davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Aided by a pledge Of con-
gressional support, o national
Negro women's group h a S
launched q campaign to make
q national shrine Of the Ana
costa home Of Frederick Doug
lass, Negro crusader.
The National Association Of
Colored Women's Clubs opened
q drive for 100000 yesterday
to restore the Douglass home at
1411 w street Sc. with a me-
mortal program at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
During the program, Sena-
tor Hart, Democrat Of Mich
igan, announced that he and
Representative Diggs, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, viii intro
duce bills in the Senate and
House calling on Congress to
approve the 14-acre estate as q
national shrine.
Senator Hart said the bills
are being prepared now and
will be introduced no later than
d-March.
Rose From Slavery
Douglass, who died in 1895
at the age Of 70. rose from
slavery in Maryland to become
10 prominent abolitionist before
the Civil War and an exponent
Of women's rights after the war.
Although he had no formal
schooling. he won renown as
an orator and editor. In 1870
he served in the Districts Ter
ritorial Legislature. He was
District marshal from 1877 to
1881, recorder Of deeds from
1881 to 1885, and United States
minister and consul general to
Haiti from 1889 to 1891.
Campaign Began In 1916
| At yesterdays ceremony
Douglass was lauded in speeches
by DR.. Benjamin A. QuarleS
head Of the history department
at Morgan State College in
Baltimore, and DR.. Mordecai w
Evening star., 1961-02-27
ROBBERY SUSPECT WHO LEFT
NAME AND ADDRESS IS HELD

Violation Of Of the first rules Of robbery-don
leave you name and addresshas led to the arrest of
suspect In last weeks holdup Of Taylor & Sons Inc,
wholesale meat dealers at 1273A Fourth street NE
Capt Nunzio Bonaccorsy Of the robbery squad said
Leroy Gilmore 49, is being held in Newark N j. because
his name was drivers permit apparently dropped
accidentally at the Taylor firm.
Gilmore Newark resident also is being questioned
in 1700 Newark holdup and it is not certain he will
be brought to Washington. However Detective Sergt
Orve L. Elfert is in Newark with robbery warrant.
Two other men also are being sought in the holdup
here which Eugene c. Taylor. the firms vice president
said amounted to $2700. Mr. Taylor handcuffed by
wire.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Delegate on TV

Delegate Margaret Schwein-
haut, Democrat of Montgomery
County, will be interviewed at
/ pm. Sunday on WRC-TV by
members of the Marylan n d
Youth for Better libraries.
The panel Of students will
include B arbara McGee,
Greenbelt. president Of the
group; Susan Hart, La Plata;
Mary McCann, Annapolis;
Jane S a m m e l, Cumberland;
Steve Badrich, Hagerstown:
Charles Mock, EaSton, and
David Hasfurther, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
4o4y"oo4)r1'or~

All Stores Open Late Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Continued From Page CT
ions in home decor under one
roof at the huge Armory.
One of the many displays
will be a model fallout shell
ter provided by The American
Institute of Decorators. The
fallout shelter was the result
of Project Hideaway," an ex-
pertinent conducted by the
Institute in which a mother,
father and three children
participated for three weeks
in the program. The project
inspired the luxury fall
out sh elter, which can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
MAIk ENTRANCE

records specially priced fer this event
only.
?. J. NEE-Boeth l29-Japonsse ro.ton,
complete living room, dining room,
bedroom, Tsereuiien room.
NIAGARA CYCLIC MASSAcE-seeth sal
Contour mossase chairs, other mas
sees equipment.
OLD SALZBuR6 - Booth ~ - Antique
music boxes, player pionoS. phone-
srophs, and eondles.
OLSON RUG cO.-Boeih l67-Cerpef-
ing. rugs.
ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP - Booth 2S7 -
Hond-eorVsi screens, chests, tobleS,
silk SORTS, iswelY.
PEERLESS FURNITURE - Booth AL -
Perennion grouping by Heritose.
PIANO & ORGAN FOUNDATION -
Booth l4s-Theotrs console organ.
PItoRIM HOUSE FURNI1URE-Beeth $50
Forty Amerieon furniture.
PoNTIuS BROTHERS - Booth $50 - Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Stereo, hi-fi, portable photographs.
eomponenfS, t~o-speoker sets.
MERsER ART cALLERY-Sss YARDS1lck
MID ATLANTIC STAINLESS STEEL -
Booth 5I2-Stainless steel eook~ors.
Mill END sHoP-sooth s34-Dropsry
fabrics.
JOHN W. MlllER-Booih I2l-Croupins
Of bedroom, living room und dining
room.
WILLIAM {. MILleR-Booth 337- Verti-
col space concept group.
MODERN oESlcN-Booth l36-"Aperi.
meni for An Executive"
MODERN oiSPlAY-Booth 10 Arfi-
fetal pIonfs, room dividsrs, Christ
mos deeorations,
MONTGOMERY WARD - Booth 327 -
Contemporary and eorly American
furniture.
MUSIC TIMe-Booth l56-Hi.fi ond ~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

