davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Guaranteed growth.

Guaranteed 'groUth.
Your Bond money now
earns 3%% interest held
to maturity. Your money
can't be lost because Uncle
Sam replaces destroyed
Bonds. And you can get
your money with interest
anytime you want it.
Every Savings Bond you
buy is a share in a stronger
America. Why not ask
your banker for all the de-
tails?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Guest Minister

Rev. Burnett Taylor of Ar
lington, Va, missionary to Peru
who is home on furlough, will
speak at the II o'clock worship
service Sunday morning at Bur-
louisville Baptist Church in the
absence of Rev. James o. Hol-
brook church pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
At Columbia Union

Charles L. Mowry of Clarks-
burg has enrolled at Columbia
Union College, Takoma Park.
A senior at the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist college, he is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mowry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23

vile will be auctioneer at this
years sale. Luncheon will be
served at 11:30, and pony rides
will be available for youngsters.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Wives MoyWin

Congressional wives who
petitioned their husbands
earlier this year for a sum-
mer recess Of Congress CO.
incident with the school va
cation period, are madder
than ever now that the ses-
sion has dragged on and on,
confirming their most dire
predictions.
Their plea was brushed
aside by the leaders. partly
on the basis that it was not
necessary. since Congress
would finish by the end of
July or early August, still
leaving some time for Con-
gressional families to be to-
gether before school started.
AS the wives feared, the
families have all returned,
the kids are back in school,
and the exhausted solons are
just now getting away.
Most of them will make a
beeline for their districts
except for those lucky enough
to have lined up a Congress
sional committee trip. In Ell
ther case, families with
school aged children will
generally stay here.
There are signs that
changes are in the wind,
however. Although House
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CAPITAL .FOOTNOTEs
A Tale of q Surprise
That. Almost Buckfired

dict his resignation as "a lot
of damn idiots"
Fierce jockeying is going
on under cover, nevertheless,
in behalf of various possible
successors as Speaker.
Rumors about the 79-year-
old Speakers health range
from reports that he still is
seriously i'll and will never
return" to reports that his
condition has been diagnosed
as an intestinal disturbance
caused by a tropical amoeba,
which is responding to treat
ment, that he is gaining
weight, and that he should
be all right by January.
Mr.. Rayburn clearly is well
enough to be on the telephone
frequently with his office and
key people on the Hill.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Speaker Rayburn is against
it, the wives contention that
Congress is now a year.
around business, and that
the months spent in the
home district might as well
be the ones when the chill
dren are out of school. has
made substantial headway in
the Senate.
The Senate Rules COM
mittee was noticeably cordial
to the idea when a hearing
was held last month. Both
Committee Chairman Mike
Mansfield. the Senate Ma
jority Leader, and Senator
Kenneth Keating, the second
ranking Republican on the
committee, predict that the
committee may we'll vote out
a bill next year-although it
is admittedly harder to work
the problem out in an cleo
ton year, such as next year,
when members need the fall
months for campaigning.
Il think we'll get some kind
Of a bill out" says Senator
Mansfield.
MY own feeling is that it
makes a lot of sense, and !
think there is quite a bit of
sentiment for it over on this
(Senate) side" said Senator
Keating.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The hardest part of stag
ing a surprise party for Rep
resentative Carl Albert, his
House friends have discov-
cred, is finding a ruse to
get him there.
At that, the House Whip,
who now is Acting Majority
Leader, almost didn't make
it to the party the II As
sistant House Whips staged
for him the other night.
Vice President Lyndon
johnson and Acting House
Speaker John Mccormack,
both with dinner engage
ments to go on to. waited
for As minutes, as did all the
other guests, before the hard
working Mr.. Albert finally
arrived at the Army-Navy
Club.
The Oklahoman, who had
told his wife and his office
staff not to accept any social
engagements for him while
Congress was in its final
push, was prevailed upon to
accept only on the pretext
that the event was a birth
day party for the mother of
Representative Robert A.
Everett of Tennessee, one of
the Assistant Whips.
When the House session
ran late the day O. he party,
Mr.. Albert later confessed to
his wife, he was so utterly
exhausted that he almost
reneged and went home.
Then he decided he simply
must stop by and pay his
respects, since Bob Everett
had worked so hard all year"
as a regional whip.
When the Congressman fl
nally arrived, full of apollo
gieS for his tardiness, the
entire group broke into ap-
plause.
What gives?" asked Mr..
Albert.
We'll, the man of honor
has finally arrived" said
Representative Ed Edmonson,
a fellow Oklahoman and re-
gional whip who had thought
Evening star., 1961-09-24

