davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Car Sales Set Record
On Duys ofOctober

DETROIT, Nov. 8 CAP) -
New car sales reached an all
time high for the period during
the final 10 days of October.
Wards automotive reports said.
A total of 1859 cars were
sold from October 81 through
October 81, a daily selling aver
age of 21.299 units, the sta
tistical agency reported. The
previous record was 20,679, set
a year ago.
October sales totaled 535,0ll
units. compared with 540,4l6
a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Firm Rents Out Doqs
As Night Wotchmen'

training and care" he ex-
planned. But they're not for
sale" 1t takes two to three
years to get one ready for pro-
fessiona! work.
The K-9 Service is not for
the faint-hearted. One en-
ploye dons heavy wooden coats
and gloves and acts as a
"prowler." The dog is then
released and told to get the
victim. The real job is not
encouraging but curbing the
animals natural instinct. A
trained dog learns there's a
right and wrong time to leap,
and Mr.. Hatcher admits he oc-
casionally flunks his four
legged students.
% Dogs in Service
Currently. the K-9 Service is
renting out % watchdogs, and
the owners are seeking addi-
tional capital with which to
expand.
A Doberman is more ferocious
on duty than a Shepherd, Mr..
Hatcher agrees, but is limited
to indoor assignments in win
ter because its short hair is
poor insulation against the cold.
Shepherds are used exclusively
to guard homes due to their
gentle nature with children.
The trainers give a dog an
introduction" to a family be-
fore leaving it. a process that
may sound weird to outsiders
but actually works, the owners
insist.
The K-9 Service claims a per-
feet record for protection at
sites where its dogs have been
installed. At one tire company.
burglar sawed his way
through the boards on the roof
one night. only to find a gleam-
ing set of fangs and savage
growl awaiting his entrance.
He left his saw at the scene
in his haste to back off.
I'm keeping it for a Souve-
mir" says Mr.. Hatcher, with a
smile.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Earnings

North American Aviation in
year ended September 80 earned
$27.750,137 or 1898 a share VS..
$23. 1894, ,548 or $2.87 in 1860.
Merritt Chapman g. Scott in
g months ended September 30
earned $3,956.00O or 68 cents a
share VS.. a loss of SIG, 6,088. 900 in
1860 period.
Hunt Foods e. IndS. in 3
months earned 1854. 1863 or 81
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star staff Writer


Taking a leaf from Army
wartime experiments, a num-
Der of Washington area COM
panies are turning to mans
best friend, for night watch
men.
Some travelling wage-earners
even have rented German shep-
herds to guard their families
a few days during their abb
sence.
One auto dealer cut theft of
hub caps on new cars to zero
by renting dogs for after-dark
duty.
In Operation A Year
Company officials find the
expense is considerably less
than for uniformed guards,
though. of course, not every
plant lends itself to lone sentry
duty by CANNES. The fee is a
flat rs cents an hour for periods
under "a hours, and so cents
an hour above that. according
to the Protection K-9 Service.
The dog service is headquar-
tered a few miles outside Nc
lean. Va, and is operated by
William H. N. Hatcher and
lawrence Blackwell Only a
wear old, the K-9 Service has
It's Dobermans and German
Shepherds guarding seven COM
panies on a full-time basis, plus
a number of other firms on
week ends.
FMr. Hatcher, a Negro veteran
OF World War II, learned a
good deal about training an
ill1alS while serving with the
specialized K-9 Corps in Europe,
where dogs we're used to stand
duty on Allied supply depots
ana ammunlJlOn dumps.
Posts Dogs Each Night
Sidelined by a shrapnel wound
In his leg, Mr.. Hatcher had a
chance to study the literature
on dog training after the war
Today he uses a station wagon
equipped with short-wave radio
in his business, transporting
dogs to each customer at dusk
and picking them up at open
ing time in the morning.
EaOne of these dogs represents
about $1,000 investment in
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Locked In Profits