ELLEN KAYE pESlcNERS-Beofh w.
Imported pl1siic flowers and plants,
fruit baskets.
JULIUS lANssURcH-soeth sI3-Fivs
model rooms.
LARK LAIAkER-Boeth 653-Fishnsis,
drifiwood, flowers.
JEAN LoNERcAN A.l.p.-Boo'h 37l
LEES TRADlko-Beeth 26o-orientel
furniture and gifts.
MARIO FURNITURE co.-soo1h 353-
living room, bedroom and dining
room group contemporary and mod
ern furniture.
r. MARS-Boe'h 422-FUrni'urs for the
interior
MAYER & CO.-sooths $40 and S3z-
Complete deeoratine service end new
group settings.
MAJOR MASTERPIECES - Booths 22s
ond 237-cemple's 3-bedroom house.
MELODY LANE EcoRDs-soefh jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

GREEK ART-BeeTh 26l-crsek Motive
craftsmanship, art objects.
GREENHOUSE FABRICS - Booth SIT -
DisploY Of fabries. Phones in booth
for oskins answers 10 decorative
problems.
cRollER SOCIETY lNc.-see'h Sill
Mechanical teaching device.
CkuNplc MAJESTIC OF WASHINGTON
Booth 354-Sterso, hi-h.
HAMMOND oRoAN-Boefh 324-Nsw-
EST organ, spinsi and custom Spinei.
HoNEYcUTTS FABRICS - Booth 2A9-
Custom mode furniture.
HUB FURNiTURE-Boeth 800 = Walnut
bedroom suite.
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE or IN
TERROR pESIGN-Booth 342-oispIoy
Of students drawings.
JANElL URNlTURE-eoefh l22-lumps
and moiehine deceSSorieS.
JARRETT 8 SONS-Booth 22l-Modern
furniture. soFos end ehairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

dveine lounge. whirlpool bath, con-
tour chair lounge.
POTTERS STUDio-Beoth A5-Pettery
and demonstrations on petter's wheel.
POTTERY FAlR-Beeth 553-Impsrfee-
lions OF famous manufacturers al low
cost.
PRUDENTIAL WARES - Booth 356 -
HeoVy-sovse waterlsss cookware.
RAMAR PRooUcTs-seoth ll3-Heolth
products.
REIAK-4-IIFE - Booth 2os - Vibrating
ehoirs.
RENNAISSANce-Booih A5s-Imporied
gifts OF oil kinds.
ROBINSON & HESS-Boo'h A43-kitehen
eobineis.
MILTON H. RoSSlER-beeth l43.-
Prize.winnins furniture, living room
and dining room.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ & SON - Booth
A3l-oemessie and imported chino.
silver and erYs'ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
FURNISHINGS SHOW
" 80 Rooms Displayed at Annoy

London, courtesy of BOAC
and Poly Travel, Inc. The
free trips, along with many
other valuable prizes, will be
given by means of a drawing
to people who register at the
door of the Armory. Addi-
tional prizes include wash
ing machines, a refrigerator,
a television set, and an auto
matte dryer.
The show will be open daily
from 2 pm. to II pm. in
Guiding Sundays. Admission:
$1.00. Children under IL
years Of age free when ac-
companied by adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

double as a recreation room.
The American Institute of
Interior Designers New York
chapter is sponsoring the
Elegance to Scale" exhibit.
featuring 10 rooms, each of
which is approximately 10
inches high. The scaled
rooms will offer easy COM
parsons on the ways in which
leading American designers
interpret practical modern
elegance tempered with ira
ditional furnishings.
The Jeppson Galleries OF
Washington will display mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

