davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

of the Senate Subcommittee on
Housing, will speak at the Mon
day morning opening session,
as we'll as Representative
Rains. Democrat of Alabama.
Mr.. Rains heads a parallel
House subcommittee.
Previously the mortgage seq
ment of the association has
been linked with the savings
banks. A spokesman explained
that this meant mortgage spe-
cialists often had to attend
meetings of little interest to
them, and the new setup is
expected to eliminate COM
plants.
Many Housing Bills
It's also a major year in
housing legislation. Admins
tration proposals range over a
wide field such as urban re-
newal, college housing, hous-
ing for the aged, and would
total some So billion if all were
passed by Congress.
One of the high points of
the conference will be a forum
on urban renewal Monday
afternoon, including a talk by
Knox Banner, executive direc-
tor, National Capital Down.
town Committee, Inc.
The ABA's formal policy is
to encourage bankers to partic-
ipate in urban renewal, and
many believe this will be a
major factor in stimulating
the mortgage industry in the
next decade.
Cowles AndruS. chairman of
the ABA's mortgage finance
committee, will greet the con-
vention and also moderate at
q forum on a national market
for conventional mortgages.
Currently there is no single
central private source in the
United States to provide funds
for so-called conventional
mortgages, as distinguished
from FHA-backed and CT
mortgages. Bankers have rec
ognized that such a private
agency would be useful in fur
nishing funds for some areas
where money is tight.
Forum Slated
Ben C. Corlett, local director
Of the ABA, will moderate al
a forum on Government anc
housing problems. Miles L
Colean, economist, and Ma
thaniel H. Rogg, economics d.
rector, National Association o.
Home Builders, also will speal
on this topic.
]. S. Baughman. presiden
of the Federal National Mort
gage Association, will speak tt
the general membership Tues
day morning on the future O
the secondary mortgage mar
ket.
Mr.. Bergman will preside a
The opening and at the fina
session next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Duke Power Elects

NEW YORK, April 26 CAP)
Duke Power Co. has an
nounced the election of Thomas
L. Perkins as chairman of the
board. Following a board meet
ing in Charlotte. Mr.. Perkins
said he was resigning as board
chairman Of American Cyan
amid Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Steel Orders
Balance Output

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP) /.
The steel industry is close to
an operating equilibrium. the
Iron Age Magazine says.
The rate of incoming orders,
steelmaking operations and the
rate of consumption are all in
balance at around so per cent
of capacity, the Woodworking
magazine reported today.
Orders are expected to in
crease next month, it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Gains Listed
yGE|CO and
Two AffiIiates

Government Employees In
surance Co. of Washington and
it's affiliates all showed marked
gains in revenue for the 1861
first quarter, President L. A.
Davidson reported today.
The parent company, which
insures autos and homes, had
assets totaling S97,973,141 as
the quarter ended, compared
with $84,022,384 in the like
period last year. In the period
it wrote $18,476.704 in pre-
miums, compared with $16,-
O34, 26O in last years first quar-
ter.
GEICO's net income after
taxes came to $1.260.987 COM
pared with 81. 4O8.544 in the
1860 initial quarter. This
equaled so cents a share after
payment of a 2.5 per cent
stock dividend last month, COM
pared to 81 cents a share last
year.
An affiliated company, the
Government Employees Corp.
financing autos and mobile
homes, reported loan volume
of $3,943,37l during the quar-
ter, versus $3,814.245 a veal
earlier. Net income after taxe'
was $118,994 compared tt
$94,625. The figures include
those Of international Insur'
ance Underwriters. a subSid'
larry insuring autos overseas.
Mr.. Davidson also reported
Government Employees Lift
Insurance Co. had a sharp rise
Life insurance in force totaleC
J226,163,l73 in the first quar-
ter, compared to $l68.838,54;
for the same period last year
Premium income was 81 ,240,1
versus $1,123,029 for 1860
first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

- 90; good u 2O-22 SO: utility and
standard .l65O-21 90; utility and
commercial cows l5.75-ls.O0; cam
neTs and cutters l350-l6.50: utility
good and choice vealerS 25OO-3i 90:
cullS down 10 100: two loads good
$50 ID. stock steers 24S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Loans of 3 Top Banks
Din SHqhtIy in Week