During the last 18 months
a recurring discussion we've
had with our broker has been
about selling three stocks
which we bought years ago and
on which we have accumulated
a fat percentage of paper
profits. We have not disagreed
with the broker that the stocks
are probably over-priced now
and that there are more at
tractive investments for us.
But whenever we have come
up against a decision on sale, /.
my husband particularly has
been reluctant to cash in and
pay a capital gains tax Of 25
per cent on so large a part
of our nestegg.
The result is that we have
done nothing. We are locked
in" with these stocks and are
likely to remain so. Our money
isn't turning over, is not avail
able to US for reinvestment.
Our profits are on paper, thus
not bringing in a penny in
taxes to the Treasury. It's a
static situation and there's no
doubt that taxes are playing a
disproportionate role in our
investment decision.
Report Is Due Today
This afternoon the New York
Stock Exchange is releasing
the results of an independent
study which underlines the ex-
tent to which a reduction in
the capital gains tax rate
would get investors to unlock
their portfolios. and by so do
ing pay taxes on their profits
and get cash for reinvestment.
The study was made by Louis
Harris & Associates, Inc. the
research organization which
President Kennedy used dur
ing the election primaries and
campaign. Its findings are
highly favorable for a cut ir
the tax rate.
What the Harris firm did was
query over 1000 investors in
more than 400 cities and towns
who held almost 500 million Of
stocks at the start of 1860 on
what they intended to sell
under the 25 per cent maxi
mum capital gains tax rate,
what they'd sell if the rate we're
reduced to a maximum of 20
per cent or 12h per cent. To
summarize:
If the tax were cut to 20
per cent. nearly three times
more stock might be sold than
under the present law and the
amount of profit unlocked
and thus subject to the capital
gains tax-would more than
| double.
| If the rate were cut to 12h
per cent, about five times as
much stock would be sold and
the amount Of appreciation un-
locked and subject to capital
gains tax would increase more
than five times.
Results of Survey
When the Harris organiza-
ton applied the sample re-
suits to total individual hold
ings of stock at the start of
1860, it came up with this:
At a 20 per cent tax maxi
mum, unlocked capital would
have jumped from $15.8 billion
to $45 billion and the Treas
ury's take would have climbed
from $1.4 billion under the
current tax to around $2.6
billion.
At a 1212 per cent tax maxi
Evening star., 1961-11-08

cOndS.
I Partially tax exempt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

r. Sargent ShriVer, Peace
Corps director, today played
down the amount of indoctrina-
ton on communism and anti
communism which overseas
volunteers will receive in their
training.
I'VE intend to give such back
ground instruction, but not as
an essential part Of the mis-
sion," he said. 1T will be part
of their equipment, but it is not
the purpose of their going over
seas"
Mr.. Shriver was speaking be-
fore a meeting of the American
Society for Public AdininiStra-
ton.
These volunteers are not
going abroad to sell American
ism or oppose communism, -
Mr.. Shriver said. "All they are
going to do is serve, with a
skill they already have, the
human needs of the people
they visit"
Minimum Age Is 10
He said the volunteer forms
will be ready for distribution
late this week. They will con-
tain 80 to 40 questions.
The minimum age limit will
be 10, Mr.. Shriver said, because
the British have discovered
that persons between high
school and college age have
been the most successful in
similar work.
There is no upper age limit,
he added, and married couples
will be welcomed for such
countries as India.
Volunteers will be instructed
for three to four months in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Young Pedestrian
Killed by Auto,
Companions Hurt

A car struck three teen-agers
on Pennsylvania avenue ex-
tended in nearby Prince
Georges County last night, kill
ing one and injuring two.
The dead youth was William
Everett Blair, II, of 1401 Boones
Hill road, Coral Hills, Md, who
was pronounced dead on ar
:rival at Prince Georges General
Hospital at 7:45 pm.
His companions were reported
not seriously hurt, although
one Of them, Joseph C. Bergen,
II, Of 1928 @ street, Coral Hills,
was admitted to the hospital.
He suffered a broken bone in
a foot ana a cut on an eyelid.
Arthur H. Jones, IA, of 1899
Sixty first place, Spaulding
Heights, was treated for a knee
injury.
The driver. listed by police as
Gordon M. Gaastra, 10, of the
1000 block Of Thirty sixth street
Sc, was charged with man
slaughter and two counts of
reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

dictions over public areas along
Rock Greek Park, Senator Case
told the Senate. The area from
the creek mouth upstream from
the Potomac to the Zoo is the
responsibility Of the National
Park Service. The Zoo is run
by the Smithsonian Institution,
with District funds. But be-
yond the Zoo park. as far as
the District line, the National
Park Service picks up main
tenance responsibilities again.
The merger of these two
jurisdictions and management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

