davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
OurlSnnan
Chevrolet
Washington, D. c.
TUeSdoy, October ;, 1851

2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LII. 3-105l
CHEV. 80 Bel Air VS. sedan: auto.
trans, r. and h., o. K. guar; low
er, leaving country; Sl,59s. Call
MRS. MEEKINS, DU. 7-4371. 10
ANIL pm; 1927 New Hamp.
ave. NV.
CHEVROLET go Impala VS. conv. !;
poverglide. p.s.. r. and b.. orig.
owner. ia. 7-06S4-
CHEW. so 2-dr.; auto. drive; en-
CINE good cond.; 4 new tires and
battery: 5000. DE. 2-3429.
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Are sport
u e aSp Go quo owners sTans s aSS'e Or
best offer. OIL. 2-734-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL SO hardtop; blue, very
clean, equipped, special; $2r395
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

CAR AND WAGON SALES
IVY r. ]. Ave. ne. LA. 9-7777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
UNITED AUTO

81 Fury VS. con-
vertible; p.s., p.b., auto. trans,
r. and h., all vinyl interior,
Wv. tires: wheel covers, etc.
New car warranty. Full price,
1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

OLDS "SS" '53, 4-dr.; power steer
ing. power brakes. r. and h.. clean
condition. all this only $500. Call
TERRY, IA. 5-1211.. or WA. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

LINCOLN 81 4-dr. conv.; full
power, air cond., white w/black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
JACK BLANK
GENERAL
FENNER PONTIAC

132U WlscpnbIn ave. -.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC go Ventura 2-dr. hard.
top; all white finish with 4-speed
transrn., 80 positraction rear end
with racing wheels, r. and h.;
Wv. tires, showroom condition: 3
to choose from. sAFEWAY AUTO
SALES, INC, University blvd. and
CoiesViile I'd JU b-l936
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

oLDs. 80 cow: fun power equip
ped. low mi, one owner. light blue
with white top. like new through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

PLYMOUTH '57 2-dr. hdtp.; Wv.
tires. T, and h., 5000 or best Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

CORVETTE 80 hardtop: red: 90
C S9o NIL liz, 4 speed 24S h.p.i best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

LYM.-VALIANT- TRIUMPH DIR.
1925 Ga. Ave. Whetn. 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere VS. A.
door; equip. incl. auto. drive,
good eoud. SAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

1926 ca. Ave. Whetn. 10. $500
PONTIAC '5S 4-door: hydramatic,
radio. heater, white with blue
stripe and blue interior, good
TRANSPORTATION for only Sl,045.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

or temporary decline in the
market involved or even a
change in industry production
methods can have too great an
impact on operating results. In
our own case, for instance, our
principal products were auto
and truck frames, and all of
our business was with the auto
industry until, in 1856, we for
mulated a diVersification pro-
gram to lessen our dependence
on this one market and put
through our first merger the
next year. We still make frames
and other auto products, but
in 1861 they'll account for only
Is per cent of our business.
Now If one of the industries
we're in - ranging from food
and paper to aircraft and mis-
SileS - should have a poor
year, We can logically expect
one or more Of the others to
offset it.
@. PORTER: Why are so
many companies unsuccessful
Evening star., 1961-11-28

For 10 months of this year,
net income of $21.785,000 or
S2.95 a share remained behind
s23.28S.OOO or 1923 a share,
however.
The continued pickup in
revenues was a major factor
in the improving earnings pic
ture. October gross operating
revenues amounted to S24,15l.-
900. compared with $22,0l9,000
in October last year.
Gross operating revenues in
10 months aggregated S2l4,-
$4,000. compared with S2l6,-
$4,000 a year earlier.
Net railway operating income
before interest. rentals and
other fixed charges amounted
to S4,456,000 in October, COM
pared with S3,183,000 in Oc-
tober last year. For 10 months,
it was $27,69O,O0O, compared
with S29,126,000 in the same
1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

in their diversification pro-
gram?
A. HARRIS: A big factor is
seeking diversification for its
own sake and going into a sit
uation completely different
from the acquiring company's
own business. Also, a company's
management team may lack
the experience to evaluate ad-
equately all the aspects of a
merger or acquisition or may
not have the ability or enthusi-
aSm to assume the added re-
SponSibilities of new operations.
reason is bargain
hunting. Even if a company is
available at what seems a ia
vorable price. unless it has
growth potential and a
core of good operating manage
ment people, it will be difficult
to make it profitable.
@. PORTER: Outside of
markets, what should
a company look for in acquisi-
tons?
A. HARRIS: A new product
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Hamilton Named
To Presidency Of
Actuury Firm

