davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1854 cars and
23,26S trucks compared with
60,645 and 21,743 in the pre-
vious week and 51,647 and H.
931 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Wholesalers Sales in July
totaled $11 billion, down 81
billion for the month: for Z
months $78.7 billion, down
$700 million from the like
period q year ago. - Census
Bureau.
Treasury Department offer
ing Of $1.1 billion of 91-day
bills on Friday had an aver
age yield Of $2.392qo, up from
$2.321% the previous Friday.
Bids for the $500 million of
1S2-day bills gave an average
yield Of 2.692To. Mondays rate
was 2.617%.
Installment Debt over the
Nation at the end Of July
totaled $42.5 billion, down $74
million for the month after
accounting for seasonal fluc-
tuations. This was the first
drop since April and conceded
with a drop in retail sales and
failure of automobile deliver
les to expand.
Factory Shipments of gas
ranges in July came to 110,100.
up 4.2% from July, 1860. -
Gas Appliance Mfrs. Assn.
Civil AerOnautics Board dis
approved a Pan American
World Airways plan for lei
surely sale of its National Air
lines stock. CAB gave Pan
American 20 days in which
to file a satisfactory plan for
divesting itself of Nationals
stock.
General Electric Co. inter-
national division received a
$23 million contract to build
the first large central power
station in India's new state,
Gujarat.
Martin Co. reported receipt
of two Army contracts total
ing $20,760,000 for research
and production on the PERISH
ing missile.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Shokedown of MoteIs
~ SYLVIA PORTER

like in shape and services and
are invading downtown areas.
There is no question that
motels are borrowing from no.
tells and vice versa. In Sara
sofa, Fla, there is a motel
which is seven stories high; in
Chicago there is a motel of IL
stories; in Santa Monica, Calf :,
there is a six-story motel; in
Annapolis. Md. one of eight
stories, and there are similar
motels in many other cities.
There is no question that
with so many thousands Of mo-
tells beckoning to the traveller,
the value of a chain name or a
respected association is gaining
crucial Importance.
There is no question that the
restaurant is becoming a CEN
trail factor in a motel's attrac-
tiveness-again in sharp con-
trast to years ago when a motel
was simply a place to sleep and
get out Of early in the morn
ing.
There is no question but that
many of today's motels are
doomed to failure. AS a trav-
eler drives by, he can almost
sense the ones that are going
to die. Size isn't the key point;
the well-run smaller motel on
a carefully selected site is
thriving and will thrive. Over
all, though. smaller motels are
finding the competition in
creasingly brutal and it's going
to get a lot worse.
With so many motels already
in existence there are $4,000
in the country today, up 20, 900
Just in the past 10 years-is
the showdown as well as the
shakedown here? One expert
judgment is that motels now
will be moving aggresSively into
the convention and honeymoon
business and going after lunch
con and dinner trade too.
Distributed 1861. by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All rights reserved
Evening star., 1961-09-03
STAR APPOINTS
JON SOBOTKA
PROMOTION CHIEF

John H. Kaufman,
business manager of The,
Star, announced today the
appointment of Jon So
botka, advertising promo
ton manager, to the newly
created position Of pro-
motion director, effective
Immediately.
AS director of this new
division, designed to
strengthen the totality Of
integrating marketing serv-
ices, Mr.. Sobotka will be
responsible for editorial,
circulation and advertis-
ing promotion, creative
services, public relations
and the marketing re-
search departments.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (AP).-Grain fu-
lures prices held to general downward
course this week and finished with
broad losses in almost ali contracts
on the Board of Trade.
Setbacks in soybeans ran to almost
five cents bushel. Numerous con-
tracts in the grains slipped three cents
or more as LIQUIDATION continued day
ups.
One bearish factor. traders said, was
the threat Of q strike Of grain handlers
against 13 Chicago elevator operators
which finally was called on Friday.
Most observers said it could hamper
considerably the movement of grain
into and out Of commercial positions
At the end of the week, wheat was
h-2h cents a bushel lower than a
week ago, September 1.96la-H; corn 2K
to 4 cents lower. September /. i.0Sss- "a !:
oats unchansed to 20 lower. September
SSsS: rye 3 to "a cents lower. Sep
lower September 2.45{-46.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK Sept. 2 (AP).-National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Closing prices.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends not included.
a-Also extra extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dend. e-Paid last year. Playable in stock during
l96l estimated cash value exdividend or ex-disr
Declared paid after stock dividend split up, k
Declared or paid this year, an accumulattVe issue
with dividends in arrears. p-Pad this year. dividend
omitted. deferred no action taken at last dividend
meeting. RI Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock div
dend. Payable in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value, on exdivdend or redistribution date. y-Lq
udating dividend
cld-Caled xd-Ex dividend x-dis-Ex distribution
xr-Ex rights xw-Without warrants. ww-With war.
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or recelvership or being
sanized under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP).-The AS
sociated Press index of 35 important
commodities declined this week for the
second week In succession. but still was
nlgner than q year ago this time.
The latest reading Of 165.49 COM
pared with 1854 q week ago and
164. 10 year ago.
New 1851 highs for the textile and
nonferrous metal components prevented
greater decline. Their advance, plus
gains by industrials and food, were
more than offset by declines in the
livestock and grains and cotton COM
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc SIX. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
LIoUDATNG
deeusy Tn An o.I5 o.IA
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Win bankruptcy or receiverShlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. Mi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. -Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
How to Obtain Project Literature
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