VENAsIe FINE ART-Booth 445-Prnts,
paintings, framing, restoring, gid
ing.
VlRcA & co-Boofh 625-French frodi-
'ionoI and modern living room ond
dining room setting.
WALsH-MclElLAN INTERIOR AID. -
Booth 4ls-.
WASHINGTON GAS LlcHT-Boeth 349
Complete Cos kitchen.
WELLINGTON HoUSE-Boe'h l53-New
"Hediteuansen" furniture.
WILSON SUPPLY co.-Booth 35s-
HUmidiRer, home heating systems,
DIR filters.
3. WoLFE-seoth, 25o AND 359-Dee-
orotive plants.
WROUGHT IRON SHoP-Beofh 325-
Wrought 10 order; dinetts set, rep
resentotive pieces.
YARDSTIck-Boofhs 245 and 247-ln-
terror design idees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.-Booih
62l-l962 sewing machines and op-
plioness.
MALCOLM ScATES-Booih 545-Trodi-
tional, modern, EorlY Amerieen,
family room setting in rattan.
SLEEP cENTER-soeth 4I7-Auiemofie
ediusfobIe bed
SMITH FURkITURE-sooth ia - Bed
room suite in boxed finishes.
Tooo'S-Boefh loo-kiiehen appliances.
~.
TRoPIcRAFT-eeeth 46l. Woven wood
dropsrY and products.
URSEllS-Boofh 647-centempery and
oonish modern furniture, home oe-
eesSeries.
U. S. MERCHANDISE MART-booth 567
Home items available 10 armed
forces and Federal employees.
VEERHoFF GALLERIES - Booth $40 -
Custom picture ironing, prints, point
ines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

rails Of wool in which con-
temporary French artists and
artisans have recaptured an
almost vanishing traditional
art.
There will also be exhibits
of fine French tapestries,
paintings, and Greek art
objects.
Visitors to the show will
have 10000 parking spaces
available to them.
The National Capital Home
Furnishings Show is offering
as a special added attraction,
four round-trip flights to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Floor Diaqram and List of Exhibitors

The diagram at right,
shows the position of exhibit
tors booths on the Armory
floor. Following is an alpha
betical listing of exhibitors,
with booth numbers and
types of exhibits.
ABBOTT SEWING MAcHlNE--Beoth lSs
Sewing machine in action, cabinets
end portable models.
AMERICAN PARTS and ANAcoSTlA ~
BOYS-Boofh 467-Autemutie fels-
vision, decorator cabinets.
ARDS - Booth $50 = Foreign gifts
objects darts.
BAND sox-BootF 6os-sSmm. film
recorded nrosfeFs,
c. [. eARNES-Boefh l37-orisntoI
inflUenee-liVins room, dining room,
bedroom,
BOND uRNlTuRE-eeeth 363-Sefos,
1SatSOiH SeUNsf 0SU ISIHHOiS.
TRUMAN soYlsS-soeth I42-Hsort-
shaped bed, other eustom-made beds.
b. /. BRoMWELl-soeth 44e-Fire-
place fixtures. copper, bTass. pewter
end silver accessories.
MARVIN Brown 3 ASSOCIATES -
Booth l63-cupe Coral, Flerida.
]. S. BUCC-Boeth 456-Kirby home
Tenovoting system in action.
cAMPsEll MUSIC co.-sooth 453-
Hammond organs, sterso, hi-fi,
pianos.
CAPITAL SEWING MACHINE - Booth
36-Sewins mnehines. special stitch
ing.
cARowEllS - Booth 645 - Competing
styles.
cARPETLANp-Boofh lSo-Viryl in s.
II. wide Tells. Wall-to-w oIl Acrilon
carpet; Finnish designers award rugs
brand name samples.
CASTRO CONTAMINATION 40
Sectional sleep SOTO, sleep soto, con-
Vsrtible toble.
. cHALFoNTE OF WASHlNcToN-Beeth
263-B1varion chino, erystul; Irish
linen, stainless steel cookwore.
CHASE FURNITURE - Booth 629 - Con-
temporary furniture ond accessories.
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE
cO.-Boeths sos and 6l7-Phonss for
the home.
COLES COLONIAL - Booth $50 - Eariy
AmeFieen in pine. cherry and maple;
functional settings.
?. =. COLLIER - Booth AS EneyeIo-
pedies
COLONY HOuSE-Beo'h 637-Moder-
a'sly priced COLONEL homefvrnishirss,
?. E. coMPToN-soofh 26S-EneyeIo-
pedios.
CUSTOM CARPET - Booth $40 Floor
coverings in newest fiberS.
DESIGNERS Guild, INc.-Booth ~
Contemporary living ond dining oreo.
DRUG FAIR - Booth los = Tools and
equipment storage shed, thrse.lishf
pole lamp, pine chest
DUSIcoN-Beesh 52s-Air purifying
and fil'srins equipment.
EDEN & COMPANY - Booth lis -
Orientol gifts.
EMBROIDERY SHoP-Beosh 542-Rvs-
making demonstration, imported top
estrY end linens.
FiRePLAcE-Beeih Ao9-FirspIees equip
EuLlEs-BeoIh llI-corvine sets.
ment, picture window fireplace screen.
eADJo RPoRATloN-soo,h 49,
Flower holders
GAYLORD ORIGINALS - Booth SIS -
Deere lamps, node-to-ordeF
= shades, decorative accessories.
cISRieL PIANO - Booth l26 - Home
organ. pionos.
closAl ARTS-soo'h 437-orisinol oil
pointinss.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Controllers to Meet

