davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
MP boosts officials pay
Forestry queen

"A l6-Year-old brunette
beauty. Jean Farley of
Escatawpa. is Jackson
County Queen of the For
est.
In competition with l9
entries. the Moss Point
High School junior was
crowned in ceremonies at
Hurley Saturday.
First and second alter
mates are Kathleen Rob-
erts and Doris Cunning
ham. both of Vancleave.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
BVD's Noll Golf
still in hospital

Noel Goff, 40, manager of
the local BVD plant, was still
in Singing River Hospital
Thursday, reported slightly
improved by hospital officials.
Goff who entered the hos
pital Aug. 20, underwent sur
gerry twice.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

Small picked onions in the
house? They taste good when
they are used as a garnish for
deviled eggs.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Pas Budget

An analysis Of Pasca-
goulas new budget is
published in this issue of
the Chronicle.
The listing is on Pages
Four. Five and Six. Sec
fion Two.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
BUDGET HoMEFURNIsHINGS

(At Washington, Bethesda Budget 0nIyD
Glider cushion pieces Reversible Durable vny plastic
coverings filled with cotton nters Boxed edges Floral pot
tern clear green yellow Comparable value 90 7sO
Moehns ehose Tongue cushions Plastic filled with urehone
foam and cotton Iinters Comparable value go Aso
Matching chair cushion SETS pieces Plastic filled with cot
ton nters Comparable value 400 --------------- $50
Early Open Late Thursdays Washington Bethesda Budget
Evening star., 1961-07-19

pand facilities to take care
Of more children in the met
ropolitan area.
The school presently meets
in the basement of st. Dun
ston's Church in Sumner,
Nd. and can only take care
Of 80 children. The plan is
to eventually obtain a build
ing for the school.
Mrs. Meloy, who is a
member Of the board of the
organization, says that the
significance Of the school
is that it is one Of the CEN
ters in the country where
the problem Of the emotion
ally disturbed child is being
resolved.
Funds for the school come
from contributions, tuitions
Evening star., 1961-07-19
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Good Enough for Kennedys
It's Good Enough for us
By MARJORIE HOLMES

You spy it on a neighbor's porch as you pop in to
tell her goodbye moving day-the brokenspindled old
Boston rocker looking appealing and somehow
pathetic as old who's about to be abandoned by
his family.
"It belonged my grandfather" your neighbor says
land it does pity to cast it off like that but
haven't room for another thing At your expression
MY goodness you wouldn't like to have it, maybe?"
WOULD I? I mean I'll certainly pay you-"
"Pay nothing. It's beyond fixing, ought to pay you
for taking BY the way how'll you get it home?"
At this precise moment you spy boy with coaster
wagon who's almost excited at the prospect Of earning
quarter you by getting the dear old thing So deal
Is made
When you return from the hardressers later it is sit
ting your porch now the bewildered old has
gratefully found second home.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Luncheon Party
Has q Purpose

Mrs. Thomas Meloy en-
tertained at a luncheon to-
day for a special purpose.
She invited about IL guests.
representative Of various civic
groups in the metropolitan
area, to interest them in the
Agnes Bruce Greig School.
The school is for emo
tionally disturbed children Of
normal intelligence. It was
founded in 1941 by q group
Of physicians, educators and
laymen and was incorporated
as a non-profit organization
in 1858.
The present hope is to ex-
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Small Fry Rock NJ Roll

Wipes. Nom, whered that come from?" the children
demand beginning fight at for turns rock in it,
And you admonish them to be careful it's not very
steady it could fall down your husband arrives and groan
"Oh, moi" But even he recognizes its lovely lines.
He kneeS to test what strength still remains In the old
bones.
II guess If it had new spindles and was entirely
reglued-"
"ItT be awful lot Of work." you hastily point out
And" meekly-"I know how busy you are, how many
projects already lined in the basement but" Why
do you always bargain like this you wonder?) Tell you
what that's all want for my birthday This chair fixed
up and refinished."
stole"
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Luncheon