way to affix rubberized floor
tile over a cement floor
that has several coats of
paint without having to put
in a wooden sub floor?
Answer - Floor leveling
Evening star., 1961-03-18

compounds, made by floor
tile manufacturers and
available at tile dealers, are
used frequently instead of
wood sub-floors. However.
it is usually recommended by
Evening star., 1961-03-18

tile dealers that any oil-base
paint be removed before put
ting down the tile floor; this
can be done with a floor
sanding machine or paste
type paint remover.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Finish for Cutters

Question: Having new gal
vanized cutters installed in
the spring. Is it necessary to
finish the surface to protect
it?
Answer: Yes. Apply a
special galvanized metal pri-
mer and finish coat, avail
able at large paint dealers.
(Follow manufacturers in
structions on label.) If left
completely unfinished for a
long period, rust usually de-
velopS.
QuestiOn-Is there any
Evening star., 1961-03-18
M. T. Broyhill & Sons
1900 Lee Highway
Arlington, Va.
March II, 1861
CABINET MEMBERS,
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
AND NEW ARRIVALS:

We have read in the newspapers and the magazines of the
many difficulties you and your colleagues ecountering in
tndng suitable accommodations the METROPOLITAN area of
Washington at acceptable prices.
We are well of the time takes Illustrations
you must be experiencing trying locate acceptable home in
an acceptable neghborhood Since
og one OF the Oldest and largest builders and realtors
otae OF virginia we have and older
and bedrooms: In locations areas such as Alex
andr washington Golf and Country Club Ravenwood Mclean
tionS.
Many OF these fine homes designed with needs
IN nnoarge living rooms banquet size dining rooms denS
SoarumS, spacious recreation
car garages; some small estates
We can save you valuable time because have cataogued
pictures ana complete descriptions of of these
right here in our office In fact equipped
to serve you We have large staff experienced personnel who
are trained to render uneXceed
we shall be happy and pleased try and help you locate the
type OF home desire in your choice Why don't
you in and give cali anytime between $50
AM and 9 PM We can be Of great help am
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Stains on Aluminium

Question: Is there a pro-
duct (other than steel wooD
that will remove burned-on
stains from aluminium cook
ware, such as skillets, pans,
ETC.?
Answer: Sorry, but I know
of no such product; prepar-
ations for removing baked
on grease, ETC., from ovens
and grills are not suitable
for use on aluminium. The
only suggestion I can offer
is to boil utensil in water
until burned-on food loosens,
then scrape off with wooden
spoon. But I still think steel
wool the best to use!
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Question: This coming
spring I plan to attempt
several do-it-yourself pro-
jects on my home. What is
the best practical reading
reference I may use to ac-
compliSh my purpose on:
refiniShing hardwood floors
and laying concrete drive
way?
Answer: For information
on refiniShing ood
floors, I suggest you write to
National Oak Flooring Man
ufacturers Association, 8l4
Sterick Building, Memphis 3,
Tenn, and to Shellac Infor-
nation Bureau, 81 Pine
street, New York 5. N. Y.
For literature on laying
concrete driveways. write to
the Portland Cement Associ-
alton, 33 West Grand avenue.
Chicago 10, III. Also it is
well worth while writing to
Superintendent of Docu-
ments Washington 25. D. c.,
for list of government leaf
let's available of interest to
home owners.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
oE4 Junior Sole