Washington Chapter Of the
Society. Of Savings and Loan
Controllers viii hold q dinner
meeting at the Burlington
Hotel Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

little under 10 per cent from
Government contracts and that
this is in line with Q company
drive for diversificatiorl.
A portable test set for the
communications products divi-
sion of General Electric Co.
and o vending machine for
Vari-Vend. Inc, Of Chicago
are two important new prod.
ucts. GE has ordered. 600 Of
the test sets and Vari-Vend
has placed an initial order for
726 Of the vending machines,
Mr.. Thomas said.
The Rockville firm, which
went through o proxy battle
early in 1859 also, is whiting
down Q block Of 100000 shares
involved in the battle by grad
ual retirement, he said.
The block was sold for 10
cents q share, but was later
placed in escrow to prevent
voting Of It and the company
is retiring these shares at the
issuing price.
Mr.. Thomas said 10000
shares have been retired so far
at q cost Of $4,000. leaving
230, 900 in the block. After COM
plete retirement Of the block
the company win have 71S.40S
shares outstanding.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Bugford d1CooIey
Get Promotions al
Arlington Trust

Fred r. Bagford has been
elected vice president and aud
itor Of Arlington Trust Co. and
Ray N. Cooley has been named
assistant vice president in
charge Of the collection depart
ment. 1t was announced yester.
day by President Ernest D.
wit.
Mr.. Bagford Joined Arlington
Trust as auditor in 1858 and
currently is state vice president
Of the National Association Of
Bank Auditors and Controllers
for Virginia. He helped form q
northern Virginia conference Of
NABAC last year,
Mr.. Cooley formerly was as
sistant treasurer and became
associated with the bank In
1858 after retirement from the
Army as a Colonel.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. Peb. II (AP) (JBDA),

-csstis: Receipts 0i 1918 CON Compared sSsd1As; q
1903 last week and 1924. last year;
cali, receipts so compared TO l60 last
week and 2S0 last year: weeks supply
sSS' SncSs SC ger mSs S: soS: ..ua.I sss.;
classes active except steers SLOW late;
etockers and feeders slow: compared
70 last Thursday Slaughter steers 10
20 cents lower: slaughter hetfers strong
70 30 sentS higher; cows fully rs cents
stsady: : load; and few 1iSds Iots 1Si SSs.isSs
ter steers % .0O.2 90. bulk 96S-iz zoo
ID sood 2S.6O-27, 90, few standard 70
low GOOD 22.S0-25. .2s; small lot choice
s1fSshtsr m,s.a sroh hsteES Ter % 70 o. lcs 7S7 y
iots 77S.s5o e1 staS,daTS "a 0Si ana SsTSssi Sood
23;00-24.1O, lot standard % 90;
utility and few commercial cows closed
Ct 1888. 90. csnnerS and cutters
ll54.5500-l5.2S: few head utility bulls
20. 20; ;00;s2: 90: few head I5o;259 ID Eocd
ard 50:00-35. 90: load and few small
feeder steers 2S. S.06-S5 so: 2 lots 500
q; S2s as, y 10y sood stock steers 2e.oo. 1
eo5s ssiI: Ia. receipts lsSS %, compared 70
compared 70 last Thursday Butcher;
active, rs. cents higher; soWs absent |;
bulk supply mixed lots Us No. 1, 2
! and 2 1SO-225 ID butchers 1875
..1.ssl %ITsa No fS,i Sa SSd isSaIS ISS I'r5S
No. ) SeS.S2o lbs ie.50-i?.00. 'O''
sheep: Not enough on offer to test
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Production In the
week ended February 4 totaled
z .440. 900 tons compared with
7,065, 900 In the previous week
and S,470,000 in the like week
q year ago.-National Coal As.
Sociation.
Retail Sales over the nation
IN January totaled $15.7 billion
down 90 from December and
down 90 from January, 1860
Census Bureau.
Bank Clearings In 26 leadins
cities IN January totaled S127,.
234 ,260, 900, up 3.4so from De.
cember and 18.4Ss higher thar
January, 1960.-Dunn & Brad.
street. e.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do.
mestic and foreign, on Febru.
ary 4 totaled &233, ,221 900 bar.
rels, down 2.8S3,000 for the
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
RaaesaA ace Wsskiagtss, D. e.
O0SAsSSS FehsusY u. 1861
PoIytronic Is Growing
After Control Fight