UP the party in the first
place.
There followed flowery
words from the Vice Presi-
dent and the Acting Speaker
and cordial kilograms from
President Kennedy and House
Speaker Sam Rayburn.
Representative Albert was
the center Of attention again
the other morning outside
the White HouSe-this time
attention he could have got
ten along without.
When Democratic House
members left the farewell
coffee e President Kennedy
gave for all of them Thurs
day. they quickly became en-
broiled in a major traffic
snarl, caused by a dead bat
terry in Mr.. Albert'S Strategi-
cally parked pink Chrysler.
No one could move until
the Chrysler was started up
again. Representative Ed
mundson had a Jump cable
but couldn't get his car into
position. Finally the cable
was attached to Representa-
tive Kitchens battery, and
the Chrysler motor hummed.
The battery has gone dead
several other times, Mrs.
Albert says, once right in the
middle of Rock Creek Park.
Air conditioning, which they
need campaigning on the
Oklahoma flatlands, puts a
heavy drain on the battery
here, where the car is used
chiefly between the house
and Capitol HILL"
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Vital Topic

The health of Speaker Sam
Rayburn still was the most
widely discussed topic on
Capitol Hill last week as the
marathon congressional Ses-
sion was winding to a close.
No one on the Hill wants
to talk out loud about a pos
sible successor to the vener-
able Mr.. Sam, especially since
his blast in a telephone in
terview from Bonham, Tex,
denouncing those who pre-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Bomb Shelters in the Dark;
Envoy Activities Abroad
By BETTY BEALE

DeSplte all the talK OF
late about who hasn't bomb
shelters, the situation may
not be as bad as you think.
At a cocktail party the
other day, a CIA official
said Washingtonians land
doubtless others across the
country are installing their
shelters in the dark of night.
They let the pre-installa-
ton excavations take place
during the daytime, he said,
and when neighbors ques-
ton the gaping holes in the
garden, they casually refer
to something about a new
furnace or leaky. plumbing.
But when it's time for the
telltale evidence to be
brought in, they tell the
bomb shelter companies to
sneak in under cover of
darkness. Otherwise they
fear that come the day they
need it. all their unprepared
neighbors will swarm in like
bees and dive in the hive.
ERICAN AMBAS-
SADORS ABROAD run into
all kinds of interesting ac-
tivities in pursuit of their
political duties, this colum-
mist recently discovered.
Robinson McIlvaine, our
Ambassador to Dahomey
who was married here Mon
day. has learned a new
dance step in the process of
doing his social rounds. In
Cotonou, capital of Da-
honey, he found they mainly
did two dances at their
soirees. One was the cha
cha-cha at which President
Hubert Maga, who frequently
goes to Paris, is very adept
and which, of course, was
familiar to Ambassador
McIlvaine.
But the other was a native
number called high life," or
as the French-Speaking re-
public calls it "hee leef."
The "hee leef" involves a
kind of individual stepping
and shuffling not unlike "the
truckin' all around" step
popular here in the thirties.
Hence the partners can be
as far apart as across the
room from each other, said
our envoy who gave a brief
demonstration of the step at
a pre-wedding party in his
and his brides honor. If
you've got the kind of part
ner who treads on your toes,
this can be a decided ad-
vantage.
AS soon as the rage for
the bomba and pachango
steps die down-if indeed
they ever reach the rage
stage-an up and coming
dance studio might do well
to introduce the "hee leef"
m Washington. With the
new accent on Africa, it
ought to WOW the country.
AND OVER IN CYPRUS
American Am sSador
Frazier Wilkins is becoming
an expert at the favorite
sport of the island-skin
diving.
Our first Ambassador to
the new republic, the little
country that did NOT want
independence, by the way,
found the island gripped
with the fever of diving
for archaeological treasures.
Through the ages there have
been some 300 known ship
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Awards
To Go to
BPW Duo