Admiral william C. Mott.
Judge Advocate General of
the Navy, with the Deputy
Advocate General. Capt.
Robert D. Powers, jr., USN,
and their Staffs, will enter
tain a delegation of Turkish
military and civilian legal
advisers at luncheon at Wa
ter Gate Inn tomorrow at
noon.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

and State Educational Grants
for Special Education. It
gets its name from the late
DR.. Greig, who was an OUT
standing child analyst in the
District.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
sPEcIALLY-PRIcED ITEMS

Boys sloeks Washable cotton bedford cord Sonforzed
Pleotless pockets. Glib --------por 25s pairs $50
curtons Washington Bethesda Budget. Cape Cod style
Machine washable Sonforized white cotton broodcoth Rut
fled all around Tie backs included so" wde 30" 36 long,
pair 500
45", 81" 63" long poir 1so II" long = pair 2sO
Matching volonces : SOC Tier and valance sets = 1.sO
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Voc 41'. IT, 9||q '|: SUMMER Gil
5 Washington Bethesda BudgeI | Corners
Sorry, no mail or telephone orders
APPAREL FOR CHILDREN

Boys sport shirts Cotton. Short sleeves Many potterns
GIG. Comparable value 80 --------1.3s, for $50
BOYS swim trunks. Cotton Boxer style with inner sup
port $40. Comparable value 80 to 29e 15s and 1.sO
Boys waIkins shorts. Cotton PIeotIess pockets Many
pottens Comparable value 2oo ---------------- 1.sO
Girls JomOeo shorts Cotton Assorted Styles Poids stripes
clear coors. TIA Comparable value 80 -1ss for 800
Girls play SETS Cotton Assorted styles Box Comparable
Girls play Cotton Some with knitted tops Assorted
styles. TIA. Comparable value 49e and 5ee--------asO
Girls shorts. Cotton. Assorted styles 56x Less than "
Girls tennis dresses. Cotton Assorted styles Prints and
checks 3l4 Comparable value 2o9 and more --- 100
Little boys robes. Cotton terry cloth. 4ex Comparable
Little boys swim trunks. Labeled for fabric content 36
Comparable value 50 and COMMUNICATIONS 900
Little boys and girls hots. Summer cottons and nyons
Comparable value 80 and more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fodder boys SUITS Cotton Assorted styles 3x Less
than " comparable value
fodder girls pedot pushes and short Cotton ID
Comparable value 80 and 2oe ----------15s and 1sO
ToddIers girls suits. Cotton Assorted styles l3 Com
parable value SO and 2oo 1.5s and 100
fodder girls swim suits One and two-piece styles Labeled
for fabric content l-3 Comparable value 2oo 1sO
Evening star., 1961-07-19
MEMS BUDGET APPAREL

Cotton cord sioeks Washable Light blue eroy 284o
in the group Comparable value 499 pair po $50
Cotton knit shits. Large selection. S. NJ L. Comparable
Deck pons Wosh-ond-weor cotton Rope belts Nautical
stripping Commander blue, light olive 30-36 Comparable
value 800 9------------------ $50
Shirt oekets. Wosh- cotton cord Continental
collar. pockets Commander blue light olive S,ML. Com
parable value 399 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2s0
Sport shirts Wosh royon Regular collar with per-
nonent stoys White with anchor motif S NIL. Comparable
value 2oo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
Swim trunks. Wash -ondweor cotton Boxer style But-in
support. Commander blue, light olive. S,ML. Comparable
value 2oo 1s0
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Kennedy's Got Nothing on This