Directors of the Wyatt Co..
internationally known firm of
actuaries and employe-benefit
consultants, with offices in
Washington and other cities,
has elected James A. Hamilton
of Washington president and
chief executive officer.
David j. Luck, who is in the
firms Chicago office. was
named board chairman. and
Jay v. Strong of Washington
was named vice president and
treasurer.
Mr.. Hamilton has been af-
filiated with the firms Wash
ington office and has assisted
many area companies and Or
ganizations with employe bene-
fit problems. He is fellow of
the Society of Actuaries and is
co-author with D. c. Bronson
of Pensions, a text published by
McGraw-Hill in 1858.
Mr.. Strong, formerly was
vice president and secretary. He
left the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1949 to Join
the firms Washington staff.
He also is author of a text on
employe benefits.
Mr.. Luck has been in the
Chicago office for many years
and has made an outstanding
record in industrial relations.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
e1-Duy Bill Interest
HIGHEST in q Year

The costs of the Governments
short-term borrowing rose yes
terday to the highest level in a
year.
The weekly offering of 9l-day
Treasury bills produced an
average yield of 2.606 per cent.
This was the highest since No
vember II. 1860, and compared
with a rate of 1887 per cent
a week ago. The offering
amounted to $1.l billion worth
of the short-term securities.
Bids for the 5000 million of
182-day bills which were offered
simultaneously resulted in an
average yield of 2.8O6 per cent.
The rate in the previous week
was 2.734 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Seoboord Air Line
Has Hioher Net

Net income of Seaboard Air
Line totaled $1,270,403 or 26
cents a share in October. COM
pared with $1,169,769 or "a
cents a share in october last
year.
Net for 10 months of this
year was $9,241,780 or Sl.91 a
share. compared with $11,644.- :
ALB or $2.41 a share in the
same 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
DWersificotion's Dazzle
BY SYLVIA PORTER

In industry. diversification
has become the fashion and in
creasingly rare is the corpora
ton which makes only one
product or serves just one mar
ket. In Wall Street, news that
a company is diversifying often
is the signal for a speculative
runup in its stock.
While some concerns have
impressive growth
through diversification, many
more have found it an expen-
Sive experiment. There are dos
and don'ts for companies and
for investors on diverSification.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Everett Phelps
Succeeds Father
At Boss & Phelps

Everett G. Phelps has been
elected president of Boss &
Phelps, Inc, well-known Wash
ington realty and mortgage
banking firm, it was announced
yesterday.
He succeeds his father, H.
Glenn Phelps, who was elected
chairman of the board.
The son has been associated
with the firm since 1880 and
has served most recently as
vice president and director of
sales.
Boss & Phelps was estab-
lished in 1907 and has offices
at 14l7 K street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

markets for the whole company.
Be sure that the profit po-
tential Of the acquired company
has a sound relation to the cost
Of acquisition.
! Don't be dazzled by a diversi-
fication which is aimed mainly
at getting into an industry
currently in vogue in Wall
Street.
Don't ordinarily be attracted
to a merger where the parent
has to invest heavily in the ac-
quired company to get it into
condition.
Don't diversity into a bail
OUT; find out if the company
being acquired has efficient op-
management that plans
to stay.
Don't fall for the supposed
security around the popular
word fdiversification." The
move can be disastrous as well
as profitable.
tDistflbuted 1861. by The Hall
syndicaf' Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-11-28

development or comprehensive
research might be the compel.
ling factors. or need for new
production facilities. Or a COM
pany might want additional
working capital and a broader
base for future expansion -
which were the factors behind
our acquisition Of Industrial
Rayon in April 1861.
Dos and DOn'ts
@. PORTER: What are some
dos and don'ts for an investor
to remember in studying COM
panies which are diversifying ?
A. HARRIS: Be sure that the
parent company'S management
skill can be applied profitably
in the new field.
Weigh whether the acquired
company compliments the par
ant company's sales and dis
setup and whether
the diversification opens new
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Wade N. Harris, president of
the Midland-RoSs Corp, a
$3.50 million Cleveland-based
company with widely diversi-
fled sales, has answered some
questions on the advantages
and pitfalls of diversification.
Q. PORTER: Is it true that
a one-product or one-market
company is frequently in a
feast-or-famine situation?
Reasons Outlined
A. HARRIS: Yes, and that's
the most common reason COM
panieS try to diversity.
The loss of one big customer
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Southern's S Net Exceeds
1860 for Third Month

