davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02
ON THE AIR
The Finest Acting
You'll See Anywhere
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

In case you were debating placing phone call to ask
pocket the dime Yesthe Play of the Week series which
WMAL-7 bought for local showing beginning August 49,
includes its 81 frst-rs the brilliant twopart produc
ton Of Eugene ONeiPs The Iceman Cometh."
No TV award for best drama best actor made much
to viewers fotunate this remarkable show
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Why Southern has offered
reduced freight rates on grain
moving to the South

OR YEARS, the railroads have failed to recognize
in their rate structure that grain can and does
move in large volumes Our grain freight rates have
been based on loading so tons or less per car shipped
in single car lots We are hauling very little grain.
Unregulated bargeS and trucks are hauling the bulk
OF the grain Our rates were simply too high to meet
the prices set by these privately owned bargeS and
trucks
We had lost source of badlyneeded revenue So
two years ago we began study to correct it.
Ho'O We Can Afford To Reduce Our Rates
We quickly found need to haul grain at less cost.
Obviously, it couldn't be done with 5Oton loads and
single-car shipments
Sowe designed and built covered-hopper car with
lightweight aluminium body, to haul over 100 tons
OF corn or wheat - few tons less of lighter grains
Wasteful deadweght metal was Swapped for payload
grain Switching costs at origin and destination points
were cut in half because one 10O-ton car takes the
place of two 50ton cars Hauling costs are similarly
reduced.
Further large economies were found through less
terminal switching by hauling in volume shipments
in lots of cars, 10 cars, 20 cars moving at one
time to one destination with rates based on mini
mum load of 90 tons per car Paperwork was reduced
as only one bill of lading is necessary for each lot
of cars. |.
In brief, we simply tiled together" into modern
pricing policy our new hghcapacity, lightweight al-
minum cars the advantages of multiple-car move
mentS, and less paperwork. Now we have new
transportation service to se-one that produces low
cost transportation which benefits grain growers,
elevator operators millers, and consumers while max
ing us an attractive profit.
To show how this works, the present grain rate -
which will still be avalable-from St. Louis to Gaines
vile, Ga is $10.50 per net ton shipped so tons in
asinge car Our new rates $39 per net ton when
shipped in lots of 20 1900 tons, $4O7 in lots
of 10 cars or 900 tons and SALT in lots of cars or
$50 tons Similar reductions have been made between
and to many other points, effective August TO-
This scale Of reduced rates will also apply within
Evening star., 1961-08-02

the South from grain producing to grain consuming
areas.
SOUth'S Grain Consumers Viii Benefit
This is the happeSt part of all the fact that these
rates will produce lower costs to benefit the people of
the South who gain their livelihood from the poultry
livestock, feed, elevating, and milling industries The
general public using these products also gets lower
prices.
Western, Midi0eStern and Southwestern
Grain Areas Viii Benefit
These rates will not adversely affect the prices
which western, midwestern and southwestern farmers
get for their grain.
It's fact that the West Midwest and Southwest
are the nations breadbaSket" and the South is fast
growing consuming area. These lower transportation
costs will help the western mdWeStern and south
western farmers, elevator operators grain merchants
and others in marketing their grain in the South This
will also be beneficial to the southern consumers.
We have offered to join other railroads in estab
fishing the same level of rates beyond the Ohio and
Mississippi river crossings from which our rates apply
to points in the South.
Wholesome Effect On AH Common Carriers
Other common carriers should feel little, if any,
i1effect from rates Mostly they will be bene-
fitted because unregulated carriage by private barges
know that is the private unregulated carriers which
setting the competitive price they must meet To
be competitive common carriers must find ways to
move freight more efficiently at less cost and to ex
press these improvements in lowered rates that will
greatly reduce the profit in private carriage This we
seek to do - to the ultimate benefit of all common
carriers and the public at large There is other way
for regulated common carriers rail- truck or barge
- to remain solvent and make their needed conrbu-
ton to the public welfare.
IN TOTAL EFFECT, THESE NEW REDUCED GRAIN
FREIGHT RATES WILL BE WHOLLY GOOD AND
GENUINELY IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST.
Y s'sTH" @!
Evening star., 1961-12-16
District Man
To Be Ordained