So he brings all his skill and patience to the task You
hear the sander singing the sound Of the lathe smell the
varnish remover and the glue. And and then of
evening he'll bring it up for appraisal II had to make
few spndes, tell? And how dark do you want
it? It's hard to get out all that old STAIN"
At last what decrepit old stranger is pre-
sented miraculously rejuvenated In its place stands
graceful personality, lending charm and dgny-and de-
light
The children Chamber into it and rock with zeal-as
children used to for the rockers first you remember
whenever they went visiting You and your husband take
turns.
And reading the stories Of Trave and the Presi-
dents rocker you both excaim why we're right in style!
Sit there urge guests whats good enough for
the Kennedys is good enough for us!"
Grondpo's Rocker Feels at Home
Then day the neighbor comes back to call and
gaSps. Don't tell mel"
yes the same old rocker" you tell her proudly "and
here's hoping you don't want it back"
Laughing, she shakes her head. mo, thanks it's all
yours" Something reminiscent and tender into her
Dear old Grandpa" she I'm glad his rocking
chair found home"
Sunday Meeting the boby special "o Love
and Laughter" in the Womens Section.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Bros, discontinued styles and iFFegudFs Famous
bondeoux 3236. Labeled for fabric content Comparable
Voue and if perfect zoo and 11s
GrdIes Fomousnome Summer mesh 1884 in the group
Labeled for fobric content Comparable value 6e5 and 1885,
ass
Lingerie. Nyon slips, cotton slips, royon Slips short and full
length cotton pooos cotton busters and cotton fonneIete
Pojomos. Comparable value 2eo and ---- eoch 1sS
Dusers Clutch and button styles Labeled for fabric content
SIG for misses SIS for juniors. Less than " comparable
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Suits. Assorted styles Labeled for fabric content
Checks, clear coors. 81 for misses Sis for juniors Less
than " comparable value ue----------------------G 500
Dresses. Cotton prints Assorted styles 12-2o 14N-22H
Comparable value 6.oe -----------------------A 400
Dresses Some Of O09o Docrone poester Also cotton floral
prints. l2-2O. l42-22R. Comparable value 8.9o and
Dresses Sheath and usrted Styles Labeled for fobrc
content 0ood selection. O2O, 14R-22K Some specially
priced in the group p----------------------
Millinery Summer hats Assorted Styles coIors and moteros
Comparable value 3.9o and more -------------- 400
Gloves. All nyIon all cotton Assorted coors Comparable
value SO poir r------------------------ 600
Misses bouse Cotton or Docrone poyester and cotton
Stripes clear coors. Comparable value 2ee 1885, for 800
Misses hosiery Nyon dress sheers Micro kns Comparable
value 99c pair PoH, 1Se pairs ESQ
Misses iaekets. White cotton S. NJ L. Comparable value
Z99 and 3.99 200
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Juniors dresses Many styles. Mostly cottons-o labeled
for tobc content Prints patterns, clear coors lis Com
PoTo0e value o.SS AVV
Comparable value 1925 and 1926 5-------------- TOO
SonPorooie value !4So 500
Comparable value l7o5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 11.O0
Juniors spoFtsweoF Boues, tops ponts skirts Jamaica
shorts and some skirt Labeled for fobc content
It's. Comparable value SO Observation-Disclosures 100
Comparable value 2oo o--- 1ss
Comparable value 800 and 400 ------ $50
Comparable value 500 and ---------------- $50
Comparable value 1895 5------------------- TOO
Swim suits. Many styles Labeled for fabric content Sizes
for misses and women. Comparable value $50 to 1925.
$50 to $50
Misses Loinoted Jersey Of 809o Orono ocnc
2O9o wool. Comparable value l795 ----------- 1900
Misses bIuzer. WOOL Mostly navy blue Comparable value
Misses oekets. Vbretto expanded vnY Beige oc white
Comparable value 1926 5---------------------- 500
Comparable value 1895 5------------------- $500
Misses skirts. Cotton Prints clear coIors Comparable value
o.9S S------------------1----- z'SU
Misses sPorsweor Fomous-none Cotton chno oobordne
random cord Group includes shorts Jonocos short shorts
Comparable value 2.oo 1.so
Also Bermudos, Coprs pedal pushers Comparable value
Shoes Cosuos including fots, Sandals and wedges Some
imported Many styles and colors Comparable value 3eo to
IS9 pair pair zSS and aSS
hondboss Sow boskets and togo handbags Good selection
Less than V comparable value ---------------- 1As"
Costume eweI. Summer bracelets earrings and necklaces
Comparable value 90 each SSe, for 100"
Please add 1929 Federal tax
Evening star., 1961-10-25
.OVER COUNTER

