davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Stock Exchange Plans
Spring Ad Proqrom

What will your retirement
income be? VIII you be finan-
cially prepared to send your
children to college?
These are among the ques-
tions that will be posed by the
New York Stock Exchange In
its spring advertising campaign
designed to show how stocks
and bonds can contribute to
family security.
Keith Funston, exchange
president, announced the pro-
gram for the first half Of 1861
has been budgeted at $460, ,0OC
and will be carried In news
papers and magazines with 9
total circulation Of more thar
81 million.
Tie-in advertising suggested
in kits sent to member firms
Of the exchange is expected tc
exceed the additional $1,000
lines Of newspaper space pur.
chased by firms last year.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
R. Mars Announces
Ch0n0e in Nome

r. Mars. the Contract Co.,
which was founded here in
1884. has changed its name to
r. Mars, Wholesalers. Inc.
The rm has its main show
room and warehouse at 401
South Capitol street S.W. and
showrooms in New York, Bal
timore and Ocean City. Md.
President Robert Mars said
the new name was adopted
after consultation with the
firms ad agency, Warren Ad-
Ter. Ltd, as first step in an
expansion program. The firm
and its affiliates hope to dou-
BILE present annual volume OF
around IS million in the next
18 months.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Exports Show
Gain in 1850

Exports increased 20 per
cent last year to $19, ,56S, 900 900,
the Census Bureau said yester-
day.
The preliminary estimate for
1860 compared with 1859 ship
ments Of $16,339, ,000, 900.
If military exports are added
to the total, merchandise ex-
ports last year increased to
$20.5l7, 100000 from $17,566,-
900. 700. Military shipments
dropped % per cent in 1860,
from 81 ,227 900, 900 to $949 mil
lion.
In December. total exports
amounted to $1.795, 900. 900, vir-
tually the same as in November
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Personal Industrial
Net of Moderately

Net income Of Personal In
dustrial Bankers, Inc, was
$l93,128 in nine months ended
December 81, compared with
$a97,069 a year earlier, it was
revealed by President Carl r.
Woman in an interim un-
audited report to stockholders.
Total income from opera
tionS amounted to $2,011, 1851
vs. $l,893,957. Profit for the
last three months of the period
showed market improvement
Mr.. Woman said.
Assets reached q new all.
time high of 1,635,236 on De.
cember 81, he reported. Loan,
receivable totaled $1l,444,32:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
American Motors
Sales Up. Net of

DETROIT, Feb. 3 (AP).-
American Motors Corps. re-
ported record sales, but lower
net income. in the three
months ended December 81,
1860. \
Earnings came to $l0,163,-
324. equal to Sc cents a COM
mon share. compared with
$l2.2l6.665 or SO cents q share
in the similar 1859 period. while
sales climbed to $277,6l8,O3s
from $261. .303.076 Q year
earlier.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

>, CHICAGO. Feb. 8 (API (UsDA
ply due 70 storm; butchers uneven,
generally 25 to so higher: sows steady
iso: :Sso lbs. is.5o-iS.26, srouna zoo 5
bead hso o16 at 1925; mixed I-3 and 2-3
IS 270-32O lbs. 17.5O-1S.25: mixed
grade 1-3 and 2-3 300-4OO ID. soWs
l6.75-l7 90: 2-3 and Is 40O-55O
lbs. 14.75-16oO.
Cattle 200; calves none hardly
enough of any class on sale for
vrice test: few cows steady TO weak:
commercial cows 15.75-l7.25; utility
l6.5O-11.25: cutters 15.O0-16 so: can.
ners l3.5O-l6.5O,
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Peoples Drug Votes
Quarterly Dividend

Directors Of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc. today declared q
quarterly dividend Of so cents
a share. Treasurer H. ]. Alt
house announced.
The dividend will be paid
March 20 to stockholders of
record at the close Of business
March !.
March Is the record date
for names Of stockholders en-
titled to notice Of and to vote
at the annual stockholders
meeting on March 28.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Gao president, had no com
ment.
A spokesman said the Gao
continued to hold a firm
majority" Of B61O voting shares
that would be at least 1,575,-
000-as yesterdays milestone
was reached.
Midnight marked the with
drawal deadline for any B&O
shareholders who had a change
Of heart after accepting the
C&O offer to exchange one
C&O share for every ITS B&O
common shares rendered.
It also was the cutoff date
for B&O stockholders to share
in Gao earnings. retroactive to
January /, assuming union
finally is achieved.
Stock rendered for exchange
hereafter will not benefit from
accrual Of C6O dividends.
Mr.. Tuohy said the regular
Gao stockholders annual meet
ing scheduled for the last
Thursday Of April will be moved
ahead to coincide with the
special meeting at the Green
brier late next month.
C6sO stockholders will be
asked to give necessary ap-
proval for the dividend accrual
plan. Directors will be elected.
A major test for the merger
proposal lies in hearings before
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission which must give its
approval. The New York Cen
tral is expected to register
strong opposition there. The
Railway BrotherhoodS in De-
cember announced plans to
resist O merger.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Mocke Sales Boosted
Sharply in Quarter