James Bernard Joy. jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber-
nard Joy, sr., Of 1924 Sherman
avenue NV, will be ordained
to the Catholic priestho o o d
Wednesday at the North Amer
lean College in Rome. Italy.
Mr.. Joy. who will return to
the United States in July for
assignment in the Archdiocese
Of Washington, will be Or
dained by the Most Rev. Mar
tin J. O'Connor, rector Of the
North American College.
One of 13 children, Mr.. Joy
is the first parishioner to be
ordained in Rome from SITS.
Paul and Augustine Parish
here. He is a graduate Of st,
Augustine's Parochial School
and studied for the priesthood
at st. Charles College, Cations
vile, and at st. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore. before going
to the College in Rome in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
New Books
On nRRe|igion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
are as follows:
Son of Man, by Leslie Paul
CDutton & Co.; $4.l Life of
Christ.
Man in Rapid Social Change,
by Edberg de Vries Doubleday
g. Co.; $4.50D A study of
rapid social change in the life
OF people in Asia, Africa and
South America.
The Essene Christ, by Upton
C. Ewing philosophical Lii
brary; $5.75D - A study of the
historical Jesus and the doc
trines of primitive Christianity.
The Fulton ]. Sheen Sunday
Missal, arranged and edited by
Philip Caraman and James
Walsh Hawthorn Books; $3.50
- Complete Sunday Missal.
Religions New Frontiers, by
Edward H. Redman .(Curtis
Reese Press: $1.500-The min
lister Of the Unitarian Church
Of Arlington, Va. discusses lib
eralism in a faith adequate 70
the intellectual, moral and re-
ligious requirements of our
times.
Mary in the Bible, by Saliva
tore Garofalo, translated from
the Italian by Thomas J. Tobin
Bruce Publishing Co.; So
Study of Mary in the Bible.
The Way of a Pilgrim, trans
lated from the Russian by r. M.
French CHarper e. Bros; 3d. 500
Wanderings of an unidenti-
fled Russian peasant in mid
nineteenth century Czarist
Russia.
Judaism and Islam, by Erwin
l. j. Rosenthal Thomas Yosel-
off; $685. - Relationship Of
two great world religions ex-
amined.
The Lord Is Our Healer. by
Emily G. Neal prentice Hall: :
$685. - Faith healing defend
ed as valid theologically by au-
thor from own experiences.
How My Mind Has Changed,
edited by Harold E. Fey Living
Age Books; S1.25l - Thirteen
outstanding religious leaders as
sess impact of past decade on
their work and thought.
Mater ct Magistra, Encyclical
Of Pope John XXIII. translated
by William j. Gibbons from the
Latin CPaulist Press; 25 cents.)
- Completely new and accu-
rate translation of the his
toric encyclical.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

And so it was that while they there, the days
were accomplished that she should be delivered
And she brought forth her frtborn son. and wrapped
him in swaddling Clothes and laid him in a manger;
because there was no room for them in the inn"
And from the humble manger would come loving
faith that would change the WORLDLY Howard
Brodie, AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Barabbas, by Par Lagerk,
visit random House; $1.259-
Novel of Barabbas by the Mo-
bel Prize winning author.
The Churches and Rapid So
cial Change, by Paul Abrecht
Doubleday g. Co.; $685. -
Study OF how the social and eco-
nomic revolution in Asia, Afri-
ca and South America affects
the churches.
The Healing Of Marriage, by
William L. Darlington Chan
mel Press; $500 - Handbook
OF marriage counseling fol
ministers and others.
Interpreting Basic Theology
by Addison H. Leitch (Channel
Press; $500 Theology OF
Christian faith discussed in
simple language.
You and Your Grief, by Edgar
N. Jackson (Channel Press;
$1.50.D - How to help a mour-
ner face his loss.
Special-Day Sermons fol
Evangelicals, edited by Andrew
w. Blackwood CChannel Press;
$4,95D - Thirty-eight sermons
on important days OF the Chris
tian year.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

