davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Special Hours
AT 7 Schools

Two Montgomery County
schools will have special hours
this fall because of construc-
tion. on University boulevard.
To relieve traffic congestion
on the boulevard, NorthWood
High School will open at TAO
am. and hold classes from 8
am. to 2:30 pm. Students
should be at their bus stops by
1880 am.
Sligo Junior High School on
Dennis avenue will open at 8:15
am. and hold classes from
$3.50 to 3 pm.
Public schools open in the
county next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

The retiring head of
the Secret Service
reveals in Look
Magazine how the
President was
saved unknowingly
from a madman's
dynamite by Jackie
and Caroline.
Read this amazing
story in Look,
Evening star., 1961-08-30
By HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

: Today'S additions for the
movie Advise and Consent
might well have passed for a
mob scene from Exodus"
Crowds of WaShingtonians
eager to vie for parts as extras
in the film began descending
on the Sheraton Park Hotel
early this morning for inter-
views with casting director
William E. Barnes.
The movie, based on the Pu-
liter prize winning novel or
Washington politics by Allen
Drury, will be filmed almost
entirely in Washington this
fall. Today it seemed as if most
of Washington wanted to be
in it.
z Housewives, students, teen
agers, children and pensioners
began arriving at the hotel at
1880 am, although the all-day
additions were to start at 9 am
NOn-Speaking Roles
: None seemed daunted by the
fact that all parts to be filled
would be non-speaking roles
mostly in street scenes and
Capitol Hill shots.
The aspiring actors clustered
about the Burgundy Room
where the interviews were held
and eve invaded the upstairs
lobby outside the room of Mr.
Barnes, who represented pro-
S-ducer Otto Preminger.
THE main thing is to gel
their telephone number and
find their availability" said Mr.
Barnes, a calm young man
who allotted each applicant be-
tween 80 and so seconds tc
make his pitch.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 80
(AP). Men often complain
that women are taking over
the male world, but at the Both
annual Maryland State Fair the
reverse is true.
Two virile Baltimore steel
workers are competing in con-
tests normally reserved for the
fairer sex. One of them has
done quite well, and the other
won't come up for judging un-
til Friday.
A Morrison Smith yesterday
Evening star., 1961-08-30
FIREMAN'S SON
INJURED BY CAR

A boy bicycliSt suffered severe
scalp and facial cuts yesterday
when he rode into the path of
a car and was thrown into its
windshield, Fairfax County po-
lice reported.
Marshall A. Mauck, jr., 9,
Evening star., 1961-08-30

The startling story of
the first six months
of the war in the
Pacific is now told
in Look Magazine.
Based on private
diaries, secret
documents, interviews
with Japanese officers
who led the attack,
this story at last
sets the record
straight.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

flute has recently enjoyed spectacu-
lar rise in popularity. In l949, 10000
flutes were sold in the US. In 1859,
56,OOO) TrODsbOnes and drums are
tied for eighth and ninth place with
over 100000 players apiece.
And the harp? Well. we just in
cluded it among the photos to pink
false note - and because it looks
pretty. The fact is there are only
about 1000 amateur harpists in the
whole country.
Actually, the saxOphOne is in tenth
place, with nearly 100000 votes.
That's enough saxophOnists to pOPu-
late a city the size of Omaha - or,
if they all played at once, to dePOpu-
late New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles. -LI.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Now check your guess against the
latest figures compiled by the National
Association of Music Merchants.
Here are the answers: The guitar
is the instrument most US. kids like
to play best. Four and half million
Youngsters know at least four chords
on this instrument. The us. also
has 800, 600 WkuIeEe players - not
counting the enormous new batch
automatically annexed when Hawaii
became our 5Oth state.)
After the guitar comes the riOIi"
with 3,25O,OOO amateur players; the
accordion, ], 300, 900; the clarinet,
600, 600; tvumpess and comets. Co.,
600; and flutes, $4,000. Thanks
mostly to its new featured role in
small, progressive jazz combos, the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