b the Gallup area
Pporting the jun
Geld at the rec
Fair. This sort
Y helps the live
II program and
in this area.
who bought 2fat
Mbs.
who bought 1 fat
bs.~
5, VITO bought 1 fat
bs.
VINO bought a
al Gas Company
In0oTnpany DON
op three animals.
of the eConrinental
Company donated
2ad and 3rd place
fClu6S would like
pple for their sup
Evening star., 1961-05-12

professionally and personally.
Since 1856 he has been with
the Ford Foundation in New
York.
His wife was not present
last night but will come to
Washington for the swearing
in ceremony next Monday.
The Evertons have three
children-a married daugh-
ter named Nancy, who lives
in Cambridge, Mass, and at
tends Radcliffe as a gradu-
ate student; a younger
daughter, Barbara, a student
at Mount Holyoke, and a 15-
year-old son, John Scott, jr.,
who attends the public high
school in their home town Of
Pleasantville, N. Y.
Asked how he felt about
giving up private life for pub
lie service, DR.. Everton re-
piled, This is too important
a time for one to say no"
He said he had taken to heart
President Kennedy's advice
"Do not ask what your
country can do for you y
and was going in that spirit.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

sential in a nation such as
his, where methods of COM
munications are limited, he
said. This is the way our
democracy works"
Receiving with Mr.. Chan
tharaSy were his wife, the
embaSSy's young Military At
tache, Major Bounleuth Say
cocie, and Mrs. Saycocie.
A good many foreign en-
voys came by. among them
the Ambassadors or Charge
d'Affaires of Ghana. Israel,
Wet Nam. the Ivory Coast,
Saudi Arabia. Yemen. Japan,
Thailand, Portugal, Greece,
Finland, the Central African
Republic. Nigeria. France,
Lebanon and China.
Chinese Ambassador Yeh
told his host as he went
through the line, "Congratu-
lations! I put out my flag
today"
There were no Communist
diplomats in the gathering.
American notables present
included Chief Of Naval
Evening star., 1961-05-12

its delegation had been
created on a standby basis,
that 1t would go only If the
cease-fire went into effect
and held.
AMBASSADOR NONG
KIMNY and Senator Mans
field got together for their
chat early in the party, be-
fore the crowd descended 1t
could be overheard in the
still quiet rooms, and sound
ed interesting, so Senator
George Aiken and other
guests soon joined in.
Senator Mansfield asked
the envoy how Cambodia
came to enjoy such stabil-
lily, in the midst of more
troubled nations. The Am
bassador replied that cki-
zens will work hard for a
government they support.
Industry Is born Of devotion
and the man who fosters
that devotion. he said, is a
chief 'of state (who) goes
out and sees the people"
The personal touch is es-
Evening star., 1961-05-12
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Charge d'Affaires of
Laos, Mr.. Tianethone Chan
tharasy, kept under wraps
last night any concern he
felt over the situation in his
homeland.
Wearing a sweet smile,
exuding delight, the boyish-
looking chief of mission well
coined more than 300 guests
to a reception marking Con-
stitution Day. the Laotian
national holiday. This year
the country celebrated the
14th anniversary of the proc
lamatlon.
The hosts only distress for
the moment, it seemed, was
over the weather, which kept
his guests out of the EN-
baSSy's lovely garden. With
the windows thrown open one
could look out wistfully at
the rich green lawn beyond.
Even in Laos the govern
ment forgot its troubles yes
terday long enough to stage
a holiday reception and a
Evening star., 1961-05-12
DPL0MATNCALLY SPEAKING
Lootion Envoy Is Mum at Anniversary Celebration

special Parliamentary ses-
sion. Mr.. Chantharasy re-
ported.
At the party here the sub
ject of the cease fire and the
pending Geneva conference
did come up. Cambodian Am
bassador Nong Kimny intro
duced it first. in a conversa-
tion with Senator Mike
Mansfield.
He explained that Cambo-
dia originally intended to
send a delegation to the
Geneva talks. then decided
against it when his King
warned that such a move
might appear to be an inter-
ference in Laotian affairs.
Yesterday. however. the Lao
tian government officially in
vited the Cambodians to par
! ticipate. so they're sending
the delegation after all.
There was still some
question last night about
whether the Laotian gov
ernment itself would be
represented at the confer
ence. Mr.. Chantharasy said
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Operations Arleigh Burke and
Undersecretary of State
George Ball.
ONE STREET OVER,
walking distance even in the
rain. Burmese Ambassador
On Sein was giving a party.
too. His reception honored
the American Ambassador
designate to Burma, DR.. John
Scott Everton.
DR.. Everton is a slim. gray
haired man with a scholar
ly look to match his former
profession. He used to teach
philosophy at Grinnell Col
lege in Iowa, then served for
four years as president of
Kalamazoo College in Michi-
gan.
In 1853 he Joined the Ford
Foundation and was sent to
Rangoon to head its opera
ton there.
He remained in Rangoon
three years and, according to
Ambassador On Sein, won
considerable respect both
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BURLAP

