed registra-
ton with the Securities and
Exchange Commission for pub
lie offering of 444 units of
limited partnership at a price
I. of 1000 per unit.
The offering will be made
on a best efforts basis by
Hodgdon & Co., which will re-
ceive a selling commission of
Sl00 per unit plus $4,000 for
expenses. The underwater has
purchased one unit for 5000.
The partnership was formed
under Virginia law in July
with A. Dana Hodgdon. presi-
dent and principal Stockholder
OF the underwater, and Guy A.
Luttrell as general partners.
Hodgdon & Co. is the initial
limited partner.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Loans at reporting

Business Loans at reporting
member banks in leading cities
IN the week ending November
8 decreased by S54 million to
$32, ,031, 100000. This was S256
million more than the total
a year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Bank CIearings on 26 lead
ing cities in the week ended
Wednesday totaled $685.
100000, a gain of los per cent
from the week earlier and of
11.4 per cent from a year
earlier.-Dun & BradStreet, Inc.
A Poll of 1,4OO Retailers in
AZ principal cities disclosed that
68.6 per cent expect sales to
rise in the first half of 1862
Most expect business to be 5
to 10 per cent better.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
General Electric has received
an order for eight 2,500-horse-
power diesel electric locomo-
tives from the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway.
PaperbOard production dur
ing october reached an average
of $4,000 tons a week, a record
according to the National
Paperboard Association.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
'CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. I6 CAPl. CUsDA).-
HOGS 5000: fairly active, butchers
uneven. weights under $50 lbs. steady
to 25 lower. mostly steady witt
Wednesdays close; weights over 23(
lbs. steady to % higher: sows about
steady: good shipping demand anc
complete clearance mixed 1-2 190-
225 ID butchers 16.35-16.50; 81
head - 200 lbs. at 1855; bulk mixed
l-3 l9O-240 lbs. 16.00-l6.35; mixed
) and 2-3 23O-27O lbs. 1550-I g 90
% 27O-3O0 lbs. 15.25-15.5O; mixed
B and 2-3 375-55O lb. sows 1880
Cattle 1000; calves 100: slaughter
steers average choice and butter
fairly active, steady to 25 higher
lower grades steady; heifers steady Ia
strong; COWS steady to weak: other
classes steady: a load of prime 1851
lbs SLAUGHTER steers - so: a lew loads
choice with a prime end 1900 ,35G
lbs. 26.OO; a load of choice ll4d
lbs. 1913; load mostly choice with
good 1850 lbs. 2525: good 9uO-l ,I5C
lbs. mostly 2325-24 so; utility l.l5O.
1850 ID. Holsteins 20.75-2l 90; a
23;50; load Of choice s75 ID
heifers "A p; a package mostly choice
900 lbs. 400: good - 75-2325;
cutter and utility cows I3.5O-l5.75;
Gamers ll.75-l350: utility bulls
lS0O-2O.25; a few standard and gooc
vealers l9.O0-25. 90; choice 79O-SSF
lb. feeder steers $3.50: a load OF
choice 400 ID. stock heifer calves $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Two Film Companies
Decide to Merqe

Stockholders of National
Film Studios of lO5 Eleventh
street Sc, and Film Services,
Inc. Of 1886 Massachusetts
avenue NV. have approved
immediate merger. under the
name of the former, it was
announced by President FL
lott H. Newcomb of National
Film.
The merger is another step
in National Films current ex-
pansion program to specialize
in audio-visual training aids
for education, Mr.. Newcomb
said.
William J. Gage, president
of Film Services, moves over
to National Films in the mer-
ger to become vice president
in charge of a newly-created
Graphic Arts Division.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW DISCOVERY!
SOLAR FILTER GLASS
TIMING CONOUERS THE SUN!

