davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Nuzurene Revival
Series to Bedin

DR.. T. w. Willingham of
Kansas City, Mo-, executive
director Of the Nazerene Radio
League, will be the speaker at
the special revival services to
be held tomorrow through Sep
tember "a in the First Church
of the Nazarene, Sixteenth and
Webster streets NV.
Services will be held at 1880
am. and z pm. each Sunday
and at 7::45 pm. each week
day.
Gary Moore, professor of
voice at Eastern Nazerene Col
lege, will participate as baritone
soloist at the services Wednes-
day through September "a.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Senute Unit Cites
Three for Work

The Democrats Senatorial
Campaign Committee adopted
resolutions of appreciation yes
terday for the work of three
men who have been active in
directing the committee during
the last five years. They are: !:
Senator Smathers. Democrat
of Florida, who has been sue
ceeded as chairman by Senator
Hartke, Democrat of Indiana;
Robert G. Baker, former sec
etary-treasurer, and Scott I.
Peek, administrative assistant
to Senator Smathers, who was
clerk to the campaign COM
n1ittee. Mr.. Baker is secretary
to the Democrats on the floor
of the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

: The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIeviSiOn
$50 am; WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Russell L. Blaisdell. Com
lnand Chaplain of the Tactical
Air Command at Langley Air
Force Base, Va, will speak on
the program, Air Force Chapel
Of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"I Shall
Not Want" on the program,
"How Christian Science Heals" !"
$50 am, WTOP-9-Rabbi
Stanley Rabinowitz and Cantor
Raphael Edgard of Adas Israel
CONGREGATION will present a
special High Holy Day program
on the Jewish Community
Hour" 49,.
10 am, WTOP-9-A special
hour-long program of music
for the Jewish High Holy Days
will be presented on the pro-
gram, THE Song and the
Prayer"
10 am, WRC-4-The Rev.
John Difnond Of Catholic Uni
versity is the celebrant on the
program, Mass for Shut ms"
! Radio Ht.
u am, WMAL-Services from
the Central Union Mission are
broadcast on the program, THE
Hour of Power"
, 7:30 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins." -r
7:45 am, WIDOW and
WASH-FM-The Rev. Lloyd
w. Wineberg speaks on the
program, "The Chillum Heights
Gospel Chapel"
/ 7:45 am, WAVA How
Christian Science Heals"
, 8 am, WOOK-Dr. Small
wood E. Williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
J II am, WFAX-The Rev. A.
w. jackson speaks from the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
II am. WFAN-FM - The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr..
speaks from the Petworth-
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Bishop to Dedicate
Gifts at ForestHIIe.

Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord Of Washington will
dedicate memorials and gifts
for Forest Memorial Methodist
Church at IL am. service to-
morrow in the church, Foreat-
vile. Md. They include pews.
chancel and office and parlor
furnishings. ..
The Rev. F. Beiley Phelps is
pastor of Forest Memorial
Church. which was consecrated
October %, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
New Church to Hold
Its First Services

The New Full Gospel Church,
a branch Of the Foursquare
Gospel Church, will hold first
services at II am. tomorrow
in Thoreau intermediate
School, Cedar lane and Park
street, Vienna, Va.
The IL am. service will be
preceded by Sunday School at
10 am. An evangelistic service
will be held at 1880 pm. tomor-
row. The Rev. Mary Lou Odom
is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Ludwig Buffet Sunday

Members Of Arlington's "Lud-
wig, for County Board" COM
mittee will hold a "get
acquainted" buffet for Mr.. Lud-
wig from 5 pm. to Z pm. SUM-
day at the YMCA at Kirkwood
road and Thirteenth street
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Brinton to Speak

Howard Brinton, prominent
writer on the Society OF
Friends, will address the quar-
terly meeting Of the Baltimore
yearly meeting of Friends at
GAS am. tomorrow at the
Sandy Spring (Md) Meeting
House.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Breakfast Speaker Set

Carlo Christensen, cultural
counselor of the Danish En-
bassy, will speak at the In
ternational Crossroads Sun
day Morning Breakfast at 9
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Memorial Services