the h1rd'cOrking fabric gone high fashion
Evebodys going round Buop and they It's show
ing in Of the things you'll and
treated for sone fully lined comfort wonderful hu
It's real fun thing this BuIoP that clever designers have
it fashion SYMBOL The young crowds gone Buop too
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Cool, cooler, coolest-the shirt sheath
for all of summer. Completely air con-
ditioned in black, beige or willow green
cotton eyelet. IL to 20 sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
Paul Bunyan is to dominate
the scene at the Army Navy
Country Club Friday when
the Officers Wives Club, Of
flee of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Logistics-known in
the yernacular as DCSLOG-
meets.
The Original DCSLOG Roll
is planned in the setting of
a logging camp and husbands
have been invited to come
dressed in the true Paul
Bunyan" fashion OF the log
ging camps.
Mrs. Daniel A. Richards is
president and general chair
man for the day, with Mrs.
Reuben Morgan as program
chairman. Mrs. L. A. Hall is
the evening party chairman
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Colglazier are to be
honor guests.
Navy Judge Advocate General
AN Unbiased Discussion of
the B attic of Gettysburg
from the Southern View
point" will be the subject of
Capt. Paul w. McEntire's
talk on Tuesday after the
luncheon Of the Navy Judge
Advocate General Wives Club
at the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. G. F. Stearns and
Mrs. J. j. Henderson will
have charge of the day. The
Civil War motif will be
carried out in the table deco
rations.
Army Inspector General Corp.
Mrs. Stephen Allies wife of
the Under Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. George H.
Decker will be honor guests
at luncheon tomorrow when
the Inspector General Wives
Group meets at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
Quartermaster General
A style show prelude to
the Holidays" with Sue Bote-
Ter concentrating will be the
highlight of the luncheon of
the QuartermaSter Womens'
Club tomorrow at the Army
and Navy Club.
Mrs. Jack Hamlin is chair
man for the day with Officers
Wives of the Directorate Of
Administration assisting.
Daughters Of the
United States Army
The Northern Virginia
Chapter of the Daughters of
the United States Army are
meeting tomorrow for lunch
con at Arlington Hall.
There will be a demonstra-
ton of Christmas decorations
which can be made at home.
Air Force
Brig. Gen. Raymond T.
jenkins. director of Plans and
disqualification, spe a ks to-
morrow to the Air Force
Wives Club at their luncheon
in the Boiling Air Force Base
Club.
Responsibility as a wife,
mother and citizen" is the
theme Of his talk. Mrs. Cur
It's E. LeMay Is to introduce
the speaker. Mrs. LeMay will
make a short talk herself.
Andrews Air Force Base -
Mr.. Trevor Gardner was
the guest speaker yesterday
at the luncheon Of the An
drews Air Force Base Off
GERS Wives Club. A known
authority on his subject
Space and Space Power.
General Bernard A.
Schriever, Commander Air
Force Systems Command, in
PRODUCED the speaker who was
the former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
BAZAAR CORNER