Total loans of Washington's
three largest banks dipped
slightly last week from the
previous week but showed a
substantial rise from the like
period year ago.
The Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported the gross
loans totaled $572,99O.OO0 for
the week ending April 10, COM
pared with s577 ,692 900 the
previous week. A year ago
the weeks loans amounted to
1927, PSI, 900.
The three banks are Riggs
National, American Security &
Trust Co. and National Bank
of Washington.
Deposits totaled $1,161,757,-
900 last week, including 1884,
422,000 in demand deposits and
$277,335,000 in time deposits.
All three categories were up
from the same period for 1860,
when the total was $1,057,170,-
900.
ADS Brokerage Firm
Placed in Receivership
"A Washington brokerage firm
American Diversified Securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Announcing new low excursion fares!
SAVE 250o-MIAM us334o*
TAMSL PETERSBURG 28" PALM BEACH 33" JACKSONVILLE $685.

Now-the vacation of lifetime is the bargain
of lifetime. You can actually fly to Florida's
favorite resorts for 259O less on new low sum-
mer excursion fares. This giant saving leaves
you extra money to hit all the high spots while
you're there =. even to stay days longer than
you thought you could afford.
Also-bargain hotel and motel rates. A room
in an ocean-front hotel in Miami Beach for 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
First ABA Conference
On Mortgages to Draw
500 Bankers Sunday
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star staff Writer

More than bankers will arrive here Sunday for the
first national conference devoted exclusively mortgage mat
ters in the American Bankers Associations history.
Harry Bergman, president of the Riggs National
Bank is general of the fourday event at the
Shoreham. ,,
Senator Sparkman, Democrat Of Alabama and chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

days and nights costs as little as $3.50 (per
person, two in a room) on Easterns Happy
Holidays.'o Many hotels offer fabulous extras,
including round the-clock social program of
parties, recreation and entertainment For COM
plete information, call your Travel Agent or
Eastern Air Lines.
Each way on round trip completed within 80 days.
Good nightcoach flights Monday through Thurs
day All fares plus tax Excursion fares effective May /.
Subject to CAB approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
AMERICAN
PHYSICAL SOCIETY

Imaginative physicists and mahematcan with advanced degrees
invited investigate professional opportunities the Opera
Evauation Group of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology
Apponees will share responsibilities with the staff Of
DEG Specifically you will provide the Chief of Naval Opera
tons Fleet Commanders with analytical basis for decision
making of tactics composition of forces
poymen weapons and equipment and research and develop
needs Openings available facilities in Washington
DC and in Cambridge, Mass
appointments permanent and we'll remuneratd and the
periphera benefits indeed worth exploring.
Interviews During Society Meeting Arrange for personal
and confidential interview with of O.EG.' staff members
April "a H. 9AM PM Contact the Professional Place
men Register of the Society in the convention hotel
If unable make appointment direct inquiry
Evening star., 1961-01-06
3OOGet
RedCross
Diplomas

Some 800 volunteers re-
ceived diplomas" at the
District Of Columbia Red
Cross Chapters semi-annual
Volunteer Services gradua-
ton ceremony last night.
Among them were Miss
Bonnie Ruth Buchanan, deb
utante daughter Of the re-
firing Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan. jr.:
Miss Monica Muller, debu-
tante daughter Of the Chilean
Ambassador here and Mrs.
Muller; Miss Marta Minerva
Miller, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller,
and Miss Cynthia L. Wherle,
q recent Georgetown Univer-
sity Foreign Service School
graduate and q Georgetown
neighbor Of President-elect
John r. Kennedy.
Young people predomin-
ated among the graduating
volunteers.
The ia graduates In the
Gray Lady group ranged in
age from 1s to so and most
were 20 or under.
These included more than
80 students from Mount Ver-
non School and Marymount
Junior College (the latter,
still on Christmas vacation,
receiving their diplomas in
absentia).
Young Miss Wherle was
unusual among the graduates
In that she received a trio
Of certificates from three Diff
ferent Red Cross Services.
She serves as q Motor
Corps Driver, as an Arts and
SkillS Volunteer In the Veter-
ans Administration Day Care
and Rehabilitation Center on
Constitution avenue and as
q hostess In the Entertain
ment and Instruction
Service.
She also has completed the
Red Cross First Aid Course.
The ceremony took place
at 8 pm. in the Department
Of Interior Auditorium.
Chairmen and vice chairmen
presented the diplomas to the
graduates Of their respective
services.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
EISENHOWERS,
NIXONS
HONORED