as guest teacher of the Cru
sader-P r-Philathea Bible Glass of
National City Christian Church
for the three remaining Sum-
days of December, starting
tomorrow. DR.. Souder, a former
teacher of the class, is an elder
of the church.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Christmas Music
To Be Broadcast

Two Christmas music pro-
grams from downtown churches
will be broadcast at $3.50 pm.
next week over VOL, AM and
FIN.
The Men and Boys Choir of
st. Matthews Cathedral will be
heard on Tuesday night and
the National Presbyterian
Church's Candlelight Service,
being held tomorrow, will be
given a delayed broadcast
Thursday. Both broadcasts are
being sponsored by the Con-
necticut Avenue Association,
an organization of business
establishments.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

DR.. Jay o. Warner, minister
Of, visitation at st. Luke's
Methodist Church, will be the
guest teacher of the Harrison
Bible Glass for Men at 9:45
am. tomorrow. Rudolph Cole
will lead the devotions a n d
Carl Hamrick, second vice
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Judge Boyd Leedom will
teach the Couples Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church at
GAS am. tomorrow. Miss Hazel
H. Feagans will speak to the
Fellowship Class, DR.. Clifford
Patton the Forum Glass and
Mrs. John Shower. the Wesley
Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Film at Holy Rosary

An Italian film with English
sub-tltles. Two Cents Worth
of Hope" will be shown at 6
pm. tomorrow in the auditor
ium Of Holy Rosary Catholic
Church, Third ani F streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

MIS-. A. OCIlINlCL, TeCOTQlNS sec"
retary; Mrs. Elmira r. Poteet,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w. j. Sando. treasurer and Mrs.
H, L. Flemer, assistant trea-
surer. Class teachers are Mrs.
Roy K. Easter. Mrs. E. Paul
SechriSt, sr.. Mrs. Blanche E.
Oppegard and James o. Bou-
ton. Mrs. Easter will discuss
Gods People in the Grave"
before the class at $50 am.
tomorrow.
DR.. Jay o. Warner, minister
Of, visitation at st. Luke's
Methodist Church, will be the
guest teacher of the Harrison
Bible Glass for Men at Gas
am. tomorrow. Rudolph Cole
will lead the devotions and
Carl Hamrick. second vice
president, will preside.
The annual New Years re-
ception Of the Organized Bible
Class Association will be held
in National City Christian
Church from 3 to S pm. on
January 7. Miss Lenora George
is general chairman.
Judge Boyd Leedom will
teach the Couples Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church at
GAS am. tomorrow. Miss Hazel
H. Feagans will speak to the
Fellowship Glass, DR.. Clifford
Patton the Forum Glass and
Mrs. John Shower, the Wesley
Bible Glass.
The Good Will-Philathea
Glass of Capitol Hill Presby-
terian Church will conduct the
Sunday School Hour at Central
Union Mission at 8:15 am. to-
morrow. Miss Eta M. Rowell,
class president, will preside.
Mrs. Volena B. Williams, an
OBCA vice president, will read
the Scripture and Miss Peggy
Rogers will lead the devotions.
Miss Catherine Elliott will be
the soloist and Mrs. Marie
Hahn will lead the singing.
Miss Helen Smith will be the
guest teacher.
The Fellowship Bible Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at IL am.
in the New Educational Build
ing. DR.. w. Harold Shape will
continue his series of talks on
How We Got Our Bible" De-
votions by Mrs. Florence P.
Rivers.
1t. Col. Woodford T. Mosely
will be the guest teacher of the
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men of
Calvary Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. Mrs. Yetive
Methvin will be the soloist. On
Tuesday at 8 pm. the class will
conduct religious services at the
Central Union Mission under
the leadership of the Rev.
Thomas o. Jones. Members Of
the Burial Class for Ladies are
contributing funds in lieu Of
sending Christmas cards tc
fellow members. Receipts will
be. used for second semester
tuition for a ministerial student.
Miss Margaret K. Patterson
will present the lesson at 10
am. tomorrow.
"lldO NdIlOLl I1do d AIOu oU
Near?" will be the subject of
DR. Mastin G. Whites presen-
tation before the All States
Bible and Fellowship Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow
The class will hold its annual
Christmas party in the church
parlor at $50 pm. today. Paul
Selby will present the lesson
before the A. B. Pugh Glass for
Men. Pulling Our Spiritual
Arm" will be discussed by the
Rev. w. Vaughan Moore, asso-
ciate minister, before the Forum
group. Mrs. William H. Ever
hardy will discuss THE Epistle
of. Paul the Apostle to the
Ephesians" before the Rustir
Couples Class. All classes al
Mount Vernon meet at 10 am
tomorrow.
DR.. Wilmer Souder will serve
Evening star., 1961-12-16
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School tomorrow Growth
Through Alteration" Luke 1885
The Trinity Womens Bible Glass Of Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church has elected the following officers for 1852
Richard K Lynt president c. W. Glidden, first vice
president; Mrs Edwin j. Sheppard second vice president
Evening star., 1961-09-22
SCI Mortgage Funds Available