The annual com m unity
memorial service will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Open
Air Chapel Of the King David
Memorial Garden In Falls
Church, Va. Thirteen Jewish
congregations and temples will
participate in the services.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Forum Speaker

Sterling Tucker. executive
secretary of the Washington
Urban League, will speak at a
forum at 7 pm. tomorrow in
Berean Baptist Church, Elev-
enth and v streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
~. @.>r-s.~*a..e'-~ ..>, -. ea.>ss..24... r..

controlled 50 that the fire
makes smoke instead of a
blaze.
Stoke the fire about every
half hour and for the first
four or five hours maintain
the temperature at about 100
degrees or, below. After that,
increase it to between 180 to
200 for about an hour to cook
the fish. The cooking is COM
pleted when the backbone
separates from the meat.
This is the hot smoke
method and the fish are then
ready to eat. They may be
wrapped and placed in a re-
frigerator or frozen for later
consumption.
In any event we can promise
some fine eating, depending on
the species. Rockfish and perch
do not smoke well, but spot
are excellent and so are shad,
Blues are good smoked and so
are hardhead while as for eels,
they're a delicacy.
If you wish more details, ask
for Fishery Leaflet No. 204,
Bureau of Fish and Wildlife,
Interior Department, Washing
ton 25, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Tip to Anglers: Smoke Your Catch
In This Eosy-to-BuiId Furnace

brine made of four cups Of
salt and one gallon of water.
After one-half to one hour,
depending on size and thick
ness, remove, rinse in cold,
fresh water, drain for 10
minutes and hang in a cool.
breezy place for. about an hour
or until the surface has a
shiny appearance. The fish
then are ready for smoking.
Next, build a fire of pieces
Of wood about 8 inches long
and an inch in diameter on
any level plot of ground. Oak,
hickory, beech, apple or even
corn cobs and sawdust are fine,
but never use reSinouS woods.
Prepare Carton Next
Now, prepare the carton. In
stall the tray that will catch
any fish that drop during the
smoking. Weave the split fish
on the hooks by entering the
flesh side just below the collar
bone, out through the skin on
the other side and back again
as near to the backbone as
possible. Hang them on the
rods so they do not touch.
The smokehouse may then
be lifted over the fire. Five to
six hours are necessary for
smoking but the carton will
not catch fire if ventilation is
Evening star., 1961-03-19

the other two 20 inches from
the bottom.
Now cut an opening 10
inches wide and II inches high
at the bottom of one side so
that it can be bent out and
serve as a door for stoking
your fire.
Next install rods made of old
mop or broom handles, bam-
boo poles or sticks, cutting
holes in the cardboard just
above the wood strips so that
the strips support the rods.
Seven are necessary for the
30-inch carton and should ex-
tend at least two inches on
each side of the carton. Three
the fish, two hold a
tray and two keep the flaps
from sagging.
Hooks on which to hang the
fish are made from coat hang
ers or pieces Of 8 or 10-gauge
steel wire IA inches long. Each
be bent in the middle
around a hammer handle or
broom stick and the hook end
bent the same way to form
a goose neck. The tray can
be made from half or quarter
inch mesh hardware cloth. cut
to fit inside the box. Bend
over the edges and hammer
them down fiat.
Soak Fish in Brine
Fish to be smoked should
be scaled and the heads re-
leaving the collar r
bones attached so that the
hooks will not pull out during
the smoking process.
Clean thoroughly, split to
the backskin and place in a
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Auto Club Sets Race

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 10
SpeciaD The first 1861 Ma
tional championship auto race
of the United States Auto Club
will be held at Trenton In
ternational Speedway Sunday,
April 9. In case of rain, the
100-mile race for Indianapolis
cars and drivers will be post
poned to the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