President and Mrs. Eli
senhower and Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon re-
laxed with old friends last
night at a cocktail buffet
party attended by Repub-
lican members Of the Sen
ate and their wives.
Hosts for the late after
noon party in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel were the Sen
ate Minority Leader and
Mrs. Everett Dirksen and
Senator Styles Bridges,
chairman Of the GO. P.
Policy Committee in the
Senate and Mrs. Bridges.
The party in the Presi-
Dental ballroom was also
a victory celebration for
new and reelected mem
bers Of the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Married Girls
In the Runnino

Contrary to the general
notion that only single girls
are eligible to become flight
stewardesses, applications
from young widows and divor-
Gees without children are now
being accepted by Eastern
Air Lines.
Recruiters from the Air
Lines will conduct interviews
throughout the next six
weeks to select women age
20 to 26. 5 feet 2 inches to
5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing
los to 1856 pounds. with at
least Q high school educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

down to the temperature you specify. He even
includes the water capacity of your heater in
his calculations. CThat's little point that do
ityourselfers often overlook
After he puts anti-freeze in the radiator,
your Shell man double-checks his Job with
hydrometer. That's the way he can be abso-
lutely sure you have the protection you need.
IrOncIad ShellzOne guarantee
Finally, he fills out the Shellzone guarantee
and hands it to you.
He can give you this ironclad guarantee be-
cause he knows the jobs been done right And
because Shellzone is powerfully effective
anti-freeze, with potent additives that prevent
rust, corrosion, scale formation and foaming.
Here's the guarantee you get:
Shell guarantees Shellzone to protect
your car against freezing all winter long,
to any temperature you specify down to
620F. below zero.
Shell guarantees to give you free re6lls
this winter if, for any reason, the protec-
ton you originally specify is reduced.
Guarantee good until April l, 1862, at
any Shell station in the u S. or Canada.
. Shell guarantees that Shellzone will not
Evening star., 1961-11-01

radiator. Eleven points in all, including every
connection.
The overdose danger
Here's another assumption many do-it-your-
sellers make They assume its good idea to
put in extra anti-freeze-just to play safe.
No harm in that-up to point. But did
you know that too much permanent-type anti
freeze can have the same effect as too Httle7
That's because nearly every permanent
anti-freeze consists almost entirely Of ethylene
glycol, chemical that behaves in a rather
interesting way.
Here's what happens as you add more and
more ethylene glyCol to water. At first, just
as you'd expect, the freezing point of the mix
ture goes down, down, down. But eventually,
if you keep adding anti-freeze, an astonishing
chemical phenomenon takes place. The freez-
ing point begins to come back up!
If you we're to fill your radiator with moth
ing but ethylene glycol, you'd be protected
no lower than about 40E above zero
while the right combination Of Shellzone
and water can protect you to minus 620E
Your Shell dealer gives you exactly the right
amount of Shellzone anti-freeze to protect you
Evening star., 1961-11-01

VNTE'RE NOT trying to scare you. IF you
w really want to save dollar or two by
putting in your own anti-freeze this winter,
there's good chance you won't have any
troubles.
BntSheH experts think you ought to know
the risks you may be taking-so that you
can weigh the pros and cons for yourself.
First, the risk of leakage. Do-it-yourselfers
often assume that 100 per cent ,vatertight
cooling system is 100 per cent safe for anti
freeze. A natural enough assumption. But it
happens to be wrong. Here's why.
Virtually all major brands of anti-frceze
have lower surface tension than water. There
fore they can sometimes seep out through
tiny holes and cracks that seem absolutely
leakproof when you've got plain water in your
cooling system.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

clog cooling system passages, will not
damage aluminium or any other metal or
rubber parts of cooling system, and will
prevent formation Of any new rust.
Shell challenges any anti-freeze-regardless
Of price-to better this guarantee.
Why not drive in to your Shell station now,
before the frost gets on the pumpkin You'll
avoid the ast-minute rush. And if there
should be an early cold snap, you'll avoid
bit of worry, too.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Free cooling system check

Your Shell serviceman knows all about the
leakage problem.
So he checks your cooling system for poten-
tialleaks before heputs in any anti-freeze. His
check-up is free. And thorough. He checks
hoses, clamps, plugs, drain cocks, water pump,
Evening star., 1961-11-01

l. AUVuuter protection to any temperature you specify
-doWn to 620 F. beLo1U zero
g. Free reiUs if needed any time this Vinter, at any
Shell station in the q. S. or Canada
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Dist.-Mfr. list 2oo.s5 PHlIco H.
Inch Portable ~ with power irons-
'ermsr. teleseopins antenno, squared
slim eabi- GH9Y
net, ~ ~uVB
Evening star., 1961-12-29