Sales of g. B. Macke Corp.
totaled $4.250,000 in three
months ended December 81, 3
gain Of 26 per cent from S.
374, 900 in the same 1859 period,
the company reported yester-
day.
The stockholders annual
meeting is scheduled at 8 pm.
on Tuesday, February 81. A
proposed change in the COM
pany'S name to Macke Vending
Co. will be voted on.
Two vending firms were &C.
quired in the last half of 1860
and this expansion was q major
factor In the large substantial
increase In sales.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Area Store SoIes Lag
II Pct. Behind go in
Week Between Shows
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, FebFg9y 3, 1861
By DONALD b. HADLEY
star Finanessl Editor

Cold icy streets between the big of inauguration
week and todays blizzard put daper on area
store sales in 49, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond disclosed.
sales for week Jagged II per cent behind year
cent from the preceding
Evening star., 1961-02-03
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Deal
ers In Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold ct
l pm. Friday, February 3:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
Ter u. s: Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked, net change and yield for FIJI.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

and were 1857, ,so2 ahead Of q
year ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Or viii be sleeper not recognized such the promoters
Star Games?
Whether 1t Of those listed surprise ntran history repeats
itself stars will be born at The Evening Star
Evening star., 1961-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO Bonneville eonvt.; ;
sutS. trans, power steering.
red finish. white top: Low mile.
-ase; unusually fine cond.; S1.9e5.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
National Guard Armory January 2s, 1861
TICKETS ON SALE

As pe' sM end Streets NV; P SpeH 10th end Nw Mitchell
spehs 2sos 18th S. NV. Ws Sc
$l.so $500. will prema.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1860 Fury '6' 4.dr.
sed.; 1000 MI, std. trans. black
top, white body, r. and h., Wv.
tires; $2,1o9. piplomat wishes to
Evening star., 1961-01-18

LYMOUTH '55 club coupe VS.;
skaerifice, S395; terms, SIS down.
ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
YM0UTH SO sedan; excel. cond.;
nyner leaving town; S495. VIII.
sB-424s.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

to see are for the most part connected with the
home - and with society only to the extent that
they affect the home.
mans self-evaluatiOn is strictly dependent on
how successful he is in his work. A womans self
evaluation is dependent on the kind of man who
chooses her.
The Srvsh 0bovt working women
am well aware that in our days nearly one out of
every three American workers is a woman. Yet | am
convinced that the incentive to work in women,
whether in arts, science or industry, is never as
authentic as in men. Much of it stems from need
of money, from social pressure yes, even from
the desire to impress man.
Now and then in an unhealthy atmosphere of
competition there may grow in woman the intense
wish to be the equal of men not only to have the
same right but also the same might" deplore
that tendency. Such morbid ambitions lead to a
senseless contest in which woman is whipped from
the start. AnatoIe France justly said: "A woman
who insists on equality renOunces her superiority.
The presentday situation in the us. is cOmpli-
Gated by the factor of money. Money is simple
means of satisfying needs, but uncOnscously it
leads to much more 1t is not only symbol of power,
but occasionally substitute for affection or love.
We all know the type of busy, successful execu-
tive who gives his wife furs and jewels instead Of
affection and attention, if in atOnement for not
spending enough time away from his work. The
woman will Justly feel that his gifts are meant to
replace love and she will soon take revenge on the
man! She may end up by demanding more and
Evening star., 1961-02-05