The President of the United
States Savings and Loan
League said today that saw
ings and loan associations
will have an ample supply Of
home mortgage credit avail
able for the fall building
season.
I League President c. Elwood
Knapp. of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
sued his statement in recog-
milton of National Home
Week. tomorrow through Oc-
tober 1. During this observ-
ance, model homes will be on
display in 200 cities across
the country for the purpose
of stimulating interest in
home building.
z Mr.. Knapp said: "As the
Evening star., 1961-09-22
LUcHS
Continued From Pose D-l

Continued From Poee D-l
beginning to end. If there is
something that is not abso-
lutely clear, do not hesitate
to have it thoroughly ex-
planned. Should you hare
any reservation whatsoeve!
about your responsibilities
and rights, consult your at
torney.
DON'T wait until settle
ment and be stunned to find
that it is going to cost you
some money. Ask the broker
with whom you are dealing
to estimate these costs for
you. I might stress, however,
that it is practically impos-
sible to calculate these costs
down-to- -the-penny prior to
settlement. but the broker
can give you good estimate.
STOP, look and Think!
These are my concluding
words of advice.
Stop to consider if this
investment is within your
budgetary limits and if it
will provide what you seek or
actually need in terms of
shelter or investment. LOOK
at the property you are about
to purchase. BY look" I
mean stripping off the ad-
jectives' and inspecting the
property without your rose
colored glasses"
THINK about your future
and measure this against the
course of action you are
about to take. Will you really
want to retire and live in
that dream" cottage with.
all the other retirees? 1t
could happen that you will
want to live in retirement in
an altogether different area
and under different circum-
stances than you now con-
template.
There are ample opportu-
mites to invest in real estate
on a small or large scale
right within our own Wash
ington area. Then, when the
time comes, you can decide
what to do with your local
Investment in terms of NOV
ing elsewhere. If you invest
within a reasonable distance
from your home or work, you
can go, out and actually walk
around your property. and
you can see what is happen
ing to it and the surrounding
parcels, etc.
DON'T ever forget that
you. with rare exception. will
get Just what you pay for.
The next time you see or.
hear one of those ads ex-
Atolling the virtues of some
far-off, fantastic" lot for a
dollar down and $40 a
month, just remember, if it
rs such a fantastic" buy, it
probably wouldn't be offered
for sale to so many people!
Evening star., 1961-09-22