Miss Doris G. wilkins and
Mrs. Ruth Smith Green will
be honored as the outstand-
ing business and professional
women of 1861 by the Dis
trict of Columbia State Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Clubs.
The awards will be pre-
sented at the kickoff lunch
con for the District of CO.
lumbia observance of Busi-
ness Women's Week next
Sunday at the Statler Hotel.
Miss wilkins, a lawyer,
was selected as the outStand-
ing professional woman for
her work with the District
of Columbia Department of
Public Welfare on the prob
lens of families displaced by
the Housing Division or Con-
demnation Board.
Mrs. Green, manager of the
Ask Mr.. Foster Travel Serv-
ice located at Woodward &
Lothrop's, was selected as
the outstanding business
woman.
The selections were made
by a board of judges includ-
ing Mrs. Mary S. Resh. pro-
gram specialist for girls and
women in trade and indus
trial education, Department
of Health, Education a n d
Welfare; Miss Alice c. Cole,
president of the Washington
branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women,
and Mrs. Francis D. Thread
gill, president of the Pan
American Women's Liaison
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Mothers Club
To Hold Benefit

The Mothers Memory Club
is sponsoring a benefit card
party to be held from l to
4 pm. Saturday at the au-
ditorium of the Chevy Chase
Woodward e. Lothrop. The
party will benefit the Aged
Women's Home of George
town.
Mrs. Louis Denit is club
president, and Mrs. Edward
N. Riley is ways and means
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Rich, creamy chicken sauce and
golden egg noodles from one package!

The rich chicken the good homemade kind with bits of
chicken plus bright fecks of green and red pepper
and the right gentle seasOnng The noodles made with lots
of country eggs.
Everything you need in the package You simmer the Chicken
Sauce with In Is minutes you've fixed fragrant
creamy with auonde havor When the golden bteszed
cooked light and tender combine them with
delicious chicken And there have wonderful
ishing main dish-and four happy eaters!
Evening star., 1961-08-13
ASSISTANT

We have an interest,"
ing and challenging
position in our per-
sonnel department for
a woman, 25-35 years
old, who has had good
experience in SUPER
vising the application
of clerical procedures.
S uld understand
people, like people,
and know how to get
people to work for her.
Some typing ability
required.
Salary commensurate
with quail ifications.
Excelle ent working
conditions and bene-
fits.
APPLY
WEEKDAYS
5 Am. TO 4::30 PM.
SATURDAY
8 AM. TO l PM.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

PHARMACIST, young. aggressive
store, salary open. Apply in per-
son. CATHEDRAL PHARMACY,
5000 Conn. ave.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALESMAN, ex-
per. man for camera store. CONN
. CAMERA, 1929 Conn ave. NV.
PIPE FILTER for gasoline pump
and tank installation work. Ap-
ply 901 Half st. sc. 1880 am.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
Floor Covering

SALESMEN, Opportunity for . will
ing workers. Nationally advertised
merchandise, draw against COM
mission. Call on est. dealers. Must
own. car. Ages bet. "a and 40.
Reply Box SD, star.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
OFFICE MANAGER BooKKEEPER

OFFICE MANAGER B0OKKEEPER
Large local business concern re-
quires the services Of an admin
tstratiVe office manager who has
thorough knowledge OF double en-
try bookkeeping and has the
ability to supervise . number Of
employees; salary for this position
a substantial. the amount there
Of will be commensurate with the
individuals ability. Call MA. s.
Q2p0 for interview.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Admin. Secy., $1,000 up
Atlas Agcy

1920 N Y. Ave. NV. RE 7-57s7
ASSISTANT. in
research organization at George
Washington University. Must be
experienced in office prodecures
and file maintenance, good typing
aolilty necessary. Experience with
military organization desirable.
Will have frequent contact with
research personnel at all levels, EX-
cellent working conditions, and
advancement opportunities. Sal
ary open. Call FE. S-455O Ext.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

YOUNG MEN, Is or over, white,
with car to manage high school
students after school and Satur-
days this fall; must be overly am
bilious and willing to earn better
than average wages. Apply Room
A00 rCA 0th st - M
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, ad-
vertising and art field, some typ
ing, 5 days; $50 wk. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 104 Z. Broad ST.. JE. 2
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Advertising Writer

With experience in advertising pro-
motion writing to assist in the
preparation of sales material for
publishing firm. Understanding. Of
sales and advertising basics. and
the use Of statistics and training
in journalism helpful. Send letter,
including experience, salary range
and personal data, (age, martial
status, education, etcO, to Box
OIL Star
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT BOoKKEEPER to
work for CPA in small congenial
office. Real opportunity for ex-
perience and advancement. Drop
brief note in your own handwrit-
ing stating education, experience.
age and beginning salary to Box
175-D. Star. Replies confidential.
DISPATCHER-Experienced person
wanted for electrical contractor 5
office; typing and knowledge Of
city essential. Box &40-Ds Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HELP WOMEN
BEGGS