October of Southern Railway Co. moved sub
stantially year ago for the third month in row.
President Harry DeButts disclosed today following board
meeting
The months SO 900 so cents share COM
pared SO year
Evening star., 1961-11-30

When thoroughly cool, cut
snow man from pattern
which you can get at your
grocer's Tor cut your own.
Transfer cake to foil-covered
tray or board. Prepare FROST
ing. Tint "a cup pink; set
aside. Cover snow man gen.
erously with white frosting,
using pink for cheeks. From
head to toe, sprinkle with
fluffy white coconut. Toast
u cup coconut (350-degree
oven for 8 to 10 minutes) for
hat. Decorate with licorice
eyes. gumdrop nose, candy
slice mouth, gumdrop or
Christmas ball buttons,
candy tie. Hang a candy
cane over his arm if you like.
Fruits, nuts, foil make good
decorations, too. Makes 16
to 20 servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Gift of Cookies

When you're planning a
party. prepare a take-home
treat for your guests. Bake
several patches Of your ia
vorite cookies. Be sure to
include some bar type. be-
cause they travel so we'll.
Then wrap an assortment of
cookies into little individual
packages with clear or COL
ored cellophane. Tie with
bright ribbon, leaving one
long end. Tape the cooky
packages to the mantle or
bookshelf. When guests are
ready to depart, let each take
one package of cookies to
nibble on during the trip
home.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Quilted aluminium cooking
foil ID inches wide
2 packages white cake mix
Sew en-minute frosting
(about Z cups mix or
recipe
Red food coloring
2 cans or packages flaky
coconut
Large pan: Use 14-inch
wide aluminium foil. Tear off
4 strips, each 18 inches long.
Stack together to make 4
thicknesses. Fold up ends
and sides 2 inches. Make
diagonal folds outward at
corners. Fold points firmly
against sides OF pan. Grease
foil pan and place on cooky
sheet.
Small pan: Use four 8Yl0
inch foil strips, making pan
6x4x2 inches. Follow method
above.
Use 2 packages cake mix
and follow directions on box
for preparing. Measure 2
cups batter, pour into small
foil pan. Pour remainder
into large pan. Bake small
cake 30-35 minutes: large
cake 40 minutes or until
done.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Rum Balls

q pound vanilla waters
! cup nuts
2 tablespoons cocoa
z cup light corn sirup
cup rum or bourbon
whisky
Confectioners' sugar
Grind vanilla waters and
nuts fine in a food grinder
or blend in an electric
blender. Using your hands.
mix with cocoa, corn sirup,
and rum until mixture forms
a firm paste.
Dust the palms of your
hands with copfectioners'
sugar. Pull off bits of dough
and roll into balls the size
of a large cherry. Set aside
to dry for about an hour.
Roll in confectioners' sug-
ar and store in an alright
container for several days to
mellow. Makes about 30 rum
balls.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Desert-GoId Fruit Cake

spices. Add to creamed miX-
: ture. Pour batter over fruits
and nuts and mix thorough
ly. Line 2 loaf pans (about
9x5x3 inches or l (10-inch)
tube pan with two thick
nesses of creased brown
paper and one thickness of
creased waxed paper. Pour
in cake mixture. Bake on low
rack in 300-degree (slow)
oven 21a hours, with shallow
pan Of hot water on bottom
of oven. Remove from pan to
cool, but leave paper on cake.
When cool, wrap in cloth
moistened with brandy to
ripen. When ready to serve
or gift wrap. coat with icing
and decorate with whole al
monds and slices of candied
fruit. Makes about five
pounds of cake.
To make icing: Mix to-
gether s cups sifted powdered
sugar and 4 tablespoons
water. Blend until smooth.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

cup dried prunes
cup dried apricots
2 cups fresh California dates
cup soft dried figs
/ cup cut citron
! cup died cherries,
halved
IL cups toasted slivered al
monds
/ cup butter or margarine
1la cups brown sugar,
packed
Q tablespoons grated lemon
rind
S eggs
22s cups sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon allspice
2 teaspoons cinnamon
Brandy
Icing
Whole blanched almonds
Candied fruit
Rinse and drain prunes
and apricots. Cut into small
pieces with scissors. Slice
dates. Clip stems and dice
figs. Combine prunes. april
cots, dates. figs, citron,
cherries and slivered al
monds. Cream butter, sugar
and lemon rind together
thoroughly. Add eggs, one at
a time. beating we'll after
each addition. Sift flour with
salt, baking powder, and
Evening star., 1961-11-30

low heat. Stir in a can Of
frozen condensed old-fash-
ioned vegetable with beef
soup. l soup can water, and
1s teaspoon tarragon.
crushed. Heat; stir now and
then. Garnish with bacon
and serve to two or three.
Spread chive cream cheese
on crackers to go along.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Ecsier SIicinq