much fuss? We know OF one
or two methods but scratch
ing around recently we came
across a wonderful leaflet.
Prepared by a Fish and
Wildlife technician, Walter A.
Rust, it describes the making
of an efficient smokehouse
from materials you can find
on any trash pile such as
a cardboard carton, some old
mop or broom handles and
wire coat hangers.
Can Use Two Cartons
Rust says the best size for
the carton is 80 inches square
and 48 inches high. Other sizes
can be used but the minimum
should be not less than "a
inches in width or depth nor
less than 40 in height. If you
can't get one the right size,
two may be tackled together
with strips of wood.
Next, cut away the flaps at
one end for a bottom opening
and unfasten the flaps at the
other so that they can be bent
back and folded together
again to make a cover.
If the box is weak and
buckles when pressure is ap-
piled at the top, it should be
strengthened with 3-4-inch
strips of wood, tackled ver-
tically on the outside Of each
corner with large-head roofing
nails driven through from the
inside.
Four more strips should be
nailed horizontally on the out
side, on opposite sides. in the
same manner. Two must be
four inches from the top and
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ARLINGTON
Cherrydale Home g. Gar
den Mart
Community Hardware
Cuppett's Hardware
James Hardware
Snyder & Co.
CENTERVILLE
Fauquier Nurseries, Inc.
Hunter Hardware Co.
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Greencroft Nursery
COLONIAL BEACH
Beach Lawn Mower
Service
FALLS CHURCH
Boulevard Lumber Co.
Falls Church Hardware
Fremont Bldg. Supply
Northern Va. & Hardware
Store
MANASSAS
Southern States Manassas
Coop, Inc.
PURCELLVILLE
Nichols Hardware, Inc.
SHENANDOAH
Pace Valley Tractor &
Imp. Co.
SPRINGFIELD
Sealcraft, Inc.
WARRENTON
RiSdon Paint & Hardware
WAYNESBORO
WayneSboro Landscape
Service
WEST VIRGINIA
MARTINSBURG
Boltz's Hardware, Inc.
Martinsburg Lumber 81
Coal Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MARYLAND

BETHESDA
American Plant Food Co.,
Inc.
Sheridan Gardens
Simpsons Hardware
BOWIE
Bowie Hardware
Schneider's Garden Center
BRUNSWICK
Peoples Home & Auto
Store
BRYAN ROAD
Bryan Road Bldg. g.
Supply Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE
McIntire Hardware, Inc.
CHILLUM
Apple Hardware, Inc.
COLLEGE PARK
Berwyn Fuel and Feed Co.
Kramer Hardware g.
Supply
FREDERICK
Community Hardware Co.
! Happy Acres Nursery
! Ramsburg Fertilizer Co.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

GATHERSBURG
Country Gardens
MuSser Bros. Florists and
Garden Shop
GLENDALE
Glendale Farmers Service
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Candey's Hardware
HUGHESVILLE
Lyons Dept. Store
HYATTSVILLE
VIM. Burton Nurseries
KENSINGTON
McIntire Hardware, Inc.
LA PLATA
B. B. L. Feed g. Hdwe.
Store
LANDOVER HILLS
Bills Hardware
LANGLEY PARK
Murray Hardware Co.
LANHAM
Stancliff Hardware
LEONARDTOWN
Town Hardware & Sport
Center
LEXINGTON PARK
Park Paint g. Hardware
OXON HILL
inland and Sons Hardware
ROCKVILLE
A. GUIDE Sons Co.
Gustin Gardens, Inc.
Tolson's Garden Centers
SILVER HILL
Silver Hill Nursery
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

What do you plan to do with all the fish you
catch this spring and summer? Some you'll freeze,
if you freezer, some you'll cook and many you'll
give to neighbors. r
Ever try smoking fish? It's delicious-tops in
Evening star., 1961-03-19
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

City Contractors g. Build
ing Supplies, Inc.
Frager'S Hardware, Inc.
Gilbert Paint g. Hdwe. Co.
(Georgetown)
The Hecht Company
Little Holland
Schlossbergs Hardware
Stevens Hardware, Inc.
Congress Heights)
Evening star., 1961-03-19