kSow many women are of this most basic
of truths - mOmen lore men, but men loUe rOrk9
The vast majority of men put women, love, sex,
ETC., in one wholly separate compartment, which
remains isolated from their work. man in his
laboratory or Office rarely thinks Of his wife. She
is psychologically as distant from him and his
thoughts as il she lived on faraway island. Now
and then, in moments Of lessening attention to his
work, he may occasionally think about her. But ne
will most often feel as if this we're wrong.
A woman, on the other hand, is rarely separated
from her husband or lover in her thoughts and
inner emotional life as she goes about her daily
household tasks. And what working woman would
have guilt feeling if during her occupation as
typist, secretary, nurse and SO on - she sometimes
thought of a beloved man? Most men in a similar
situation experience feeling of guilt.
Men want 10 change Ehe world
Most women do not like work for work s sake, as
men seem to- Women never like impersonal work.
When they want to accomplish something, whether
in the kitchen, the nursery or the Office, they want
to do it for someone - for the husband, the child,
the boss, the community, etc.
Men always try to change the world around them
in order to produce an effect They are the trail.
blazers of nature. They not really at home IN the
universe and therefore have to explore it.
Women, who form the chain of all organic beings,
at home in the world and rarely feel the urge to
find out all about it. The changes they would like
from Sex In Mon ond Womon VododoOL Copyright
1870 per"do" Of Fo"O so o"d C"doh nc
Evening star., 1961-02-05

more money from him, emasculating him, SO to
speak, financially. On the other hand, the woman
who earns much more than her mate will feel supe
rior to him. because in our culture pattern achieve
ment is most often measured by money.
No matter how much is being said these days
about the .masculinization of the American woman,
do not believe that this will ever 60 far. The bio
logical and emotional dvergences between the sexes
are basically Interchangeable and no mere alteration
of our culture pattern will ever reverse them.
The declaration of woman's independence, how
ever loudly proclaimed, is rather an intention than
fact The housewives in my native Vienna used
to say: Nothing is eaten hot it was cooked"
Like her European sister, the American woman
believes that the incest words to come to her from
a man are: 'I love yOu.' In the U.S., elsewhere,
the words man likes to hear from his woman are,
II am SO proud of you"
Idsol husband and ideGI wife
In my view, a married man should, in the ideal
case, fulfill four requirements: He should be good
husband, a good father, good provider and he
should accomplish something remarkable in his
field. This is, repeat, the ideal case. He has to
fulfill at least two of those four demands to justify
the name of socially valuable person. 1t does not
matter which two of the four are considered.
married woman should, in the ideal case, fulfill
three requirements: She should be good housewife,
a good mistress and good mother. 1t is, however,
enough to fulfill two of these three demands for
woman to be considered valuable and useful men,
ber of society. - The s"d
Evening star., 1961-02-05

York Society PohonnOc Psychology, lecturer and author
Evening star., 1961-12-22

cuses 1t all by saying slnat
thought 1t would be good"
for him to have q pen pal.
In other words. she used my
daughter as someone for him
to write to. He is coming
to this city soon. My daugh-
ter wants to meet him, know
ing all about his background.
We are against it. We'd like
your opinion.
HER PARENTS
II was dishonest Of your
nieghbor to have withheld
this revealing information
about the man. Don't con-
denim him for having had
psychiatric treatment. His
mental state could now be
better than that Of others
who need treatment but
never have had 1t. III your
daughter, knowing his his
tory, wants to meet him,
don't interfere.
Euerybody's got a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, send q self-addressed.
stamped envelope to Abby, in
care OF The Euening Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding,"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills. Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1961-12-22

breath, and that is when I
would like to run a mile.
What is a woman supposed
to do in a situation of this
kind?
HAD IT
It Is difficult to tell
whether your husband is mis-
cradle because he's drinking
or drinking because he's mis-
cradle. Catch him when he's
sober and ask him to lay
his cards on the table. Ig-
nOring a poor relationship
only makes 1t worse. It's
time for some plain sober
conversation. Start 1t!
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor
got my 19-year-old daughter
interested in corresponding
with her (the neighbor's)
22-year-old nephew" by
showing her his picture.
After writing back and forth
for 8 months a big romance
bloomed. Now it turns out
that this young man is not
really her nephew, but the
son Of her best friend. She
never told us that this fell
low has had a nervous break
down which has required
psychiatric treatment off and
on for years. His hobby is
writing and my neighbor ex-
Evening star., 1961-12-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. +. EDGAR