ship Hall, $500 Baltimore
avenue.
Dinner. home cooked ham
or turkey. will be served from
4 to 8 pm. both days.
The autumn bazaar Of the
Unitarian Church Of Arling-
ton is set for Saturday.
Wreaths, dried flowers, a
mitten tree, attic treasures.
an apron booth. used books
and records, hair cutting and
styling, used clothing, baked
goods, candy and preserves,
gift wrappings. jewelry. games
and cotton candy will all be
available at the event.
To be open from II am.
to 5 pm. the bazaar will be
held at the church, at 4444
Arlington boulevard.
The Sisterhood of Beth
Torah Congregation. 46O1
Eastern avenue, Mt. Rainier,
will hold a Chanukah bazaar
Sunday from noon to 5 pm.
Luncheon will be served and
there will be games and gifts
available.
y -
A cuisine Of universal ap-
peal will be featured at the
International Food Fair to
be held today at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church,
Duke and Pitt street in Alex
andria. The event is to be
sponsored by the Alexandria
Young Women'S Christian As
ISOLATION.
The $50 to 1870 pm. din
ner will offer foods from for
eign countries. There will
also be a United Nations ia
BILE, an American table and
a sweets table.
The event is being held
during YWCA World Fellow
ship week and proceeds will
help sponsor WV projects
around the world.
+
The SiSterhOOd Of the
Kosher Israel Congregation
will hold a bazaar and blue
plate special beginning at 4
pm. on Sunday at the Syna-
gogue, 2801 N street NV.
The whole family is invited
to come. Booths will feature
gifts, and hot food will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Our Lady Of Victory annual
bazaar will be held from IL
am. to 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school auditorium, Mac
Arthur boulevard at White
haven street, NV.
Christmas presents and
other gifts will be obtainable
at the white elephant and
gift tables. Foods, fruit cakes
and candies will be made by
the women of the parish eS-
pecially for this event.
A Christmas Bazaar will be
held by the WOmen's Society
of Christian Service of Cross
man Methodist Church. 384
N. Washington street in Falls
Church, from 2 to 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Features include: Christ
mas decorations, gifts, home
baked goods, white elephants
and surprises for the children.
st. Martins Guild, the
parish women's organization,
will hold a Silver Bells Ba-
zaar from 6 to 10 pm. Friday
and 9 am. to 10 pm. Satur-
day, at st. Martins Church
auditorium. Frederick ave-
nue., troute $3.50 in Gathers
burg, Md.
The Christmas decorations
booth will display original
Yule corSages, wreaths,
Christmas tree skirts and
hang-up stockings. A family
items counter will show indi-
vidually designed tiSsue-box
covers, knitted mittens and
scarves, hand-blown glass
knickknacks, ceramic jewelry
and tableware and Santa
Claus cups.
other booths will offer
homemade candy, hand made
aprons, stuffed animals and
dolls. baked goods, attic
treasures and refreshments.
A grab bag for the children
will be featured.
Proceeds will go to the
church and the school.
+
The HyattSviIle First
Methodist Church will hold
its annual W.S.C.S. Christ
mas Bazaar and dinners Fri
day and Saturday in Fellow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
CHRISTIAN BIBLE WITH
MRS. MASON TO
HOLD MEETING

The West Jackson Christian
Bible Class met last week in
the home of Mrs. Mary Lee
Mason of 1160 Corinth Street.
The devotional and response
were given by Mrs. E. V. Hay
wood. Calvin Adams offered
the prayer.
The Sick Committee report
ed that Mrs. Lille Watson is
improving fine and Mrs. Mary
Lee Raihey and Mrs. Lula
Moore are still on the sick
list.
The lesson was brought by
the assistant teacher, the Rev.
M. H. Bailey. The topic was
How Jesus Crew. Taking
part in the activities were
Mrs. E. V. Haywood, Mrs.
Alpha Spann, G. S. Haywood,
Mrs. Joe Ruther Spann, the
Rev. Bailey, Calvin Adams
and Mrs. Mary Lee Mason.
The class will meet next in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
V. Haywood, lib Aberdeen st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

stories at Carver and Mrs.
Rut Logan will tell them at
College Park.
The first stories of the sea-
son will be Argentinean. do
Not Make A Bargain With A
Fox" is the delightful tale of
the celever fox trying his best
to outwit his two field mice
friends.
1.-THE Eternal Wanderer of
the Pampas" is the story of
the cowboy who wants to
weave the best cloak in the
world and his vainnesS about
this cloak causes him to run
into bad luck.
1.-THE Girl and the Puma"
tells of little girl befriend-
ing a puma and how the ami
NAL is able to repay the girls
kindness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
PINEY WOODS CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
SCHOOL PICTURES

Members of the Jackson
Piney Woods Club and their
guests gathered last week in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Viii,
lie O'Reilly, $40 West Ash
Street, to engage in bust
ness session, an entertainment
and luncheon.
President Mrs. Geraldine
Chambliss presided.
Claude Phiffer, photograph,
er at Piney Woods School, who
was cohosting the afternoon
with Mrs. O'Reilly, entertained
the group with color slides of
the school.
During the meeting the
members suggested plans to
extend welcome to all per
sons who attended Piney
Woods School but do not be.
long to the club.