Nationai Association Of seeurities
Dealers in Washington represent the
gapge within which locally active
Aafurities could have been bought OF
aold at pm. Wednesday, October rs:
Evening star., 1961-10-25

THE fundamentals in this tale
haven't changed.
For instance, one fundamen-
tai Of "Uncle's Paper Turkeys
is that, in Dreyfus' words, "the
practice of trying to guess the
top Of a market is precarious
and apt to be expensive"
Profits Were Lost
This is what Uncle did, and
as a result he lost all his po-
tential profits. Some of the
stocks which were fantastically
popular earlier this year are
quoted today at one-third their
1861 peaks; losses Of up to 100
points have been recorded
among the high-priced glamor
issues. Those who bought low
still have plenty of paper prof
its. but the huge numbers who
followed the mob's tips and
bought during the weeks OF
frenzied trading. expecting to
sell out to other suckers at
even more fabulous prices, not
only have no extra turkeys;
they "owe" some that were
safely in the trap before. Per-
haps they'll get a chance to
recoup. perhaps not. I'm not
going to guess.
Another fundamental lesson
is that, unless you buy strictly
on the basis Of intrinsic values
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Earnings

Gulf on Corp. in 8 months
e1ded September 80 earned
S14S. .935, 900 or $2.36 a share
70. s237.s1o,O0O or s2.26 in 1860
period.
Creole Petroleum in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
&fBl, 900, 900 or $2.34 a share VS..
I63,590,000 or s1.93 in 1860
period.
IN. Y. Central Railroad in 9
Evening star., 1961-10-25

and have patience to sit through
tough times. be sure you get
the most out of a bull market
by not trying to be too smart
about guessing the top" Mr..
Dreyfus emphasizes. IF you
do this. you'll have plenty of
profits by the time the real top
is hit"
A third fundamental message
is that you must be phycho-
logically prepared to act when
the market obviously has gone
against you. Don't as Uncle
did. wait for one more turkey
to come back in"
What Mr.. Dreyfus really is
preaching is a financial SER
mon against greed and for
common sense-and rarely has
that sermon been needed in
Wall Street as much as today.
Distributed 1851 By The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS

months ended September 30
had a loss of s24,774,646 VS.. a
loss of $2,516,66 in 1860 period.
Reading Co. in 9 months end
ed September 80 had a loss Of
$6.959. 400 VS.. earnings Of S9l4,-
l74 in 1860 period.
N. j. Central Railroad in 9
months ended September 80
had a loss of $5,655,750 VS.. a
loss Of $3,l96,586 in 1860 pc
riod.
Walter Jim Corp. in year
ended August 81 earned S4,ll8.-
$50 or $2.l1 a share VS.. s3,424,-
465 or $1.76 in 1860.
MI. Linen Service in year
ended August 81 earned So
9l8,509 or sl.73 a share VS..
S4,3s4.334 or $l.94 in 1860.
MOore-McC Cormack Lines in
8 months ended September 80
had a loss of $1,884.000 VS..
earnings Of $1,755. 900 or n
cents in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1961-10-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Uncle's Paper Turkeys
SY SYLVIA PORTER