PAINS: During O rehearsal
on one Of his plays. the late
George s. Kaufman found
himself losing patience with
the leading man. The latter
played every scene with a
deliberation that was exas-
perating.
Kaufman suggested that
the man be fired.
Lets give him another
chance. He may improve, I"
said the producer. HE is
painstaking. you must ad-
nit"
And painsgiving. too." said
Kaufman.
= i 4 y d.
CONVINCED: At the open
ing night performance of o
new play, humorist Irwin
Cobb was seated next to the
author. The latter boasted
that he had written the play
in three days.
"Three daysl" exclaimed
Cobb. How could you do 1t
so quickly?"
The first act was the dull
est Cobb had ever seen on
the stage. When the curtain
came down, he turned to his
companion and said:
Three days? What took
you so long?"
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Perhaps he is being contrary
simply because his parents
are so evidently displeased
with him. You can't brand
your own son as being ugly
without him developing feel
ings Of hostility.
Love him and leave him
alone. Like most other
teen-agerS, he will get over
this passing phase Of being
a physical culture addict.
Anyhow. it's much better than
having the problem of a son
who suffers from a serious,
chronic ailment that will cut
short his life. Be thankful.
- -
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"How to Ouercome Obesity, /"
tUiH be mailed on receipt OF
a stamped, self-dddreSsed en-
Delope and 10 cents In coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn In care
OF The EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Monday: Middle Age
Evening star., 1961-12-22
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Where There's Smoke

DEAR ABBY: I am a sec
retary and I resent the i'm
plication that just because
my boss takes me to lunch
three and four times a week
there must be some funny
business going on between
us.
He takes me to lunch
because it is his way of
showing me that he appreci-
ates a good secretary. We
might even have a cocktail
or two before we eat and I
see nothing wrong with it.
It has come back to me that
there is talk in this office,
and his wife has even asked
the other girls questions
about me. I wish you'd tell
me just what two people
Evening star., 1961-12-22

could do between IL and /
in a crowded restaurant.
LUCKY MISS
They could make plans to
meet after S where II isn't
so crowded.
4 4 Il 4
DEAR ABBY: L can't stand
my husband when he Is
drunk and he can't stand me
when he is sober. What
should we do?
! am a nervous wreck.
After being married for IA
years we have nothing in
common. We do have five
children, but you would think
I found them in a cabbage
patch for all the help he
gives me with them. The only
affection I ever get from him
is when he has liquor on his
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Otto o. Binder

Maureen in the kitchen. Her
eyeballs looked like red road
maps in the Arctic. Don't
worry about it," I said. "A
girl owes 1t to herself to tie
one on now and then. 1t
deadens the inhibitions."
Awful" she murmured.
Awful. To think that
I'd. -"
Forget it," I said.
Last Thursday, she went
out again. mo more of that
stuff" she said. 1T kills me-"
While she was gone, ! cleaned
out the living room bar for
Christmas. There were six
bottles of Scotch, empty. I
never put an empty in the
bar. Kelly came downstairs
looking worried. She had a
grandfather's cup in her
hand.
WHATS THIS?" she
asked. shifting. I shifted.
Gin" I said. Pure gin.
Where'd you find that" She
shook her head. Beside
Maureen's bed" Suddenly,
I realized why she liked to
look at TV from the hay.
Maureen didn't come back
Thursday. Or Friday. Or Sat-
urday. Sunday. Or Monday.
Tuesday we received a phone
call. Boy" said Maureen.
Am I sick!" She didn't say
where she was. We phoned
the Whites. Sorry, they said.
They had never employed
her. They were merely old
drinkin buddies of
Maureen's.
Maureen was sick. But
Kelly was Sicker.
Copyright. 1861, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. STEiNCRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Please. please read my letter
and answer 1t as I don't
think I can go on much
longer. I am a 37-year-old
mother of one child I love
more than anything. That's
why I don't want to die. I've
lived in fear for years that I
have cancer of the stomach.
I have had two series Of
X-rayS which showed that I
have a duodenal ulcer. Can't
that turn into cancer?
My doctor says all I need
is a bland diet, suggests that
I give up cigarettes which I
burn up at a two-pack-a-
day rate, and that I take
antacid pills. But I still can't
relax and keep on smoking
and being scared. Is it pos
sible that have had cancer
for this long and still be
living? My stomach has given
me trouble since 1914. God
bless you and thank you very
much for any comfort you
can bring me. Mrs. x.
DUODENAL ULCERS don't
turn into cancer. Another
point: The fact that you are
alive is proof enough that
you haven't been suffering
from cancer of the stomach
all these years.
My guess is that you are
bothered by a chronic anxi-
ETY. state in addition to your
ulcer. That's what makes you
so fearful. Give your doctor
the opportunity to straighten
you out emotionally. Indi-
rectly, that will help your
ulcer. But not If you persist
in smoking cigarettes. Your
doctor can't perform miracles
if you won't cooperate.
Now that the fear of can
Ger has been washed from
your mind Il wish it were
as simple as that I hope
you can begin getting some
fun out Of life. The happier
you are, the better off your
child will be.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Let's
get away from aches and pains
and begin to worry about
our future generations. Our
son is a problem. Let us 60
back two years. He was 18
years old. 6 feet 3 inches tall.
weight 220. He was hand
some and we were proud to
say he is our son. Today he
is 20 years old, 6 feet 3 inches
and weighs 275 pounds. He
is ugly and we are ashamed
to admit he belongs to us.
A group Of his football pals
started going to a gym for
exercises. Their schedule in
cluded five to six quarts of
milk a day. large meals,
between-meal milk shakes,
midnight hamburgers, bottles
and bottles of protein liver
pills. and lazineSs.
Today, they are hard to un-
derstand, thick-necked, huge
shoulders, and have waist
lines of Al inches. Their tum-
mics protrude, which makes
them look like monkeys. Re-
suit. both my husband and
myself are about ready for
the crazy house. We have
taken our son forcibly to
two doctors who have told us
in his presence. "Oh. what a
fine boy" and laughed at us
for being concerned. We need
your help. Please tell us what
we can do.-Mrs. K.
BEAUTY is in the eyes of
the beholder. The doctor
thinks your boy is a fine
specimen; you and your
husband think otherwise. I
don't know how I can help.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Empty Fifths Coper