Nancy Olson, Jane Wyman, Rich ard Egan, Karl Maiden, Adolphe Menjou, Agnes Moorehead, Kevin Corcoran and Donald Crisp. Story of little orphan girl with glad" philosophy. She goes to live with her aunt, who practically runs the town in which she lives.
 Tuesday and Wednesday, -"The Atomic Submarine" tells what hap pens when an unknown enemy's latest weapon goes on rampage of death and destruction on Ameri- can submarines and surface craft in the arctic sea. The American atomic sub comes to the rescue.
 On the same bill is Walk Like a Dragon" an unusual Western about Westerner, who, out of pity, buys Nobu, an Oriental slave girl in an illicit San Francisco market during the 1870's and eventually falls in love with her. A Chinese immigrant also wants the girl. Trouble brews.
 Thursday and Friday = ''The Crowded Sky probes the conflict ing emotions and inner secrets of the passengers and crews of a transcontinental airliner and a
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

this joint government industry program"
 ''The plan has been devised to speed up the SEA loan service. The banks will be permitted to use their own forms or mortgages, agree ments, etc., and will service the loans for us. To help speed up dis burSement of bank-serviced i'm mediate participation loans, the necessary loan document will not be examined by SEA prior to dis bursement but immediately there after.
 "The SEA will continue it's other business loan programs to assist small firms, including direct loans when bank participation cannot be obtained" Horne stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Kodiak In dependent School District will be held on the 3rd day of October, 1861, between the hours of 800 a. m. and 800 p. m., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which cleo tion will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election.
 One Board Member will be elected to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his success sor is elected and qualified.
 Nominations will be accepted by Dorothy Clark, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School Office, from date hereof until 500 D. m, September 18, 1861.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, or by peti- tion by not less than twenty (20) qualified voters. Candidates so nominated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 600 p. m., September 25, 1861, by state ment acknowledged before a Mo- tary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the qualifications of a voter. i.e., citizen of the United States, nine teen (19) years of age or over, an actual and bonafide resident of Alaska, who has been such resident continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the cleo ti0n, and who has been such resi- dent continuously for thirty (30) days next preceding the election in such school district, and who is able to read and write the English language as prescribed by an act of the United States Congress on March 3, 1927, entitled, An Act to prescribe certain qualifications of voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes"
 DATED this 30th day of August, 1861.
 Dorothy E. Clark,
 Clerk of the Board Publish: September 1, 8, 15, 22,
 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
On The Screen

Tonight-''Tall Story''-about a tall girl seeking a husband on a campus among tall men.
 Saturday "Babette Goes To War"-Miss Brigette Bardot, the French pepperpot, plays a French country girl in London who is para chuted into c m n-occupied France to help kidnap an import ant German general. Light comedy filmed in CinemaScope and East man Color
 Sunday and Monday = Polly anna''-A most impressive cast in the Walt Disney filming of the perennial Eleanor H. Porter best seller, with Hayley Mills in the title role. Others in the cast include
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
SBA-Ranks To Participate In New Plan To Expedite Loans To Small Businesses

A new program for expanded commercial bank participation with the Small Business Administration to encourage more private financ- ing and to speed up handling of loans to small business was an- nounced today by SEA Administra- tor John E. Horne.
 The new bank participation pro- gram, which establishes simplified and streamlined procedures to fa- cilitate small business loans, will be put into effect immediately throughout the country.
 Under the new cooperative pro- gram, a bank may participate with SEA in a loan to a small business with the government providing up to S350,000 in funds for any one loan. The participating bank must take at least 25 per cent share in the loan. The interest charged on SEAS share of the loan is 515 per cent, except in officially designated areas of substantial unemployment, where it is 4 per cent.
 The bank may set the interest rate on it's share of the loan.
 In announcing the new loan pro- gram MT. Horne said: 'eThe simpli- fled bank loan participation plan has the immense advantage of per mitting us to rely upon the banks credit judgement which is based on it's knowledge of its customers and it's experience in the banking field.
 Tn the interest of speed and eff ficiency all paper work has been stripped to the bare essentials in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

It will be fitting enough, if any, one throws shoes at Peter Janci's wedding in Kitchener, Ontario. He met his English fiancee through a size 6 black boot. Janci, boot packer in 1948, tucked his address into the toes of 2 pairs of women's boots. Later in England, clerk, Gwen Honeywell, unwrapping the shipment in Suffolk store, found the notes, and wrote to Peter. They'll be married this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

Navy jet fighter involved in a col lision. Stars Dana Andrews, Rhon- da Fleming, Efrem Zimbalist, IT., John Kerr and Keenah Wynn.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

If you have something to sell try classified ad In the Mirror.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