take up whatever slack oc-
curs," he promised.
Mr.. Knapp predicted that
savings and loan mortgage
lending viii reach a record
$16.5 billion this year, is per
cent above last years total of
SAB billion and IL per cent
higher than 1885 previous
record volume of $15.2 billion.
Savings and loan associa-
Evening star., 1961-09-22

tons, which already provide
more home mortgage funds
than any other group of lend
ers, should increase their
share of the total market to
43 per cent by the end of
1961,S he said.
Approximately $50 billion,
or 81 per cent of the total
savings and loan mortgage
funds used to finance new
home construction, according
Evening star., 1961-09-22

present economic recovery
continues. a greater percent
age of commercial bank in
vestment resources viii be
absorbed by the increased
demand for business and in
dustrial capital.
But savings and loan as
sociations, which specialize
in home financing, can easily
Evening star., 1961-09-22
AIR CONDITIONER
\ RUSTlNG AWAY IN
!. YOUR WINDOW?
y
]. HERES ANSWER

What bigger eyesore around
the home than rusty air con-
ditioner peering out of the
window? Yet rust is so easily
stopped with Rust t-Oleum0
coatings. First places where
rust usually starts are the tray
or mounting base where mois-
ture accumulates, the bottom
of the housing, and the mount
ing brackets. Frequently the
housing will rust where the
paint has been scratched or
Clipped. If rusty, these areas
should be scraped and wire
brushed to remove rust scale
and loose rust, then apply a
liberal coat of Rust -Oleum 1859
Primer over the remaining
rust. When dry, follow up with
your choice of a Rust Oleum
top coat color.
Your nearby paint, hard
ware, lumber and farm dealer
features Rust-O -Oleum in brush
or self-spray containers. Ask
your Rust -Oleum dealer for a
free copy of "101 Rust.
Stopping Tips" or write the
Rust Oleum Corporation, 2990
Oakton ST., Evanston, Illinois.
You'll find this handy thirty
six page booklet to be a valu-
able help around the home.
RUST-oLEUMo
Stops
NS1o
Evening star., 1961-09-22

to Mr.. Knapp. He said that
an estimated 415,ooO new
housing. starts financed by
these funds would set another
savings and loan record.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

and loan advance mortgage
commitments of some 50 bill
lion"
Mr.. Knapp urged prospec-
tive home buyers ito take
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Mr.. Knapp remarked that
some improvement in both
home building and home buy
ing in coming months is in
6icated by the record savings
Evening star., 1961-09-22
COME AND SEE SOMETHING NEW AND LOVELY AT
WaYneWoOd
ON MOUNT VERNON OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC RIVER

me nonoone 4o Colonial
designs the ne" wooded section Of Wone~ood
surprise by complete
furnished beautifully
Hundreds nnoNeed
Kitchen enormous amount of living and entertaining storage
otto rr at Wonewood find
nn school plus pool playground shoppo cente
within ~ 10 rambler
lowest PuynentA everyone
Evening star., 1961-09-22
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.

Croft Construction Company combines
over O holf century Of experience in build
ing TO bring you outstanding quoIity both
in. design and construction.
Croft now hos romblers, coIonioIs and
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Citrus Production
Seen Increasing