Several years ago the New
York Stock Exchange firm Of
Dreyfus & Co. sent to its clients
a story about a man who said
he was a successful investor in
stocks because he never forgot
his uncle's experience with a
trap for wild turkeys. Since
reading it. I've never forgotten
the tale either, and during re-
cent months, as many of the
highest flying glamor stocks
have taken a price pounding,
I've often though Uncle's story
is worth repeating. Here goes.
Uncle's trap was a box about
six feet square with one side
open and tilted up by a pole.
Trails of corn led to the trap,
with a particularly enticing
supply Of corn kernels inside
the box. A long cord tied to the
pole extended into the bushes
where Uncle hid. When he
jerked the cord any turkeys in
the box we're caught.
One day while Uncle hid in
the bushes, a flock Of IL turkeys
meandered up to the box and IL
walked inside the trap.
"I'll wait just a minute" ex-
ulted Uncle. "and I'll have the
last one. trap all 12."
More Walk Out
But while he waited, three of
the IL in the trap wandered
out. Uncle regretted that he
hadn't been content with a fine
catch of IL and so he figured
that as soon as one of the
three returned he would pull
the cord.
AS he waited for this to hap
pen. though. five more turkeys
walked out, leaving only three
inside. well. there's still plenty
of corn inside the box" thought
Uncle, "and two or three will
walk back in to get it. Then
I'll pull the cord"
But two more wandered out.
leaving only one lone turkey in
the trap. Now Uncle was numb
with chagrin, and as he debated
what to do about the sole tur-
key left. it Joined the others
and all IL went off. -.
Uncle's II turkeys were just
paper profitsl
It's a memorable tale, full of
meaning to investors.
Does the moral apply as
much now as when you orig
inally circulated Uncle's story?"
I asked Jack Dreyfus, senior
partner of the firm.
I'm the sense that there are
distinct and spectacular bull
and bear markets going on to-
day in individual stocks, 1t cer-
tainly does" he answered.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
ON WINGS
A Siqn of the Future?
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

: HICAGO A good and
~bright sign in these lays of
depletion Of the general avia-
etion airport, lakeside Meigs
Field has taken on a new air of
~permanency.
Built on the site Of the 1888
World Fair Skyride. Meigs to-
day stands as the busiest sim
gle-runway airport in the world
land its new permanency comes
from a new terminal building
and tower.
Within earshot of fast-mov-
ing traffic on Lake Shore
Drive. the new $3.50, 900 struc-
sture was called a 'pace-setting
achievement" by Federal Avia-
zion Administrator N. E. Halaby
during dedication ceremonies.
s BY far the biggest single user
of Meigs is Chicago HelicopteT
sAirways, one of three scheduled
sscopter carriers in the Nation.
Possibly the best example of
what Washington helicopter
acommuter service could be in a
few years. Chicago Airways is
carrying $4,000 passengers a
month.
They range from well-to-do
commuters from Gary and Wi
netka who pay So for the ride,
10 sight-seers who pay an
amazingly low $12.60 for a 40
Aninute ride.
I Because of its limited size "a
single 3.945-foot paved run
way and even more limited
barking area. Meigs can't ham
die too many permanently
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Lloyd G. Cooke has been
named manager of the
Congressional Plaza Of
flee of American National
Bank at Rockville, Md.
He succeeds Assistant
Vice President Robert r.
Talley, who has been as
signed to the main office
in Silver Spring. Mr..
Cooke has been assistant
manager at the Wheaton
Plaza office.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