polytronic Research Inc. Of Rockville, Nd. had big
increase in both sales and profits in 1850 and large untitled
orders further gains in 1861 President Thomas L.
Thomas reported yesterday. +
Sales for 1860 to $657734 compared with $S21S $40
and the has contracts which call for nearly
Evening star., 1961-02-12
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Feb. IL (AP).-Ths
Associated Press index o. 36 important
the third week In . row, rising TO
1872 30 from 1925 Q week earlier.
The textile component dipped slight
ly to . 1960-61 low Of 137.66. A week
1EE9p az y was 1878 and . gear ago
Industrial and food eomponents rose
while livestock and grain cotton com.
ponents fell. NonferrouS metals were
unclaimed,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CreditChiefs
Open CopitoI
Sessions

Some 300 credit executives
from Eastern States gathered
here yesterday for the open
ing Of the 18th annual Mid
Atlantic Consumer Credit Con-
ference ct the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
The conference. which viii
last through Wednesday, is CO.
sponsored by District IL Of the
National Retail Credit Associ-
alton, Northeastern Credit
Bureau, Inc. and the Mid
Atlantic Council Of the Credit
Women's, Breakfast Clubs Of
America.
Conference arrang ementS
have been made by John K.
AlthauS, general manager Of
the Credit Bureau, in cooper
alton with Joseph w. Welch,
president Of the Retail Credit
Association Of Washington.
Mrs. Edna Rothe Of Sub
urban Trust Co. Is president
Of the Mid-Atlantic Council Of
the Breakfast Club and Mrs,
Martha Gleason Of the Credit
Bureau is first vice president
Of the international organiza-
ton.
At . District Bosses Break
fast Of the Washington Credit
Women's Club tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Julia NJ. Montgomery
Of Ferris & Co. win be guest
speaker. In the general con-
ference session later, William
M. Loman Of the. Hecht Co.
and Harry w. Ketchum of the
Department Of Commerce will
speak.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

creased supply of butcher hogs ists I'm IN
ne week turned prices downward ana
sne Merket closed generally steady to
On sishss hSSfs SndeT Stsa sas sso 'itSAck n, mainly
~. U1Irertngs for the whole week were
nttis enanged but for the IL major
markets market they were up about 5 Der
Heavy. snowfall along the rastern
Seapoara had 9 depressing effect on
the market for slaughter steers. Hnyera
said the ,SnoWstorm hampered move
Tie rsauiremeSSts@ sI S @sffoetS fos a1S REDUCED
slSHghter which usually are purchased
Ths cattle run at chicaso was off
week but the slackened demand from fSTs
Eastern buyers and weaker prices fof
carcass beef caused q setback Of sd
to . IS Gents at the pens here.
IS cents lower with the downturn linz a.
ited mostly to weights under 23O lbs
On the close, SO head closely sorted
S sSd rts sno reached ssSunS e b p ss.rpS s.
price for the week. 1926, was paid
on Tuesday for 80 head aVeraging 2i4
lbs IDS; . sE5l6SnSy 56nyS 90 head mostly No.
as' No. seG anS o. 1sSas4 sHa & a1d saH4osa n!SsS
end gifts bulked at ls.26-1S.7S. Mixed
3 240-260 Is weights IS.00-iS.50 with
mixed NO. and and No. 3 260-3lO
lbs 17.76-le.2S. Mixed grades No. i,
z ana 3 and mixed No. and 3 300
2 ana B and No. . 4oO-6SO lbs 1870.
zS lover With prime steer. mostly 50.
rs lower. heifePs steady TO rs lower,
steady 70 Is hiShsi; " TvesisrsS iSti mostly SHaI;
LOO higher. Many loads prime and
mixed choice and. prime, IOS0-l $50 ibl
~ .Q0.2S.00 ct the. close when most
26.76 With few high choice and mixed
choice and prime 9SO-106O lbs "a. 90
1850. Loadlots choice and mixed
cholce and prime 400 800 lbs 23. 80.
q 7.26. Loadlots mixed good and choiee
900-1S00 lh steers 24.75-26 .25, some
GOOD and mixed good and choice 1900
1900 lbs % 5O725. 90. Pew loads mixed
CHOICE ana prime siaughter heifeT1
20. .60-27.26 but nothing over 26.75 n
ne the close: choice heifers mostly 26,25
24;25-25 90 and good 22.50-24 90
Utility and commercial bulls 1880
II 80. Good and choice veaiers 25 90.
1000 few high choice and prime
S1.O0.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Named at Herndon