SILVER SPRING
A and A Hardware
Anson Landscape Gardener
Arbor landscapes
Cox Landscape and Tree
Service
Lyons Nurseries
Maloney'S, Inc.
Montgomery Hardware
J. T. Patton g. Sons
Piney Branch Hardware
Quaint Acres Nursery
Sheridan Gardens
Strosnider's Woodmoor and
Whiteoak Hdwe.
UPPER MARLBORO
Marlboro Hardware
WALDORF
]. Ryon g. Brother
W. HYATTSVILLE
r. F. McWhirt
WHEATON
Green Thumb Garden
Center
Hardware City
Wheaton Paint & Hard
ware
WINCHESTER
Winchester Seed Co.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Fagelson's Distributors
Franconia Hardware
Groveton Hardware
King Hardware
ANNANDALE
Annandale Florist & Gar
den Center, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
- WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
ScGIlops In Cheese Sauce Chinese Noodles
Asparagus WatercreSS-Grdpetruit Salad
Caramel CuStGrd
ScalOps in Cheese Sauce
V cup finely chopped cup milk
celery / cup shredded cheese
u cup chopped green tablespoon instant minced
pepper onion
tablespoons butter Y pounds scalopS
tablespoons flour ! to tablespoons white
" teaspoon dry mustard wine. optional
"a teaspoon salt
Lightly saute celery and green pepper in butter. Stir
in flour, mustard and salt Add milk cheese and onion
Cook over low heat stirring until cheese melts and
is slightly thickened Add scallops; simmer for to 10
minutes until tender. Add little milk If sauce
thick Season to taste Add wine just before serving
Spoon scaopS and noodles -Four six servings
SATURDAY
Denonico Steaks Baked Potatoes
Baked Peas CdulifloUer
Chocolate Sundde
Baked Peas
1 can Il pound) peas / can condensed cream Of
! can (312 ounceS) French mushroom soup
fried onions 12 cup grated cheddar
u can Is ounceS) water cheese
cheStnutS
water cheStnutS; mix gently. Pour into shallow cas-
serole and sprinkle with cheese Bake moderate oven
(375 degrees about 40 minutes Makes five to six servings
Evening star., 1961-04-13

~ SoIoo Win lots OF ZIP.
Leg of Lamb Bro,en Potatoes
BROCCOLI Onion Orange Salad
Rhuodrb Pie Coffee
Onion Orange Salad
8 medium oranges Freshly ground black
/ tablespoon sugar pepper
medium sweet onions tablespoons French
"a teaspoon salt dressing
Head lettuce watercress
Peel oranges in apple fashion being sure to trim off
al the white membrane Slice thinly croSswise. Place O
onions thny and sprinkle with salt and pepper Arrange
layer over orange slices Repeat layers using Of
oranges and onions Pour French dressing and
let marnate in refrigerator hour Serve on lettuce or
watercress. Six to eight servings.
Baked Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Corn Spinach
Peach Surprise Tea
Peach Surprise
" cup brown sugar canned peach halves
! tablespoon melted butter drained
! cup moist flaked coconut tablespoons grenadne
quart vanilla ice Srup
Mix together brown sugar and butter; toss mixture
with coconut. Brown lightly in 350-degree about
minutes Cool. For each serving place peach half in
dessert dish hollow side Fill hollow with grenadne
srup Top with scoop Of ice cream sprinkle with coconut
topping. Six servings.
TUESDAY
Shepherds Pie (use lettoUer lamb
Sour Cream Beets Garden Salad
Chocolate Brownies
Sour Cream Beets
/ cup sour cream "a teaspoon sugar
" cup mayonnase l green onion, chopped
V teaspoon dry mustard Cooked beets
Juice Of u lemon
Combine all ingredients except beets Blend well and
pour sauce over hot cooked bees Makes "a cups
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Beet Stew Corn Sticks
Rice Nodded Vegetable Salad
Strawberries and Cream Cookies
Beef Stew
1h pounds boneless beef 4 medium carrots, cut In
for stew half
tablespoons fat stalks celery cut in l.
/ teaspoon salt inch pieces
B teaspoon pepper package frozen green
Water to beans
cups cooked rice "a cup flour
Brown meat in lard or drippings. Season. Add water
cover and cook slowly hour Add carrots cook
80 minutes Add celery and beans 80 minutes
longer or until meat tender and vegetables are DONE
Place meat and vegetables in warmed individual casserole
dishes leaving little around the edges Add water
to cooking liquid to make cups Thcken liquid with flour
for gravy Pour gravy meat and vegetables Then
pile ring OF the hot cooked rice around rims Of the
casseroes. Makes four to five servings
THURSDAY
ScGUoped Potatoes With Pork Chops
Lima Beans YelLotD Squash
Danish Apple Pudding Coffee
Danish Apple Pudding
slices bread l can Il pound apple
"a cup butter or margarine
" cup sugar "a cup whipping cream
Preserves jam
Tear bread into crumbs (about cups Combine butter
and sugar in skillet heat until well blended stirring con-
stanty Add crumbs stirring until they coated with
the mixture and lightly Drowned half of crumbs in
layer cake PAN Spread with apple sauce and top with
remaining crumbs Chill several hours Serve topped with
spoonfuls Of whipped and garnish with bit of
preserves Six servings. By "W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Partnership Files
For Apartment Issue