THIS WEEK Moooline / F.b,uosy "a. 1875,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Wake up 7
rarin' =N
to 60 ~
without nagging backache

without nagg1ng DacRacne
Now! You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways: /. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Be sure to get the large, econ
omy size Doan's Pills and save money.
OAN'S PILLS
Evening star., 1961-02-12

and they offer ideal places for you and your
family to prove your mettle. For how to
find these sites. check your THIS WEEK
Vacation Map and Guide you'll find
coupon below.
But before give some examples of how
you can use our well-preserved wild spaces,
to give your family four different rugged
vacations, | want to offer an example of the
benefits you can expect.
Heodins for the Colorado
Last summer, after the Democratic con-
vention in Los Angeles, my wife and |
hurried home to Tucson, Ariz. We we're
about as physically and mentally spent as
two people can be. We gathered up the two
oldest of our six youngsters, some camping
gear, old clothes and swim togs, and then
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Hit the rugged trail i'm 81!
Fronk Wright

we headed for the Upper Colorado River.
We entered the Colorado at Hite, Utah,
near the upper end of Glen Canyon, aboard
small outboard motorboat accompanied
by one of our country's master boatmen,
Frank Wright. For the next four days
beneath fierce August sun, We chugged
our way down the coffee -colored water
through one of the widest, most untouched,
most stupendously beautiful regions in
America. We hiked and climbed and swan.
We explored canyons visited by few other
human beings and prowled through cliff
dwellings built 700 years ago by prehis-
toric Indian tribe which, having built them,
vanished without trace.
We slept on sandbars with only the stars
and the sky to shelter us. We cooked our
food over wood - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Edwin Cox Heads
Association of
Ad Agencies

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, April 20 (SpeciaD -
Edwin Cox, chairman of the
executive committee of Kenyon
& Eckhardt, Inc, New York,
was elected chairman of the
board Of the American Associa-
ton Of Advertising Agencies to-
day.
Marion Harper, jr.. chairman
Of the board and president OF
Interpublic Inc, New York, was
elected vice chairman.
William A. Marsteller, chair
man of the board Of Marsteller
Richard, Gebhardt and Reed
Inc, Chicago, was elected sec
retary-treasurer.
Election of officers and direc-
tors was conducted by the as
sociation at its 1851 annual
meeting, now being held at the
Greenbrier here.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Short Interests
At Low Mark
Since September

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP)
Short interests on the New
York Stock Exchange on April
IA reached the lowest level since
last September Is.
Shares held short totaled
3,723,105, a decrease Of l3l,10l
from the 3,854, ,206 on March Is
The total September Is was
3,624,971.
The number Of cases in which
a short position was reported
on April IA, exclusive of odd
lot dealers short positions, was
1904, compared with 1,036 or
March Is.
A short position is created
when an investor borTowS stock
in order to sell it. He antici.
pates the price of the stock will
drop and he will be able to buy
and repay the borrowed shares
at a profit.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Revenues, Profits
OF VEPCO Expand

Revenues of Virginia Electric
& Power Co. rose to $44,556,-
600 in the first three months
Of this year from $41,556,000 q
year ago, President A. H. Nc
Dowell, jr., told stockholders al
the annual meeting yesterday
Earnings amounted to S.
cents a common share, COM
pared with 49 cents a share in
the same 1860 period.
Mr.. Mcdowell reported COM
pany property and plant in
vestment has increased to $71s
million, a gain of lit per cent
in the last decade; also, that
electric output had jumped 100
per cent and gas sendout had
risen 494 per cent. Taxes
jumped Isl per cent, he added
He said the 1861 construction
budget of $85 million is a new
record.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

LittOn Industries, Inc, and
Prentice Hall, Inc, book pub
Usher, have agreed to develop,
produce and market jointly
Litton's teaching machine and
related educational material.
Bargain City, U. S. A., Inc,
is discussing a merger with
Masters, Inc, discount chain
with headquarters in New York.
Bargain City President William
H. Sylk said his company has
annual sales of more than $43
million and Masters has sales
of about $40 million.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards during the week ended
Monday totaled $457.5 million
VS.. $364.1 million the week be-
fore and 1882 million in the
corresponding 1860 week. Total
for the year to date is $6,194,-
100000. within l per cent of
the last years figure.-Engi-
'neering News-Record and Con-
Struction Daily.
Business Loans at reporting
member banks in leading cities
during the week ended April Il
decreased STA million to a tota
of $31,739. 100000, which wa.
$778 million higher than thu
total a year earlier.-Federa
Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Earnings