"a 6S-year-old carpenter, Flor
ian Frillman, who works at the
Zoo.
Mr.. Frillman's suggestion
that the Zoo be a Federal
responsibility stemmed in large
part from his belief that both
the administration building
and the animal quarters are in
adequately maintained because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

by the Park Service would effect
a single administrative juris-
dlction all along Rock Creek
Valley from the mouth of the
creek to the District line" SEN
ator Case pointed out.
He believes a merger of po-
lice and maintenance crews
would be more efficient and
less expensive than the present
Setup.
The Senator said the Zoo
is similar to those run else
where in the country by the
park service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
of lack of funds and co-ordina-

of lack Of funds and co-ordina-
ton in administration.
The Senate District Commit
tee staff, impressed with Mr..
Frillman's position intends to
give Senator Case the letter
and evidence sent by Mr.. FrilI-
man of termite damage to
buildings at the Zoo.
Senator Case, a former chair
man of the District COMMITTEES,
sponsored the Zoo bill despite
the fact that this year he was
reassigned to committees which
do not deal directly with the
affairs Of the Nations Capital.
There now are two entirely
separate administrative juris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

the figure at $4,000. They are
now coming at the rate Of
l 300 a day.
Some 40 to so letters from
presidents and deans Of uni
versitieS have requested infor-
nation on how they can put
their institutions at the service
Of the Peace Corps. These lNs-
tiers are answered personally
by top staff lieutenants.
But about IS per cent of the
letters are routine requests to
volunteer. These receive a form
acknowledgment and the prom
Use they will be forwarded an
application form when it is
ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Park Service Control
Of Zoo Urged Again.

Senator Case, Republican Of
South Dakota, has asked Con-
greSS to let the National Park
Service administer the Zoo in
Rock Greek Park.
This suggestion has been
made time and again but never
acted on. Most recently, it was
contained in a letter to the
Senate District Committee from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Former Killed

FREDERICK. Md, Mar. Is
(AP).-LouiS Weber Gardner,
Is, was killed in a farm acci-
dent yesterday when he was
buried beneath a shifting load
OF silage. DR.. B. o. Thomas,
Frederick County medical ex-
aminer, pronounced Mr.. Gard
ner dead Of suffocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Peace Corps Won't Put
Stress on Indoctrinotion

this country, and additional
two weeks to a month in the
host country to which they are
sent.
$4,000 Volunteers
A recount Of incoming VOL
unteer letters at Peace Corps
headquarters today revealed
that the total is UP to $4,000.
Previous estimates have put
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02

Churchill, Adenauer and De Gaulle, % all E2en in their declining years.
 A corulon mentality in the service is the postponer1eat attitude. True the service has no monopoly on this way of life, but frequently we hear "I'1l wait until after this duty station or "I'll start anew when I've finished ny tiI1e." Too many put their mentality and their morals in cold storage for t2aeee ys,s&s, si1d create the deTusfon that they can "catch up" upon their return to civilian life. Such Q deop- freeze rentality often kills rather than preserves. We are never to old to learn, and we are rarely too young to iraugurat te a change.
 By:
 LAWRENCE F. KEEFE
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
Page 2

oollFafpIilB an Y VT Ioeh A IV1N G191s:4 CDR E.: L: L: oR4ica, Ceeica OSn >SUW
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavEazos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied with. Photographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from no1l-appropriated sources aA4p aos# to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication.
 EDITOR: HIT. DAVIS, YN1 o55-J or 365
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
C-HAplAW5 CORNER

Frequently you will hear the ex- cuse, IT am too old to start that task" On the other hand youth will frequently alibi that it is too young to commence Q particular project. Present. experience and history tell us that there is no norm that says it is to early or too late to initiate a service for the community or an ir- provement in our physical, mental or spiri tual lives.
 History tells us that young lives have contributed much to peace and lIar; to art and litera ture. Charles Dickens started his "PiclWick Papers" oonpfgtsd I td @olivor 1vist," at the age of twenty-five, and Jefferson was but twenty three when he drafted the "Dec- l-azation of Independence" In our own country we've seen youth aspire to and attain the pinnacle of poWerse on the other side of the lodge we !ei,od MichcelanGelo working through is eighties and Titan rain5el his '2a tile oi Lepanto" at n'n~aa,c::.,54 c::.,5,>..:stto Only his tory will evaluate co1ap1 G t<,ly the contri button to statos1aenship of
 Continued next colrl1n)
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02