Continental Apartments Linn
tied Partnership has filed a
registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission covering proposed Of
fering of 1909 class A limited
partnerships at a price of 81 900
per unit.
The company was organized
to purchase and operate the
Continental Apartments in
Suitland, Md.
The $3.4 million project in
cludes $50 modern garden-type
units in Is three-story brick
buildings, which were com
pleted in June, 1860.
General partners are Sam
uel J. Gorlitz, Joseph D. Riviere
and Stephen E. Balogh. Glass
B limited partners are listed as
Investor Service, Inc; j. D.
REVERE & Co., and Balogh and
Co., Inc. The original Glass A
limited partners are Philip
Jolles and Lyman Karasik.
Purchasers of the offered in
terests will be Glass A limited
partners.
Underwriters will be the
three companies listed as Glass
B partners and BerenS Securi-
ties Corp. Underwriting dis
counts and commissions valued
at S108.810 or $50 per unit are
listed. leaving proceeds to the
issuer of S1,l00,190 or 1910 per
INIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Capitol Bank Deposits
Top Year Ago, but Lag
Behind April and June
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits of II Washington banks and trust companies
otaed 1888 394S7 September 81 81 cent from
earlier but behind 80 April figures
year. disclosed today after condition call from the
Controller of the Currency
The latest call date figures compared time
peak Of Sl549698587 April II and also slightly
behind the June 80 call The total October
last year was $1483 ,050,186.
National Savings & Trust with TAG Septem-
Der 81 continued the best latest
total 1862 cent $411240 ahead of $86 55 sos
year and compared with $9859518 June 80 and $9
5,430 in April.
Riggs National Washingtons largest bank had a gain
Of 28 cent $135O798 from year failed to
equal June 80 April totals
The Bank of Commerce gained $2,75S5O6 per
from First National had increase of $26 943
or per cent. ...-..
Individual bank for September compared
below with those for October last and June 80 this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 (APl CUsDA).-
HogS 1900; fairly active, butchers
steady to IS lower. ayerasinE IS lower;
Sows steady to % lower; fair shipping
demand; mixed IL and Ia 20O-240
ID. butchers IS.35-lS.50: 1870 head at
1880, r. head mostly l-2 2OO-22O lbs
$50: bulk mixed l-3 and 2-3 100
go lbs ls.0O-lS.25, mostly 1900
1918; mixed - and 3 10000 lbs
a load 2-3 "S7 lbs 1885:
mixed 81 3OO-4OO ID Sows l5.5O-l : 90
with a few l-2 2SO-3OO lbs 1900
II so; "a 4O0-6OO lbs l3.15-l5.75.
Cattle $500; calves 100; all classes
slow, slaughter steers steady to so
lower mostly % lower; heifers steady
to 25 lower: cows opened steady TO
% lower. now weak to 80 lower: bulls
so to IS lower: vealers steady. bulk
choice g50-l, $50 ID steers ~ .0O-25 90;
load mixed choice and prime 1000
$50 lbs "a. 50-25.50: five loads choice
| ,435 lbs 1925; most good COOL 300
lbs ESQ lbs - .50-23. so; q few utility
and standard 2O.O0-22 90; choice, heif :
ers 22.50-23.50; several loads mixed
choice and prime also $3.50; good
II .OQ-22.25; q few utility and standard
l6. 5O-s0.50: commercial cows 1925
1880: cutter and utuility 1350-l5. so:
Gamers l2.00-l3.50: utility and COM
mercial bulls 17.0O-la.5O: standard
and good vealers 1S.O0-26 90; Gull and
utility 10.OO-l7 90; a load of good and
choice s75 ID feeding steers $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Women Bank Officers
To Attend Convention