American Export Lines in
the first quarter had a net
loss of S76O.0O0 excluding q
capital gain of $1,966,O00, OF
$1,60 a share, VS.. a net loss OF
$406,000 in the 1860 period.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in the
quarter ended March 81 earned
$1l ,562, ,294, or 40 cents a share
VS.. $3.50. .786, or 80 cents q
share. in the 1860 period.
Douglas Aircraft in the quar-.
ter ended February % earned
$l,715,796, or As cents a share
VS.. a net loss of $6,949,002 In
the 1860 period.
General Tel. & EIectron. In
the quarter ended March 81
earned SIS, ,481 900, or % cents
a share. VS.. $17,731, 900, or 26
cents a share, in the 1860 pc
riod.
Johns Manville in the first
quarter earned $2,111, 900, OF
rs cents a share, VS.. $4,652, 900,
or SIS cents a share, in the 1860
period.
LOew's Theaters in % weeks
to March 16 earned $l,072, 400
or 40 cents a share, VS.. $685.
600, or 81 cents a share, in the
1850 period.
Ward Baking in IL weeks to
March Is had q net loss OF
$51,735 VS.. earnings Of $137,75I
or 8 cents a share, In l3 weeks
to March 26, 1860.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1961-04-20

ly in tthe week ended April IL
and were far above a year ago,
data from the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond showed.
The total for Riggs National,
American Security & Trust and
National Bank of Washington
was $577, ,692, 900 on April IL VS..
$3.50, 1893, 900 a week earlier and
$526, 1922, 900 on the like 1860
date.
Commercial and industrial
loans amounted to 1882, 900
VS.. $l72.S12,000 a week earlier
and 153,237,000 a year earlier.
Real estate loans totaled $780,
012,000 VS.. $167, ,075, 900 week
earlier and $140,626,0OO on the
like date last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

its chain OF Coop Supermar-
ketS, drug stores and auto
motive service stations reduced
net income in the year.
For the first year Of its
existence, GCS paid no patron
age refund although members
received the usual 5 per cent
dividend on their shares.
The new sales record COM
pared with $15,910,538 in the
previous year and $11,913,007
in 1855. 1t contraSted with 81
399,300 in 1850 and only $685.
900 in 1910.
Net income was $212,O88 VS..
$254,200 in 1859, $199,741 in
1855, $74,000 in 1850 and $1,000
in 1910.
Dividends totaled $87,414 VS..
$71,671. They compared with
dividends and refunds amount
ing to SLOT ,280 in 1855, $33,800
in 1850 and $1,000 in 1910.
22,496 Members Listed
The organization ended the
year with 22,496 consumer
members, compared with 1908
in 1859 and 6,896 in 1855. The
peak contrasted with 2,678 in
1850 and a mere 399 in 1910.
President Robert Bonh am
and General Manager S. F.
AShelman, jr., headed a list Of
Coop officials who contributed
sections of the annual report.
1T is fair to say that lack of
patronage refund was the price
members paid for our expansion
in 1860. during which we opened
two large regional shopping
centers and two new stores"
said Mr.. Ashelman.
Conceding that this raises a
question as to whether eXpan-
sion is worthwhile, MIR. AShlel-
man said every expansion Gre
ates a wider operating base, a
larger membership and added
services.
Auto Club Started
He pointed out that during
the year the organization in
augurated the Coop Auto
Club, and a watch repair and
sales department, developed a
Coop mattress and expanded
the homemakers program, the
Danish furniture department
and the Coop Newsletter.
The list Of Coop label drug
items was extended and many
new items were added in gro
cerieS and nonfood lines, in
cluding a shirt program. An
1BM system was established
for warehouse control,
Evening star., 1961-04-20
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Of all the many barbs that
Ralph J. C6rdiner has endured
on his way to the top of Gen
eral Electric Co. since he left
his native Walla Walla, Wash,
perhaps none will sting worse
than those Of next Wednesday.
Around 10:30 in the morn
ing, Mr.. Cordiner'S opposite
number in labor management
warfare, James B. Carey, will
rise to taunt him about GE's
role in price-fiXing scandals
involving electrical equipment
between 1856 and 1859.
Mr.. Carey is head Of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers. which bargains for
GE employees.
Mr.. Carey also is a capitalist.
He holds rs shares Of GE stock.
In the latter role, he will join
what GE likes to call "share-
owners" on April 26 in the huge
War Memorial Auditorium at,
Syracuse, N. Y, for the COM
pany's annual meeting. This
gives him the right to speak
from the floor.
1t is only by coincidence that
a granite-faced prize fighter,
Carmen Basilio, defended his
welterweight title in this same
auditorium in past years.
Carey Has Advantage
Mr.. Carey is one of the fast
est infighters with q press re-
lease in the business. He has
Mr.. Cordiner with his guard
down this time, and isn't losing
the opportunity to take a few
belts at the exposed chops. GE
was one Of 20 corporations
fined nearly 81 million last
February in the Nations big
gest antitrust case.
It's highly unlikely the union
will win in the conventional
sense. It's weapon is a series of
four proposals to be voted upon
by stockholders, all highly en-
barrassing to management and
all concerned with GE's in
volvement in the recent anti
trust case.
The main handicap for the
proposals is that they are op-
posed by the GE board Of direc-
tors. According to company
sources, no resolution opposed
by directors has ever been ap-
proved by stockholders in the
company'S 8l-year history.
Union Demands
What the union wants is
that stockholders recommend:
l. No GE employe who has
pleaded guilty or mo defense"
in an antitrust violation can
stay on the company payroll.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Reynolds Sees
Earnings Drop
In Isl Quarter