A great many quick breads
Cmaoe with baking powder
or baking sodaD slice best
after the baked loaf is stored
in a tightly covered con-
tainer overnight.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Menu Hint

Lunch can be different
Serve this tasty soup. Cook
8 slices bacon, cut in half,
until crisp; remove and
crumble. Pour off all but l
tablespoon drippings. Add "a
cup slivered green pepper and
cook 2 to 3 minutes over
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Quick Breed Tip

When you are removing a
quick bread from a loaf pan,
run the thin BLADE of a knife
around the edges before in
verting on a wire rack.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Cream Topping

Some fine cooks like to
blend whipped cream with
sour cream to serve as a top
ping for a fruit dessert.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Fish and WiIdIife Report

and taught how to serve the inter-
est of the Navajo people in ac-
quainting them and Chapter COM
munities disseminating informa-
tion as to the services available.
1t has also been necessary for
the trainees to assist in transplant-
ing wild game and fish to the po-
tential areas of the reservation,
and assist and maintain an exhibit
at the Navajo Tribal fairs.
Under the summer training pro-
gram, the services of IL students
were used in the construction of %
impoundment on Whiskey creekfor
fish planting and sediment retain
ers.
The predator control program
is carried out strictly at the re-
quest of the people desiring control
measures, and then done only by
use of contact guide.
The use of coyote getters and
compound 1880 has been very ef-
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

The objective of the FishG Wild
life Department is to carry on a
program to reduce the damage done
to livestock, game animals, birds,
agriculture crops, forest and range
by predators and rodents, and to
train special group of Navajos in
methods, practices, a nd proceed
ures in connection with this pro-
gram as has been established by
the Fish 6 Wildlife Service.
Because of the vast area of the
reservation and additional lands
under the Navajo Jurisdiction, the
area has been set up in six mann
NAL control districts, with an agent
rrainee in charge of each district.
This provides an opportunity for
the trainee to develop and expand
abilities and to show initiative. AL
so. much stress has been given in
an approach to public relations. and
each employee has been instructed
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Name the Lake
Contest CIosinQ

The prize of $25. 90 ca sh is get
ting closer to someone's pocket.
Will that someone be your 1t could
very easily be, if you name the lake.
The Resources Committee of
the Navajo Tribe has offered prize
Of $500 to the person suggesting
the best name for the new lake at
the Arizona Public Service Power
Plant at Fruitland, NM.
If the name you sent is adjudged
best, by the Committee, you will
have more spending money for
Christmas.
AS you note, on the entry blank,
the name MUST be Nlavajo, it should
be short, and should deScr ribe the
area, or a certain item in the area.
An English translation should ac-
company the entry.
The lake will be big, it will be
beautiful, it will be ON the eastern
side of the Navajo Reservation, and
you will be able to use it for water
sports, including fishing.
Those tips might help, and they
might not. Well soon know.
The contest will be judged by
the Resources Committee. The en-
try with the earliest date on it will
be theprize winner, in event of ties.
Don't forget, the contest closes
on Friday, so enter now.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Students Feel at Home

ANADARKO. OKLAHOMA
Boys enjoy the skill of learning to
cook at the Riverside Indian School.
AS one phase of the Freshman
orienration program in Guidance,
the boys are given the opportunity
of learning some helpful tips and
hints on how to work in the kitchen
and to feel at home. The various
groups meet with Mrs. Carrie
Grant. Department Head Home
Econimics, once each week for this
class.
This type of an anoverallprogram
has created high interest with the
boys as they feel this training will
help them later on in life. AS one
said it would make him a better
husband.
James Costello, a Ere eshman and
son of Mrs. Alice Otero, Cuba, New
Mexico and Robert Mckinley of
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
uSPhS ConsuItanf
Visits n uvaio

Miss Lois Shore, Dietary Con-
sultant with the Division of Indian
Health. Washington. d. c..
visited in the Window Rock Field
Office area December 4-8, accord
ing to DR.. Charles S. McCammon,
Medical Officer in Charge.
During this time she worked
with Mrs. Barbara S. Mcdonald of
Window Rock. public health nutri-
zionist, and Miss Rebecca Rose
berry of Albuquerque, area dietary
consultant. They expect to visit the
dietary departments of Gallup, Fl.
Defiance and Shiprock Hospitals.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Bids for Power Lines