PERSONNEL NE. s-4s77
5l9 Transportation Bldg.
ADDING MACH. OPRS.-Will train
on bkkpg. mach. FEE PAID.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eve NV:
ADDRESSOGRAPH oPR., to $347.
1 yr. exper. on $50, SAL, or $50
addressograph. HIS. grad. GUAR
ANTY EMPL., 956 N Monroe ST.,
ATl., JA. 5-5535. 101 N. Alfred
st, Alex, KI. 1910
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPR., exper'd
for natl assn. To S3.S00.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 133S-Eye NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
YOUNG MEN

Age 21 to 40, neat appearance,
willing to work and of good char
acter. Our work is pleasant, easy
to learn and nets an above aver
conducted by MR.. RAINS at the
Marriott Motel, 14th st. Bridge,
10 am, 2 pm. or z pm. Mon.
only. No phone calls, please.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PHARMACIST

For Silver Spring -Takoma Park
area. Professional type store.
Benefits include good salary plus
commissions, 1s days sick leave
per year. 8 paid holidays. - per
hour overtime. 2 weeks paid va
cation. Group disqualification, life
insurance and profit-sharing re =
tirement plan. Bonus incentive
plan. 4S-hour week. No Sunday
night work. Opportunity for ad-
Vancement. MR.. WOLFE, Phar-
macy supervisor, weekdays from 8
to 3 at CIR. 4-6S00.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
RESTAURANT MANAGER
MANAGEMENT
Training
MARRIOTT INDUSTRIES

will soon exist in our Hot
Shoppes MANAGEMENT development
school for college graduates inter-
ested in business training for
restaurant, cafeteria, drive-in, In
dustrial and airline catering and
motor hotel management. Full SAL
ary while training: 6-figure in
come potential for those achieving
unit MANAGEMENT and above: out
standing benefits program includes
profit sharing. Married men be-
tween 24-33 preferred. Operations
located in Washington, d. c., Vir-
sinia, New York, PENNSYLVANIA.
illinois, North Carolina, Maryland,
Texas and Florida. Appearance
and personality important. Open
inEs also available in above areas
for experienced personnel.
Our school is nationally recognized
rs one of the most comprehensive
in the industry. Applicants thor
oushly screened, tested and inveS-
tigated.
Contact Mr.. Robert Frame, person.
mel office, 1341 @ st. NV, Room
200. 8 am. to $50 pm. Monday
through Friday, or phone DI
7-6072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
1907 TAX
WRITE.OFF
IN I YEAR!
By the Associated Pres

Lease 1862 cars and trucks
for your firm! Al fees and
operating expenses are 1000
tnx.deductible in one year! No
agonizing long.term write-off!
No risk of low trade-in value.
No cash investment! (You lib.
crate precious capital.) No
maintenance problems. You
know in Advance exactly how
much it will cost to operate
your vehicles. Costs are con.
trolled! Choose any make 1862
you like. Cash for your present
vehicles. For full details, phone
George Coleman tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 CAP) USDA).-
Cattle: Receipts ISIS compared 10 2sA3
last week and 1901 last year; calf re-
ceiptS AS compared to 5sA last week
and A93 last year. Supply IS per cent
cows, IS per cent slaughter steers and
pared to last Thursday slaughter steers
and heifers scarce, moderately active,
strong to rs cents higher; cows slow,
steady to weak; bulls active, steady
early, but very poor demand and not
enough sold to test prices Thursdays
vealers and stockerS and feeders active,
steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Three
so7Sso. two oi small in0if lots hish ro6 y
9l5.lloo lbs $500, good lo3O-i25O lbs
23.5o-2A5o, load and lots standard and
low good lo30-l3o0 lbs 2l.00-22.00; small
lot high choice ESQ ID he4fers 2A0o,
small lot high good $40 lbs 300, load
and few lots good soo-sSo lbs 72So.77.6S,
small lot standard 1850.
Cows and bulls: Utility and few com.
ner and cutter l2.0o-l4.O0, light Gamer
l9Oo,ll.JSi utility bulls l7.5o-ls. 50
Monday.
Vealers: Good and choice 15o-a5O III,
3o;0o-34.00, standard 25.00-30.00.
Stockers and feeders: Good and choice
Io0-lo2O ID feeder steers 22.o0-24.5O, small
lot choice 800, medium and good $50
200 ID stocker and feeder steers q 90.
1880; one lot common and medium
$50 ID Holstein stock steers 100; three
loads mostly choice 3so-42o ID stock steer
calves 7.oo-3o.oo; load high good and
choice stock heifer calves 300.
Hogs: Receipts IT'S compared to 73lC
last week and 1877 last year. Compared
TO last Thursday barrows and gifts &C.
tive, steady to Is cents higher; sows
virtually absent.
Barrows and gifts: 30 to 10 head
mostly US No ] 200 lbs las Monday
and Thursday, bulk supply mixed No IL
and No l-3 le5-230 lbs 11.75-ls.0o during
the week closed at 1900, load and deck
No 26s-27 lbs 16.60-l6.7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Hutton to Move
To Office
In Mid-Junuury