RICHMOND, April 20 (AP) .
Reynolds Metals Co. stock
holders were told yesterday the
firms first quarter earnings
would be about S5,250,000
this year, down from $6 mil
lion in 1960's first quarter.
President Richard S. Reyn-
olds, jr. said that March was a
better month than January or
February and that a small pick
up is expected in the second
quarter.
Our sales people tell me
there is a great deal of ac-
tivity." he said. But so far I
can't see it has reflected in a
marked pickup Of orders"
Mr.. Reynolds said the COM
pany has a sizable investment
in new plants from which it is
getting mo benefit to speak Of
because Of the lack Of volume
He said he is highly optimistic
that when volume materializes,
the investments will be justi-
fled.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

2. GE should bring a law
suit against its employees whose
conduct resulted in the anti
trust indictments last year, tc
collect damages.
8. GE should appoint an i'm
partial committee of outsiders
to investigate whether Mr.. Cor
diner or any other GE officers
reasonably should have
known" about the price fixing
The committee should also
study whether GE's stock option
plan and other incentive poll
cieS encouraged the guilty en-
ployes to swap notes with COM
petitors.
4. GE should collect back pay
from those who pleaded guilty
or mo defense" in the 1860
indictments for the time COW
cred by the case.
Chances About Nil
Union officials privately ad-
nit the chances of getting the
proposals passed are almost nil
There are more than SO mil
lion shares of GE stock to be
voted, and as with other corp
orations, many stockholders
routinely mail in blank proxies
and let management take care
of voting as it sees fit.
A good many stockholders
also view any proposal COM
ing from Mr.. Carey with deer
suspicion. He's the man who
leads strikes against theil
money = Garner, the reasoning
goes, so how can he be an i'm
partial judge of what's gooc
IOE GEI
Some of the proposals, union.
lists concede, are academic. The
first one. for example, has beer
neutralized by the fact that al
is GE executives sentenced il
February for antitrust viola.
tions have left the company
Before the case ever reached
trial, GE punished 48 officials
with pay cuts and demotion.
as a result of it's own investi.
cations.
The likelihood of collecting
substantial damage sums ir
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Fifth Discount
Appliance Store
Opened by DoImo

Dalmo opened it's fifth dis
count appliance store in the
Queenstown regional shopping
center at 3171 Queens Chapel
rd., in Mount Rainier, Md,
this afternoon.
The 7,000-square-foot store
was the scene of opening cere-
monies starting at 4p.m. Mayor
Frederick J. Richardson cut
the ribbon and the Northwest
ern High School band Of Hy-
attsville played.
Other Dalmo stores are at
Thirteenth and G streets NV,
Wheaton, Md; 5023 Wisconsin
avenue NV. and Clarendon,
Va.