Twelve members of Capital
Group, National Association of
Bank Women, all officers in
Washington area banks, will at
tend the national associations
Both convention, which will
open next Monday at Rochester,
N. Y.
Miss Audrey L. Belt, assistant
treasurer of American Security
& Trust Co., and chairman of
the Capital Group, will partici-
pate in a panel discussion on
Industry in the Picture"
Others in the convention
group will include: Martha
Ashford, National Bank of
Washington; Eleanor Dank-
meyer, Security Bank; Char
lotte Engel. Avlynne Helm and
Louise Tew, National Savings
& Trust; Mildred Foy, Riggs
National; Sylvia Karydakis,
First National; Hazel Reiner,
Falls Church Bank; Eunice
Schurtz. Alexandria National;
Rebecca Stevens, Bank of Com
merce, and Isabel Sultzer,
American Security & Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Hot Shoppes
Promotes Two
Executives

Sid W. Foulger has been
elected a vice president of the
Hot Shoppes, Inc, and will be
in charge of the restaurant
chains architectural and engi-
neering department, it was an
nounced today by President j.
Willard Marriott.
Mr.. Foulger, a native of
Utah and a graduate of the
University of Utah, has been
senior partner in Thermal
Engineering Co. Of Salt Lake
City. He succeeds Wayne Nc
Allister, who has returned to
California.
Directors also promoted John
S. Daniels to first vice preSi-
dent. Mr.. Daniels formerly
was vice president in charge of
manufacturing and procure
ment.
Mr.. Daniels started with Hot
Shoppes in 1882 when the or
ganization was in its infancy,
and is a graduate of the Ben
Franklin University.
He is past president of the
Columbia Country Club, and
has long been prominent in the
restaurant industry in the
Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Goldberg Tells
MANIC of Optimism

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 CAP).-
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg said today American
business is looking ahead to a
period Of growth. But he said
I'VE must view the promise
within the context of national
interest at a time of interna-
tional crisis.
Mr.. Goldberg. in an address
prepared for delivery to the
National Association of Man.
ufacturers' executive convention
on industrial MANAGEMENT
said:
Il must report to you a grow
ing feeling of optimism on my
part that civil strife, prompted
by prevailing private interest,
is giving way in our economic
life to comfy based upon
acknowledgement of the ma
tional interest"
Il believe an era is arriving
in which the sense of commu-
nifty of interest and the aware
ness of the cost of continuous
conflict will take hold on many
Of the former antagonists,
said Mr.. Goldberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Week S Steel Output
Shows Further Gain

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (AP)-
More steel was turned out by
the Nations mills last week
than in any other week in
nearly a year and a half, the
American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute reported yesterday.
Despite the rise, output so
far this year of 70,449, 900 tons
is III per cent lower than in
the comparable period of last
year.
The institute said output
amounted to 2.131. 900 tons in
the week ended September 80,
just 5000 tons less than the
total for the week of May z,
1860.
The weeks total-0.8 per cent
higher than in the same week
last year-alSo was a new high
for 1861. topping the 2,114.0OO
tons produced in the previous
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Business Failures in the week
ended September % totaled 286
compared with 337 in the pre-
vious week and 304 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun 81 Brad
street.
McCrOry Corp. announced ii
has received tenders of 944,659
shares of Lerner Stores Corp.
Purchase of the stock will IN
crease McCrory's holdings OF
Lerner to 81 per cent.
Fairchild Camera e. ms. Co.
has applied for listing on the
New York Stock Exchange. 1t
now is on the. American E%-
change.
Brunswick Corp. has COM
pleted acquisition of Kiekhafer
Corp. cupboard motor manu-
facturer. 1t will be operated as
a wholly owned subsidiary and
E. c. Kiekhafer will continue
as president.