Bids have been invited by the
Bureau of Reclamation for a Az
mile section of the Glen Canyon
Curecanti 23O-hlovolt, SINGLE
circuit transmits sion line between
Shiprock, N. Mex, and Cortez,
Colo, the Department of the Inter-
ior reported today.
The Glen Canyon-Curecanti
Line, part of the backbone power
transmission grid of the Bureau0f
Reclamation's Colorado River
Storage Project. will be 2o7 miles
long when completed. 1t will cross
some of the toughest terrain in the
United States.
Work On the Shiprock-Cortez
section calls for clearing right-of-
way. constructing reinforced con-
crete foorings, and furnishing and
Installing steel towers.
Excavationfor thetower founda-
tions will total 1900 cubic yards.
The foundations viii require 1000
cubic yards of concrete and rs tons
of reinforcing steel. Galvanized
steel towers to be installed will
weigh total of 1. $50 tons.
The successful bidder will be
allowed $50 days to complete con-
struction. Bids will be opened De-
cember %, in the office of the As
Sistant Commissioner and Chief
Engineer, Denver. Colo :, under
Specifications No. DC-571Q.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

Texas Zinc Minerals Corporation,
Grand Junction, Colorado. Many
private individuals have also given
time and money for its construc-
ton.
The Mission was established in
1850 and has grown until it en-
ploys two resident physicians, five
nurses, treasurer, two main
tenance men and a school teacher
for the mission school. This COM
ing summer it will initiate an
inferno training program from the
Porter Sanitarium and Hospital
in Denver and a public health
training program for student nurs-
es from Union College, Lincoln.
Nebraska (Denver Campus).
Last year over $4,000 out
patient calls were registered in
the Mission clinic and a branch
clinic at Mexican Hat, Utah. Over
200 babies were born in the clinic
as well as numerous highway and
mine ccidents which were
brought to the clinic for emer-
gency care.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
McCube Stricken

]. Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Navajo Tribe, was
overcome by an attack of appendix
citis on Dec. 1 while attending the
Council meeting, which was in ses-
sion.
An emergency operation at the
Fort Defiance Hospital proved the
diagnosis to be correct.
McCabe is recovering sadsfac-
torily and is expected to return to
his office shortly.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
New Hospital At
Monument Valley

new ftOSplCal AT
Monument Valley
The 21-bed, 6 bassinet hospital
which was officially dedicated
Thursday, May 4, 1861 has been
constructed by the Seventh-day
Adventist Denomination to serve
the needs of the Navajos and
. others residing in the Monument
Valley portion of the vast Nava-
jo Reservation.
The building is equippe for
major surgery, delivery and any
other type OF case. II is fully
modern in every respect even TO
piped oxygen in the rooms and
other vital areas. The furnishings
are new and colorful.
The cost of the building alone
is $4,000 plus the equipment
which will add another SOS, 5,OOO
The bulk of this cost has been
sustained by the Church although
there have been generous con-
tributions by the Navajo Tribe,
Window Rock, Arizona. and the
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

fective in keeping down coyote pop
ulation where needed.
Trapping of rodents along the
San Juan River became necessary
when orchards were being DAM
aged. and irrigation canals were
being plugged.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

Chinle. Arizona, son of Mr.. 6 Mrs.
Don Mckinley show off their meth
cd of preparing and cooking bread.
Both lads are interested in high
er education after they are gradu-
atedfrom the Oklahoma School.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Checknutes Co-ordinqto
Beach Attire
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

inch from binding on sleeve
edge. At lower edge of
topette, stitch rickrack u
inch from binding on edge.
8. Stitch side seams. Clip
into seam under sleeve to
ease.
Bag Band:
/. Take two layers of band
and bind togethe, along the
two long edges. Cut band in
half, giving you two bands
each 16 inches long for both
sides of bag.
2. Top stitch a strip of
tape down center of each
band. Stitch two rows of
rickrack between tape strips,
evenly spaced.
8. Measure bands to bag.
Turn under two short edges
the necessary amount and
glue or hand tack bands to
bag.
Hat Band:
/. Take two layers of band
and bind together along two
edges.
2. Top stitch a strip Of
tape down center of band.
Stitch two rows of rickrack
between tape strips, evenly
spaced.
3. Fit band to crown.
Stitch two short ends to-
gether. Slip over crown with
seam at center back Of hat.
4. Take remaining strips
of tape and stitch edges to-
gether, giving you one long
strip. Cut this into 3 strips,
each 7 inches long, and make
three bows. Tack a bow over
each tape strip at center
back seam.
If you wish, you can make