 / FOODS AT COlSEHVIANT HEADQUARTERaS----- Norfolk, Va.--(MAVNEMs) -- How to feed large number of personnel on dehydrated foods to save precious shipboard space WAS demonstrated here recently at COM SERVANT Headquarters.
 Rear l6hnir ral Deny W. Knoll, USN, COM" SERVANT, hosted a demonstration and luncheon of new tion-dense foods to acquaint 329 conr1i ssarymen and supply officers of the Fleet with the new food tastes.
 Admiral Knoll is keenly interested in the space saving rati on-dense foods as a means of increasing the capacity of prov ision and supply ships, thereby enabling combatant ships to stay at sea for longer peri ssUf ti1te@ vi thout resupp1yf1g.
 The food for the luncheon was furnish ed and presented by the U. S. Navy Subs istence Office and prepared by Navy Food Service Team, a field unit of the Navy Subsistence Offices T11e, !4enu consisted of shrimp cocktail, tomato, raeare fruit o1d orange J17-a1c4 baked han, coAst tom turkey wi tn tri1na loGa ,raash- ed potatoos, green beans wit bacollo grazry, cole s1aM, rolls, fruit up-side-doWn cake, apple pier, coffee and milk. IT. 1894 Q typical menu on the PORTSMOUT inc1vdals, P~unes, E3alrrdttack, mo14asses. .coff-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
II. VI. II. LEAGUE

High Individual Games
r. Smith 210, l.. Davidson 205
r. Fischer 224. II. Wall PIG, d.
Kimmel 209, G. Marvel POI, A
Schmick 217. f.. Savage POI. r
Gray 21S. w. Canoe 211-215. D.
Emory 217-226, r. Annette 211, w
Davis 222.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
No Increase In
OIdsmobiIe Prices

Factory list prices Of the 1862
OldsmObile F-85's, Dynamic 88's,
Super 88's and 98s are not in
creased over the price of 1861 cars,
comparably equipped, it was an
nounced this week by ]. F. VOL
fran, OldsmObile general manager
and a vice president of General
Motors.
1.-The 1862 Oldsmobiles will be
shown publicly at OldsmObile
dealer shOwrOOms across the ma
tiOn on Friday, September %. They
represent greatly increased values
in styling, performance, comfort
and reliability, and-for the third
consecutive year, prices have not
been increased" Wolfram said
THE 88's and 98's, with their
new longer look and strong, crisp
overall design, perform more bril-
liantly than ever with more eff
cheney inherently in balance, and
powerfully smooth vs. engines, y
he added.
"V8 engines also power the
OldsmObile F-85. This line with
it's aluminium engine is increasing
ly popular among buyers W h @
want a smaller, lOwer-priced car
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

equipment, carries factory list
price of $3769.
In the F-85 series, the new Gut
lass Convertible, equipped wi h
bucket seats and the Cutlass 185
ultra-high compression V-8 alumni
mum engine, is listed at $2719
while the lower-priced F-S5 Sports
Convertible carries a factory list
price of $2523.
Wolfram also announced that
Oldsmobile's Dual-Range Pow e r
Heater and DefrOster will be in
cluded as standard equipment on
all 1862 88's, 9S's and Starfires.
Heaters and defrosters will also
be standard on all F85 models.
The factory list prices Of 1862
models, excluding federal, state
and local taxes, destination, dealer
delivery and handling C h a r e S,
compared with similarly equipped
1861 models are shown on the fol-
lowing page.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Highway Department
Has Signs, Light List

The State Highway Department
now has list of all traffic di-
rectional signs and lights, with
their locations, on file at the Of
fices of the Department, accord
ing to William ]. Miller, Jr.. Di-
rector of Operations for the De-
partment.
Approval of the installation of
these signs and lights was granted
at a recent meeting of the Depart
ment and Mr.. Miller said any ad-
ditional installations will be sub
mitted for approval to the Depart
ment and then added to the list.
The listing of the signs and
lights. including a description as
TO location and type of sign or
light in place. covered three COM
plete volumes.
Almost year ago. during an
action involving the failure to OBJ
serve one of these signs. the Su-
perior Court. in an opinion, set
forth that the approval of the in
stallation of the sign at it's loca-
tion was necessary in order for
the sign to become effective.
Following that ruling the Attor-
ney Generals Office sent notice
to the Highway Department con-
cerning it and almost Immediately
a crew Of men were sent out to
list the signs and lights at every
location on any type of highway
in the State, outside of munich
palities.
AS result more than $1,000
signs and lights were located, ex-
amined and tabulated, involving a
cost of about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIKn InUIVIuuHI VHmtS
NJ Fry I61-164-169. c. Pendleton
190-1S5. V. Baker 1S1-1S0. B. Saun-
ders 170-166, NJ Steen 16S-160, j.
Livengood 166-162. Nj. Smith 206.
H. Pendleton 1872, E. Smith 1872.
B. Sharp 1873, j. Murphy IFS, p.
Short 172, E. Craft 16o. NJ. Hall
160, +. Argo III. NJ. Besenfelder
III. l.. Rededeen 1863. NJ Salmons
167, p. Gray 165, A. Marvel 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G. Brittingham 179-172266, An
nette 211-1S0-219. Livingood 235,
Collision 213, Truitt 210. Williams
207, Wells 202, Schmick 200, c.
Fisher 200
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