Solar Filters, new Alked-
Resined product to tint existing
glass in homes. offices and stores
is now available at one third the
cost of expensive factory tinted
glass. 1t comes in eight pastel
shades. Awnings and venetian
blinds not needed with this won-
derful protector of the suns rays
Still let's all the light in.
Up to 1920 of the suns damag-
ing rays are shielded by this new
revolutionary, fuel-saving process
Tint-a-pane. 1t is a light pastel
tinted chemical that flows on the
window pane and looks, feels and
works like expensive factory
tinted glass!
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Universal Marion
Reports Sales Gain

Net sales of Universal Ma
rion Corp. formerly the Capital
Transit Co., rose to $13,260,001
in three months ended Septem-
Der 80 from $12,590,225 in the
like 1860 period, President
James Mullaney announced.
Net income after taxes
amounted to S349,087 or IA
cents a share, compared with
S598,024 or 26 cents a share
a year earlier.
Sales for nine months ended
September 80 were S36,975. .664
VS.. S41,180,912 a year earlier.
Net income after taxes was
$1,236,859 or 81 cents a share
VS.. S4,055,121 or S1.8O a share
in the same 1860 period, Mr..
Mullaney said.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Earnings

Universal Marion Corp. in 9
months to September 30 earned
$1,236,859, or 81 cents a share,
VS.. S4,055, ,121, or S1.80 a share,
in the 1860 period.
PittstOn Co. in 8 months to
September 80 earned $5,028,436,
or $500 a share VS.. S4,499,626,
or S2.72 a share, in the 1860
period.
J. J. Newberry Co. in nine
months to September 80 earned
$2.475, ,208, or $1.20 a share, VS..
81, ,443,899, or $l.19 a share, in
the 1860 period.
Ward Baking in AZ weeks to
october 21 had a net loss of
S414,808 VS.. earnings Of $687, =
703. or SIS cents a share, in the
1860 period.
Other earnings:
For Months In Senfernher IN
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Expert Cites
Riseof Large
Stock Blocks

Floor specialists working in
cloSt confidence with member
firms of the New York Stock
Exchange and their customers
have evolved new techniques tC
sell or buy large blocks of stock
in routine and orderly fashion
it was reported here yesterday
by Kenneth r. Williams, prom
inent specialist.
Speaking at a forum for in
stitutional investors of Rouse
Brewer, Becker & Bryan, men,
Der firm OF the exchange, Mr.
Williams said il is important
that a customer desiring tC
place a large order place all
his cards on the table so that
the best possible deal can be
worked out.
Institutional customers ac-
count for % per cent Of all ex-
change volume at present. II
is expected that this will in
crease to 25 per cent in the
next five years and to 33 pei
cent within 10 years, he de-
clared.
The speaker, who is senior
partner in the firm of Leib {,
Williams and handles one oI
the largest volumes on the ex-
change, cited recent cases oi
blocks as large as l25,00(
shares being moved by nego-
tiation.
Another forum speaker wa!
Kenneth Mountcastle. partner
of Reynolds & Co., correspond.
ent for the Washington firm
Edgar B. Rouse, president Of
the Washington firm, and other
partners greeted representative.
of area financial institutions al
the forum, which started at the
firms offices in the Washing
ton Building and ended at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Solar Filters tinting protects
draperies, furnishings, merchan-
disc and people from heat, glare
and fade-thereby reducing your
fuel and air conditioning costs to
a minimum. That's why hun
dreds of homes, offices and fac
tories all over the country are
using long lasting, distortion free
Tint-a-pane. It's the most in
expensive way to keep out the
suns damaging rays. Try it and
see how much you can save!
Write the local representative
Solar Filter Glass Tinting Co. at
1924 Bird st. NV, Washington IL,
/ D. c. Or call Taylor 9-O188.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