PHllCo 23-Ineh lowboy Console TV
with power transformer, olvminized
tube and filter screen, GfTM
~. ,. 5 Viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

Don't give up the Ship!"
has long been the motto of
Eleanor Miller.
The slogan will have a
fresh meaning for the blond,
blue-eyed mother of three
when the National AsSocia-
ton Of Hotel Accountants
meets here this month.
AS the only woman mem
Der of the local host chapter,
Mrs. Miller will serve as en-
tertainment chairman for
the four-day convention Sep
TENDER 1922.
Original Skit
Theme of the conference
will be Smoother Sailing
towards Management Recog-
milton" and, in line with this,
Mrs. Miller is producing an
original skit, with libretto
by an amateur theatrical
associate and music by her
husband. salesman Richard
L. Miller.
Title will be, of all things,
Don't Give Up the Ship!"
and therein lies the clue to
much of Mrs. Miller's activi-
ties.
Two years ago she decided
to get together a youth choir
at her parish church to in
tereSt more young people in
the church'S activities.
With the help of her chill
dren she put up dozens of
posters. Two potential choir
members showed up and, &C
cording to Mrs. Miller, mel
ther of them could sing"
If a choir was not incen-
tive enough, figured Mrs.
Miller, she'd stage a musical
show. She chose Gilbert &
Sullivan's Inns. Pinafore"
because sit was the only
show I knew anything about.
l was in it once in high
school,"
She ran an ad in the paper
for singers, mot realizing you
aren't supposed to do that
unless you're going to pay
them" More than so singers
appeared this time. and
enough Of them stayed on,
even though it was to be a
non-paying project, TO form
the Harmony House Players.
Their voyage has been a
stormy one.
We're strictly a non
profit group" said Mrs. Mil
Ter a bit ruefully.
Their first production went
through three directors in
two months time. It finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Lyrics for Everyday Livinq
Diplomat
Takes Bride

Mrs. John Joseph Palmer
announces the marriage of
her daughter Patricia Anne
to Ambassador Edmund Gull
lion, son of the late Gen.
Allen Gullion. USA, and Mrs.
Gullion.
The wedding took place
September 2 at the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany in
Danville. Va, with the Rev.
G. R. MacClintock officiating.
The bride attended Holton
Arms Junior College and was
graduated from George
Washington University.
The bridegroom, a graduate
Of Princeton University, is
the newly appointed United
States Ambassador to the
Congo.
He has departed for Leo
poldville, his new post. where
the bride will join him later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

stuck with the ship. got the
Recreation Department to
let them re-stage the show
the following Monday, a
night when the Watergate is
usually dark.
Net result: about 10000
people came to see and ap-
plaud the show, and it looks
like Harmony House has at
last found clear sailing ahead.
What made the producer
keep on fighting what looked
like a losing battle? I'VE
had to keep doing shows to
pay our debts from past
productions. You have an
obligation to people who
place confidence in you,"
Mrs. Miller said.
You know" she continued,
you can't do anything with
out the help of others. Here
I am, chief auditor at a hotel
(She'S been at the Hotel
Burlington for the past three
years. and I never even took
high school bookkeeping. But
people helped me. I learned
on the job, and now I'm one
of the few women delegates
to the National Association
of Hotel Accountants"
All this because a pretty
young captain wouldn't give
up her ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
TWO CAREERS
Don't Give Up Ship Is
Motto Of Eleanor Miller

opened to much applause but
little audience.
80 I sent a telegram to
one of the music critics." she
relates. II told him it was a
good show, and he should
come and review it. Well"
she said, still a bit surprised
about the fact, "he did"
Harmony House did two
more productions that year,
then revived "Pinafore" and
sold the show to two organ
izations. Unfortunately. the.
organizations didn't sell the
tickets. Then we booked
with still another group last
January" the producer went
on. 1--WE were sold out well in
advance-and showed out all
three nights of performance"
Then the group staged
THE Mikado" during the
Cherry Blossom Festival last
spring, under the sponsor
ship of the Festival Commit
tee. Again the audience was
sparse. Finally the D. c. Rec
reation Department agreed
to sponsor a one-shot per-
Torrance of "Mikado" at the
Watergate early last month.
10000 Applaud
Everyone in Washington
must know what happened
that night" sighed Mrs. Mil
Ter. ut rained as it has never
rained before"
Still the dauntleSs captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Modern Mother Is Half
Women, Half Station Wagon
By MARJORIE HOLMES