ROME, Nov. 8 (AP) There
probably will be more oranges
and lemons this winter and
next summer than there ever
were before.
q Americans, as usual, will
drink more of them than they
seat.
This was shown last night in
ssan up-to-November l survey
son the world citrus outlook
issued by the Food and Agri-
sculture Organization.
= World production of oranges
and tangerines during the
sl961-62 winter will be sub
astantially higher than last year
and will probably exceed the
previous record output of 1852
3D." the report said. Lemon
and grapefruit crops are also
Expected to be larger.
q THE bulk of the increase
100000 tons-is in Valencia
eoranges in Florida" FAC re-
ported, "and is of Importance
smainly for the citrus processing
sindustry. Less than one-quar-
ter of the total orange crop of
sFlorida is marketed fresh"
Evening star., 1961-11-08
VA HuIts Direct
GI Home Looms
BY the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
has halted distribution of funds
for direct CT housing loans for
the rest Of the fiscal year, In
formation Director Frank R.
Hood said last night.
He said the cutoff was or
dered by the VA after a study
of the program. The VA issued
$3.50 million in direct loan
funds during the first nine
months of the current calendar
year, a record high, he said.
The VA decided to halt di-
rect loan funds, he said, be-
cause of improvement in the
availability of funds for guar
anteed GI loans and easing of
interest rates on conventional
and FHA loans.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

evening a month. She is assist
ant secretary.
The MS Association provides
transportation to these events.
Miss Lewis and many others in
the group could not go if they
had to travel by bus or street.
car.
Miss Lewis has been rescued
from loneliness because as as
Sociation exists that cares
about her and her needs. The
United Givers Fund drive of
S7.8 million will help the MS
Association continue to give
such vital support.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Refugee Hearings Set

I A Senate Judiciary Subcom-
smittee headed by Senator Hart,
Democrat of Michigan, plans a
series of hearings here early
next month on Cuban refugee
problems, a staff aide said yes
1terday.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
THE UGF AT WORK
Lonely MS Victim
Soved From Worry

Mary Lewis must walk slowly
through life, but she has found
a friend to ease the way-the
Multiple Sclerosis Association
Of Greater Washington.
The association opened doors
Miss Lewis thought were closed
forever by crippling illness. It
brought new interests, COM
panionship, help and counsel
to a woman burdened by a
lonely shut-in'S life.
81 used to sit at home and
worry about myself" Miss
Lewis recalls.
Then I went to their classes
and meetings and saw others
worse off than I was. I'm for
tunate. I make myself stop
worrying now. My illness is
something that has happened.
and I must go on from there" "
Since Late Thirties
Miss Lewis was a live-in maid
before her legs were stricken in
the late 1930s. Il just hated to
stop work" she said.
The MS Association has
helped her accept the limita-
tions Of her disability.
Although she fought the idea
for years, Miss Lewis finally
conceded there we're trips she
couldn't make without a wheel
chair, and now cheerfully uses
the chair the association pro-
vided. But she gets around at
home without one by walking
carefully and holding on to.
furniture.
Miss Lewis studied in 1858 at
the Multiple ScleroSis Center
at George Washington Univer-
sity, supported entirely by MS
Association funds.
Finds an Interest
The center referred her to
its occupational therapy work
shop, where she discovered she
had a talent for ceramics.
Il love it," she declares. She
has made ash trays, salt and
pepper shakers, planters and
other decorative items, and
hopes one day to have a kiln
of her own.
Miss Lewis also has become
active in the MS OptimistS
Club, a social and educational
organization that meets one
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Modern, Traditional, Colonial . All the important
decorative periods. Hearth Accessories too, to
dramatize your own fireplace Wonderful gifts!
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Dividers are the darling Of
today's homes.
They can be designed
In any size and shape imag-
Unable. offering the home
owner a chance to create
truly distinctive, personalized
boundaries for a room.
And because they define
space without restricting 1t.
q divider can be used to sep
arate small rooms in cases
where q full-sized wall would
tend to produce q full sized
case of claustrophobia.
Between the living room
and entrance hall. for exam
pie, use of a divider is ideal.
Here, literally a thousand diff
ferent designs could be used,
varying from a simple bank
of open shelving for books
to q screen of exquisitely
wrought wooden grillwork.
It's Q simple matter to
combine beauty with utility
IN the design Of q divider
wall. Rather than using
prosaic straight lines. the liv-
ing room-entryway divider
could be gently curved to add
. note Of the unexpected.
: Materials. too. count highly
In making the divider q thing