between receipts and with
drawals, was S8,921,828, COM
pared with $12,O98.972 in the
previous month and $11, ,305.593
in October last year. The net
gain in new investment ac-
counts was l,756 in October
VS.. 1924 in the previous month
and S,493 in october last year.
6 However, total invested saw
ings of the associations edged
forward to new all-time peak
of 81, ,243, 3,625,172 on October 81
VS.. Sl,234,776,706 a month
earlier and S1,096, ,382,418 a
wear ago. Investment accounts
also reached a new high of
H50.082 on October 81 VS.. 448, 1926
a month earlier and 42O,720 a
year ago.
Follows U. S. Trend
Slowing of the net savings
inflow was in line with a ma
tional trend as consumers ap-
parently stepped up delayed
spending and cut down on saw
ingS. AS all of District associa-
tionS are Federally insured, it
was doubtful that the financial
troubles of a few small. unin-
sured associations in nearby
Maryland had any effect.
The association received
$47,084,129 Of new savings in
October, while Withdrawals
amounted to $3S,162,301. In
the previous month, receipts
were S38,890,417 and with
drawals totaled $26,791 ,445.
In October last year, the
totals were S42,215,452 and
SS0,909,859 respectively.
They opened 5,648 investment
accounts in october and closed
1892, compared with 4,820
opened and 1886 closed in the
previous month. In October
last year. the totals were 6,983
and 3,490.
The decline in the net inflow
of savings came at a time when
loan disbursements were eX-
eeeding loan repayments by a
greater margin than a year ago.
Borrowings from the Federal
Home Loan Bank System in
creased moderately in the
month.
OutgO Tops Year Ago
Loan disbursements rose to
.380.116 in October while
loan repaymentS of $2/.054,376
left a net outflow of funds
amounting to S12.325, TAO.
In the previous month, dis
hursements of S42,033.737 and
repayments of S27,670,155 left
a net outflow of S14,363, ,583. A
year ago, disbursements of S24,-
759,36l and repayments of $l8.-
1857, l80 left a net loan outflow
Of only $5,892,l82.
The associations increased
borrowings from the Fed" to
S5l ,782,372 on october 81 from
$50, ,307,372 in the previous
month. but the total remained
well below $59,915,OOO a year
ago.
Outstanding mortgage loans
reached a new high of $l,288,-
809,387 on October 81 VS..
$1,274.352, ,468 a month earlier
and $1,153,640,O77 a year ago.
Assets also set a record of
81. .440 1860 on October 81 VS..
81, 1,425, ,524,59 a month earlier
and S1,282,943, ,666 on the like
1860 date.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BHcher Is Elected
Head of Auto Firms

Harold M. Blicher has been
named president and general
manager of Plymouth Shir-
lington and Renault Shirling-
ton, which are both located in
the Shirlington business center
in Arlington. Va.
Other officers of the two
Evening star., 1961-11-16
American National
Has 18th Birthday

American National Bank of
Silver Spring will observe its
18th birthday Friday.
Chartered by the State of
Maryland on November 18.
1916, as the Bank of Silver
Spring, it started with total re-
sources of 100000. The bank
now has total resources of
nearly $40 million.
Earlier this year the Mont
gomery County institution be-
came a National bank under
the new name American Ma
tional Bank of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Aeroiet to Expand
Frederick Plant

The Atlantic Division of
Aerojet will construct a third
building to provide an addi-
tional 2,400 square feet for
its plant at Frederick, Md.
The construction contract
has been let to Floyd Cutler.
Inc, of Frederick. The plant
now has more than 100 en-
ploves.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
D. Publisher
TOAcquire 7
Printing Firms

Plans for merger of Merkle
Press, Inc, and Kaufman
Printing, Inc, into Publishers
Co., Inc. through an exchange
of stock. were announced Iast
night.
Stockholders of both Merkle
and Kaufman firms already
have approved the proposal
Terms include an undisclosed
amount of cash and stock in
Publishers, Inc, which has its
offices at l106 Connecticut
avenue NV.
E. A. Merkle, president OF
Merkle Press, and Sol Kullen
president of Kaufman Print
ing, were elected directors OF
Publishers Co., pending COM
pletion of other merger details
They were elected at a meet
ing of Publishers stockholders
yesterday. Holders approved an
increase in authorized stock to
is million shares from 100000
Charles w. LocKyer, presi-
dent of Publishers, announced
merger plans and said the
merged firm will become one
of the few completely inte-
grated publishing ventures in
the Nation.
Under merger terms the
printing companies will con-
tinue operations with the same
management and personnel and
will service customers In the
same manner as before.
Mr.. Lockyer also said that
Publishers has acquired world
wide distribution rights fol
''Teachall - the ElectromatiC
Instructor" from U. S. Photo
Supply Co., of Washington
which will manufacture the
teaching machine.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Savings Inflow Slows
In D. c. Associations,
Loon Outgo Expands
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The net inflow of savings into Washington savings and
loan associations and the net gain in their accounts slowed
peFceptiby October
This disclosed yesterday by the monthly report from
John G. Kob president of the District Savings Loan
League covering associations of the league
The inflow savings for October the difference
Evening star., 1961-11-16

companies include: Ray Eskew,
assistant general manager in
charge of used car sales; Louis
Moran, parts manager; Allen
Mills, service manager, and w.
Tyndall, controller.
The firms are in the midst
of an expansion program with
sales showing substantial gains,
Nm. Blicher said.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Looks for TV Pickup