In 1862 our customers will have
a total Of nine F-85 models from
which to choose" Wolfram con-
tinued.
"In 1862 more than ever before" :"
Wolfram said, "Oldsmobile is an
outstanding value OldsmObile 1862
sedan prices range from a factory
list of $2243 for the F-85 four
door sedan to $3876 for the luxur-
ious and distinctively new SO Holi-
day Sports Sedan, car with the
eye-catching sporty appearance of
coupe, and the convenience and
utility of a sedan"
Wolfram announced prices on
three new models which Oldsmo-
bile is introducing for the first
time in 1862. The Starfire Coupe,
with it's ultra-high compression
Starfire engine, As Hydra-Matic
Drive, power steering, power
brakes, bucket seats and power
console included as stand a
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual Games
b. Annette 222-202, b. Minner
213-201, II. Hall 202, ID. Britting-
ham POI.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

Women: V. Baker 201-169-165.
n. j. Watson 1S0-16S G. Grogan
1S0-l66, S. Phillips It's, NJ. War
rington 176. l.. Davis 1916. M.
Fry ia. d. Ney 166.
Men: E. Metelica 211-199-190, p.
Tyndall 210. j. Lappen 203. II.
Twilley 202. ~ Baker 199-19S. r.
Kennedy 195-1S2. H. Cofer 190-
1S9. r. Shockley 1873. W. Warning
ton 1856. f. Postles ISL, $50. G.
Marshall 1S9. r. Kemp 1SS, r.
Hayes 192-1S3, c. Hayes 1873, w
Gordon ISL. B. Moore $50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Men: c. Wyatt 255, H. Saunders
2O2, r. Jaquette 213, s. Steen 193-
202, j. Besenfelder 200, A. Strahle
1893, l.. Farrow 1913.
Women: M. Steen 224, B. Saun-
ders 1S3-161, r. Jaquette 1888, M.
Besenfelder 1878, ID. McRey-
nolds 168, M. l.. Krauss 1T.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
APPEARANCE DECEIVING

TULSA, Okla (AP)-The grand
mother of fourth grader Jean
Jameson asked her one morning if
she was ready for school. The
youngster replied. Il am on the
outside but not on the inside"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
High individual Scores

A. Schmick 202-223-1SO, H. Cub
bage 233, S. Roberts 226. p. Keen
224, p. Timmons 216, c. Warren
22O, w. Chandler. Sr., 202, r.
Fields 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
R. Smith 1S6-233-2O2, Chadwick
223. Davidson 223. Porter 213,
Mills 210. Warren 209. Annette
207, Roberts 207, Schmick 204,
r. Martin 202. Livingood POP,
Belts POI, Britt 201, Twilley 201
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High individual Games

Nj. l.. Bell 175, b. l.. Williams
l60, B. Sharp 10, NJ Truitt 1862,
M. Warrington 179, E. Davidson
III, G. Welch 179, ID. EllingswOrth
164. V. Dellinger 16S, l.. Ewing
165, N. Watson 163-161, j. Evans
176. ID. Livingston 1856, l. Beebe
161, B. Hastings 172, S. Phillips
200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

L. Donohue 247, d. Calhoun 241-
212. H. Eypel 234-2O4, L. Cannon
225, Horner 224. H. Saunders 222-
PIT. A. Fink 221, Kennedy PIT,
Tewelow 213, F. Lynch 211, L.
Davidson POT. r. Smith 205, L.
Harrington 204, Titus 2O1, Heeger
200. Lucas 200
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

NJ. Little 196-1S5-166, B. Will
197-166-142, F. Maneval 1926
157, B. Saunders 176. M. r. Fry
172-16S, Nj. Messick 167-162, p
Gray 165. p. Lord 164. NJ Tough
100, H. Maul1 160, A. Harrington
100, A. Kunkle 100
Evening star., 1961-05-25
WEE WOMEN

"Of course it's putrid. Be-
fore we got married, did
you ever hear me say !
make delicious coffee 2"
ket with plates and stainless
steel utensils. Since all of
this is kept together, it saves
time when you're preparing
for a trip.
All of our equipment came
from a large mail order house
here, and was very satisfac-
tory. The book. Campground
Guide, by the National Cam
perS' and Hikers' Association,
is the most complete.
We found many national
forests uncrowded, whereas
State parks are less primitive
but have many tourists. We
were novices, and people took
bets that we'd never survive
such a strenuous trip, but we
loved it, and since then we
have camped here and over
seas.