w. E. Hutton g. Co. will move
its Washington office in mid
January to new and much
larger quarters on the ground
floor of the new Federal Bar
Association Building at 1915 H
street NV. it was announced
today by Clarence R. Saccardi,
resident manager.
The new office will have
more than 1000 feet of space
and will have an electric stock
quotation board, Trans-Lux
screens for both exchanges, a
news ticker and a direct wire
to the New York offices. The
firm presently is located in the
Transportation Building.
The new lease was negotiated
through Herbert Blum of Swes-
mix & Blum, real estate invest
ment firm. Other occupants of
the new building include the
Federal Bar Association, the
National Lawyers Club and
several hundred attorneys.
Founded in Cincinnati in
1886, the Hutton firm has 20
offices in the United States
and four in Europe. It has
memberships on the New York
Stock Exchange and other ex-
changes. The present partner
ship includes two members of
the third and one of the fourth
generation of the founding
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Federal Bonds
Hit by Surprise
TredsuryMOVe
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Pres Financial Writer

= ASSOCIATED Press FINANCIAL writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The
Treasury came up with a sur
prise this week that had an
immediate but mostly tempo
rary depressing effect on gov
eminent bond prices.
The surprise was inclusion
of a long term Q3-year) bond
in what had been expected to
be the routine refunding of
nearly 81 billion in World War
II 212 per cent bonds matur-
ing November Is.
The immediate result was a
sharp decline in Treasury bond
prices early yesterday. But be-
fore the close most Of the set
back was erased. For the week
prices were irregulaly lower
mostly off under "a point. The
loss followed two weekly ad-
vances.
The Associated Press corpo-
rate averages showed minimum
gains for rails and utilities, q
slightly better advance fol
high grade investment issues
and a minimum loss for in
duStrials.
Among governments the 324S
Of 1866 fell 1892 at 100 bid
Off 1892 were the IS of 1895
at So 1882 and the 312s of 1896
at 80 1892. The 21as of June
l964-69 and the 3l4s of 1885
closed unchanged at 80 20-32
and SO 4-32 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

Win bankruptcy or recelNerhmp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. ex-interest. ct-Certihcates.
bonds, .Iegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
AuchincloSS, Parker & Redpatho

Members Ncw York Stock Exchange s.
t7ns n Street NV AS0 W. Broad Street
washington g. o. C. Falls Church, Virginia
EK. $500 IT, S'3sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
(Sl.ooo) High Lev Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

Z-SaleS in iull.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annua
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special Oh
extra dividends not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b Annual rate plus Stocl
dividend d-Declared or paid in 1851 plus stock dvi
dend. e-Pad last year. Playable in stock during
1851, estimated cash value exdivtdend or ex-dsti
Declared paid after stock dividend or split up h
Declared or paid this year, accumulatve tsSut
with dividends in arrears pPaid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred action taken at last DIVIDEND
meeting. Declared paid in 1850 plus stock divi
dend Payable in stock during 1850, estimated cast
value. ex-dividend redistribution date. y-Lq
udatng dividend
cid Called xd Elk dividend. kids Elk distribution
M- Elk rights. Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd- When distributed. wiWhen Issued nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or recevership being reor
Eanized under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as
Spmed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Assoc
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
DO not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold tindi-
Gated by the bid or bought indicated
BY the askedl at the time OF eompila-
ton pm. Friday. Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.