Ross D. Siragusa, chairman
and president of Admiral Corp,
said while the business pickup
for the televiSion appliance III
dustry now is keeping pace
with the rest of the economy, it
will pick up in 1862"
John F. Smith, jr., president
of Inland Steel Co., predicted a
good year for steel but said he
! could not be equally encoUr-
Evening star., 1961-11-16
West 409o Irrigated

About 40 per cent of the
cropland west of Kansas is un-
der irrigation. East of Kansas
the figure is about three tenths
of one per cent.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
s Leaders See Growth
In 1862 But No Boom

DETROIT. Nov. Is CAP)-
Five of the Nations top indus
trial executives predicted to-
day that 1862. in effect, will
be a year of moderate growth
without a boom.
The forecasts came at the
47th meeting CT the National
Industrial Conference Board in
Detroit.
The consensus of the five
experts was expressed in a
speech prepared for delivery
by H. Glenn Bixby. president
of EX-Cello-O Corp. of De-
troit, who said his machinery
industry would parallel the
economy in a continuing
though gradual recovery from
recession levels Of two years
ago.
The outlook for most seq
ments of the machinery indus
try is favorable" Mr.. Bixby
said, but too many factors
remain in doubt to predict any
sharp increase in machinery
sales"
Evening star., 1961-11-16
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active secu
rites could have been bought or sold
at l pm. Thursday, November l6:
Aid Asked
Evening star., 1961-11-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty ,
onds. T-partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
1O:45 A.M..
DEAL WRAPPED UP...
thanks to United and Avis

Yesterday afternoon this businessman received
phone request from prospective client to
make a presentation the next morning. The
problem: the client was more than 1000 miles
away in small town 60 miles outside large
midwest CITY,
The businessman polished his presentation
before boarding a United jet. On arrival, an
Avis Rent-A- Car was waiting for him. He was
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SideIines

Whof's In q nome? Every
thing, when the name is
Steichen, Halsman or LolIo-
brigida. That is why we are
proud today to add these
three to the roster of dis
tinguished THIS WEEK con.
tributors. Ed,oGrd Steichen,
whose Words To Live By
appear at left, is the dean
of American photographers,
while Philippe HGLsnsGp, who
tells you secrets for making
good pictures on Page 4, is
one of the most versatile of
present-day professionals.
Gina LOIIObrigidG you know
for her work in front of cam
eras; now discover, on Page
20, what she can do when she
gets behind one!
Woke Up and reed! The
motto, coined by THIS WEEK
in 1855, rings out in a salute
to National Library Week by
John F. Kennedy on the
cover of our next issue. In
side, three special reading
features, headed by Capt.
james CGIrert's account of
the cookbook library on the
atomic submarine Skates
voyages under the North
Pole. Plus - Narcotics Com
missioner Harry J. .4nsIinger
reporting good news in the
war on dope, and Joe HyG"'s
scooping the Academy
Awards by handing out his
own Oscars.
More experts! On April q
LOsUeH Thomas and the
editors and publishers of 43
great newspapers in which
THIS WEEK appears name 43
nOt-to-be-missed new travel
marvels, coast to coast. On
April 30 seven top designers
- Norman NOreH, .4rnOId
ScGGsi, james CGIOnOs,
OIeg CGssini, Sally Victor,
Pauline Trigere and Sydney
Wragge comment can
didly and constructively on
American fashions.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

You can't play Icith the same toys all
your life" -AMELrA CALLIGURCI
have always believed that the moment
the thing you're doing is no longer impor-
tant to you, it is time to change to some
thing entirely different. In other words,
when you begin to feel stale, give yourself
a swift kick in the pants, before somebody
else does it for you!
The essential thing in anyone's life, l
think, is expressed in the phrase of Lao-tse:
THE .oay to do is to be. " Many, perhaps most
of us, never reach that state of aliveness
where we are really conscious of ourselves.
But that precisely why we all need change.
Distinguished photographer, painter, critic,
bored in rich and uaried 6O-yedr career
of his photographs in honor Of his 82ud bi