writer friend, Bett Anderson, calls the modern
mother, "Todays centaur-half woman, half station
wagon"
Certainly most today spend as much if not
time chaufferng their families about as they do
in the kitchen For package mixes and freezer meals
have simplified cooking.
But nobodys devised shuttle service which will de-
posit the children at school, camp and parties
return those library books whsk the groceries
house perform the hundreds of other vehcuar
that fall daily on Nom.
In fact more than 30 million women are licensed driy
some part of every day behind the wheel.
Women, SofeN's Natural Ally
Women just naturally safety conscious We go
around picking broken in the yard putting poison
Gus medicines out of the reach of small fry and large
part Of driving is getting the children the doctor
for checkups and preventive shots.
After all, it is we who produce the children and
whom the responsibility generally falls when they
or ILL Thus is not surprising that today and
more women Srappng their youngsters in with BELTS
and fastening their own before taking off in
Seat Belts Save Lives
That seat belts lives is fact confirmed by the
National Safety Council and other agencies concerned with
the hazards of driving.
The value of seat belts is easily explained" SAYS Tom
Mahoney.
In any collision, automobile is stopped suddenly
but the people inside unless restrained in way
going smashing into part of the interior or
seriously being thrown out"
Nearly everyone knows of instance where this has
happened In our own experience concerned 15year
old boy, who flung bridge died of broken
neck seat belt would have saved his life.
Thus recently when teen-ager took us to inspect
used car he was negotiating to buy though knew moth
ing about make, model performance my immediate
reaction was, Take it! It's got seat belts"
Recently Ford, General Motors, Chrysler American
Motors and Studebaker Packard have announced that
seat belts will be installed standard equipment on
1862 models This will be good to modern mothers
todayS centaurs" In fact the General Federation of
Womens Clubs is urging their members to wait that
long, and have launched huge "Womens Crusade for
Seat Belts"
They're right. belt now could save your young
ter's life
Lyrics for Everyday Living
FOR TOMORROW YOU DIET
Eat, dear Riddles, ,Utile you may,
Till you five and tUenty
For then you'll hare to take it off,
That is, Dec Uoente!-Mtnnie Dee Dawson
sundoy-Ths joy Of being parent told "of Love ond
Laughter" in the Womens Section
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

Jimmy King. Pascagoula.
was best man. David Lensey
and Gene Moody of Kreole
were groomsmen. vann Sims
and Freddie King. brothers OF
the bride and groom respec-
lively. assisted in lighting the
candles.
Following the wedding t h e
brides parents entertained
with reception in the church
dining room.
The brides table was COW
cred with a lace tablecloth
over green and centered with
a three-tiered wedding cake
and punch bowl. Flowers and
greenery decorated the table
at corners.
The register table had a
miniature bride and groom
with candles. The bride book
was covered with white cloth.
Fern with red flowers dec
Grated the window sills.
10 Ann Adams of B aY
Springs presided at the regis
ter. Mesdames Vivian Waits.
Bill Andrews and Peggy
Swienny assisted at the recep-
lion. Tea girl was Miss Kathy
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. King left for a
wedding trip to Long Beach.
She wore for travel a sheath;
brown lace dress with white
accessories and the orchid from
her bouquet.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Sims chose a filmy rayon
chiffon dress with jacket effect
of scalloped chantilly-type lace
in light blue. She wore white
accessories and a pink rosebud
corsage.
The groom's mother Mrs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
Ski tournament
will be June Is
at Spanish Fort

Uneasy is the head that
wears a croWn-and the state
ment applies to water ski
champions as well.
Defending titlists of Pas
points Singing River Ski Club
are expecting a rough 60"
June 25 in the Altana slalom
tournament at Pascagoula's
Old Spanish Fort.
Current crown bearers are
Norma Lambert Of Pascagoula,
female division; Phil Sims Of
Moss Point, boys, and Eddie
Edmonson of Pascagoula,
mems.
The competition will get UNI
derway at 2 pm. and viii in
clude four ski exhibitions. No
boat traffic will be allowed in
the tournament area with
Coast Guard and Jackson
County Water Posse patrol
ling.