Edward H. Sheppard. presi-
dent Of Coastal Broadcasters,
Inc, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Greater Herndon
Chamber Of Commerce at
Herndon, Va. DR.. John Ben
ner is vice president; Miss
TAFT Stuart. secretary. and
William Allen. treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Eurnines

Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp.
in year ended December 81
earned $l8 million or $2.39 q
share vs.. $l9.706,022. or $2.54
In 1859!
American Corp. estimated
1850 earnings ct $1,000. .SO4 or
80 cents Q share compared with
q loss Of $2,293, ,299 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended Deeember 81
Evening star., 1961-02-12

/. 100000 Of additional work. Nj
Thomas reported.
Net profit for 1880 rose to
$124,748 in contrast to o net
loss Of $1l3,217 in the preceding
year when o proxy battle for
control of the company and
d temporary change in manage
ment created abnormal costs.
Mr.. Thomas issued the re-
port yesterday IN preparation
for the. annual stockholders
meeting ct the company plant
In Rockville ct 7 pm. on Feb
ruary 20.
He said around 90 per cent
of the current workload comes
from commercial orders and Q
Evening star., 1961-02-12
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
ether sources but are unofficial They
DO not represent Sctual uansactions.
They are Intended as . guide 70 the
eppioximate range within which these
Gated By the bidl or pou1ht indicated
BY the askedl at the tune Of e0mpila.
tion (12 Neon. FrtdAyl. OriRtn Of any
aaOsstien ,ss%SS sSsniSnsd P SPcn FsTsSss TsSHssSsss
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
highs low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb, Ii (AP).-Na.
Inc. Cloeing prices. Bank and Trust.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. FEB. IL (AP) Profit
takers worked the grein futures pitt.
contracts closed with fairly broad set
backs while soybeans continued their
climb but at q slower pace.
Generally the losses In grains were
in the same range rs last weeks ad-
vances. However, corn sttu held about
half the gains Of the previous week.
As they have for the past several
weeks. soybeans hit new highs for the
season on all deliveries. IN contrast
shifted the limit Of 10 cents. 4 Sushei
up one day and down the next fluctua-
lions this week were limited to five
or six cents Q bushel ct the extremes
either way. -
AZ the end Of the week, scybeans
we're 3H-s cents . 6ushsl higheE,
ioTsr.. Msrsh s.ioh-5s: 5.ts corn is.s
ssntf sM ,o lever; HsEsh tsS Il5:h oats 1S: 4
lower, March 1.203b.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Huzen to Speak

John Hazen, vice president
Of the National Retail Mer-
chants Association, win ad-
dress the National Capital
Group of Controllers ut o din
ner meeting at Occidental
Restaurant Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP1
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ara Ine
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Marydel

Mrs. Melvin Legates is visit
ing her daughter and husband,
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Burns at
Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collision
and son Andy, Mrs. Ida Walp
and children Patty, Marylin and
Rodger, of Rainville, spent Sat
urday at Sandy Cove, near
North East, Maryland.
Miss Marian S. Kessler of
Ferndale, Michigan, is visiting
her cousin and family, Mrs.
Henry Luton.
Miss Anne Habieth returned
home on Friday after spending
sometime with MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Haley in Newark, Della
ware.
Miss Dixie Sterling of Girls
field, Md, spent last week with
her aunt and family, Airman