She was ideal. She was
little, and old, but at last
we had a real housekeeper.
She had a face akin to a
hard Irish winter. with
doughy eyelids. but she was
what we had been looking for.
Her name was Maureen and
she was about as tender as
a storm trooper. "Out of my
kitchen" she said to the chill
dren. "Vamoose!"
1T WAS THE FIRST
housekeeper Kelly had picked.
I was proud. because, as a
bachelor, I had lost Is of
them in a row. They came
and went as though the
house was a turnstile. Now
Kelly had a chance to talk
woman talk to the candi-
dates. and she picked this
one for several reasons.
The first was in examin-
ing the living room. she
studied the cork floor and
said: Scratch marks. A lit
tie buffing will take those
out" The second was her
references. Maureen had kept
house for a family named
White for years.
The recommendation from
Mr.. White was almost tear
full. Maureen, he said, was
not only sober and industri-
GUS, but further, she was like
a member of the family. Mrs.
White had been chronically
Ill for years, and Maureen
had worked for a long time
without salary. We were
touched that anyone could
be this good.
Maureen turned out to be
q gem.
One evening. I asked Maui
reen if she would like a high
ball. Goodness no." she
said. THAT stuff st arts
trouble. I'm glad you don't
ask me to serve it to your
guests" Kelly had trouble
getting Maureen to take days
off. Il know it's my day
off," she'd say. But where
am I going? I have no fam
lily. No friends except the
Whites. Do you want me to
go out and walk the streets?"
I tried to get her to sit
with us and watch TV after
the children were in bed, but
she declined. I'm going up
stairs and take this Uniform
off and use the portable set.
I like to lie in bed and watch
televison."
So be it. The food was
delicious: the house was i'm
peccable. Even Flo Walter,
my secretary, nodded ap-
proval. You see," she said,
sit takes a woman to pick
a housekeeper.'
Two Thursdays ago, she
took a day off. She was al
ways home, on these occa-
sions, on the 8 pm. bus. This
time she wasn't. At II, Kel-
ly was worried. She asked
me to phone the police.
mo-" I said. THE poor
thing is just out gettin g
loaded. Let her have a lit
tie fun"
That's not funny" Kelly
said. "Shes not young, and
she could have slipped off a
curb of something" I
phoned. No accidents in
volving little old ladies. No
arrests. No Maureen.
I went to bed. At 2 am.
Kelly nudged me. I'm sorry"
she whispered. II just wanted
you to know she's home
safe" Who's home safe?" !
said. "Maureen. She just
came in, blind as a bat. She
said she didn't think she
could make the stairs"
In the morning, I passed
Evening star., 1961-05-07
DANISH BAR
GUARANTEES
NOHANGOVER

The Danish Food Fair in
Aalborg June 2-11 will have
five bars which visitors can
patronize without fear of
a hangover.
They will be five recipe
bars - an egg bar, a
chicken bar, a bacon bar, a
sausage bar and a milk
bar.
Danish food producers
will use the recipe bars to
demonstrate the versatility
of their product to the
buyer. Home economists
currently are experiment
ing with new recipes to be
demonstrated at the food
bars.