based aircraft. Those it does
take, on a daily parking basis,
pay rates ranging from $3.50
to So per day.
Chicago Airways, the ''in-
slant" committing media link
ing Meigs with O'Hare and
Midway on regular runs, dis
penses most pleasant ticket
sales, baggage handling and
normal air-terminal services
for any and all airlines.
Prolific Martin Caidin has
done it again, this time offer
ing a new book, Gross Country
Flying" due out today. CDut-
ton, $4.95D
Author of a score or more
books on aviation. Mr.. Caidin
has aimed this one at a wide
audience-owners and pilots of
thousands of light planes. A
long time pilot. he uses the ex-
perience gained in many cross
country flights to pass on page
after page Of tips and wisdom.
H& -
Braniff Always is ordering
IL of the new British Aircraft
Corp. One-Eleven twin Jets with
powerplants in the rear.
The first six are to be deliv-
cred beginning in october of
1864; the final optioned six are
set for the summer of 1865.
The new craft will be used in
Short-haul operations, carrying
80 coach fares and "a first
class passengers at speeds up to
$40 miles an hour.
The engines are Rolls Royce
Speys with turbofans.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Electric Power Production in
the United States last week
rose 6.8 per cent above the
.cpmparable week a year ago to
16,162 billion kilowatt hours
from 14.191 billion in the 1860
aleek.-Edison Electric Institute.
Gas-fired Automatic storage
water heater shipments fell
N September for the fourth
.sffaight month. The 191, 900
units sold represented a 1877
per cent decline from Septem-
her, 1860. - Gas Appliance
manufacturers Association.
American Stores Co. sales for
the five weeks ended Septem-
her 80 were up $2,099. .068 to
&97. 1888, ,528, a gain of % per
rent over the comparable pc
rod in 1860. For the 26 weeks
etlded September 80. sales were
S6D4,19S, ,165 against $495, $751;
076 for the 1860 period.
Allegheny Corp. assets to-
tailed $134, 4,309,577 on Septem-
Der 80. up $93.653,7S3 from a
wear earlier. Most Of the gain
Is attributed to unrealized ap-
Greciation in investments of
more than $25 million and
more than SIS million stem
ming from preferred stock con-
versions and exercise Of COM
mon stock warrants in the
Murchison-Kirby power strug-
Evening star., 1961-10-25
CudiIluc Howitzers

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP) q.
The Cadillac division Of Gen.
eral Motors Corp. has been
awarded an $11.666.6S4 con-
tract for 572 light and medium
self-propelled howitzers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
July Weather:
Rains DWindle,
Mercury Rises

July brought a halt to the eX
cess i've rainfall at the Farm
vile weather station despite
nine showers in period Of IS
days. the records of Weather
man E. F. Striplin show.
The 3l-day period shows to-
tai Of 2.44 inches, we'll under
the 25-year average expectancy
for the month Of July of Sill in
cheS.
For our area, July has trad
itionally been the wettest month
of the year Striplin pointed out
in indicating the 1861 total at
less than half of that normal.
AS the cloud cover diminish
ed, tempatures have scared, too.
The Weatherman's records show
that the thermometer has hit
80 or better every day since July
20. The highest reading was the
IS made on July %.
Nights Cool
Cooler nights have compensat-
ed for the sudden change from
the spring-like temperatur of
late June and early July. Nigh
time readings have been in the
SOS or below every night ex-
cept July 20 when it was II
degrees, and on the 81 when
the reading was II.
The coolest night of all was
the 18th when the mercury
didn't rise above 48 degrees.
The last measurable rain Of
the month came on July % with a
total of .42 inches. The heavi-
est rain occurred on July 7 when
the precipitation totalled 1888 in
cheS.
The months rainfall and the
days it fell were: 6 on the 9Th;
1.38 on the 9TH; 10 on the 9th:
II on the 18th; .27 on the 18th:
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Problems OF The
Southside To Be
Aired August 3
Eleven Counties To
Be Represented At
Blackstone Meeting

BLACKSTONE, July 31-Coun-
tv officials from eight Southside
Virginia Countries are expected
to attend a meeting on county
problems in Blackstone on Thurs
day, August 8. Nottoway Coun-
ty will serve as host to the
areawide group of officials.
The meeting, to be held at
Iron Bridge Grange. will begin
with a general discussion of
problems confronting Southside
Virginia Counties. and will con-
clude with the officials being
guests Of Nottoway county at a
dinner in the evening.
Topics to be discussed during
the afternoon will be highway
matters, subdivision regulations,
operation Of state convict camps,
and the rising cost of county
welfare programs, as well as
matters presented by officials
attending.
B e i d e Nottoway officials
from Amelia. Brunswick. Cum
beralnd, Dinwiddie, Lunenburg,
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Field Day Set At
Charlotte County
Experiment Station

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE.
July 31-Farmers will be given
a thorough briefing on tests und-
er way at the Southside Re-
search Station here at a field
day August 8.
The field day is open, not only
to farmers, but to professional
agricultural workers, farm sup
ply dealers. and others interest
ed. The program begins at $50
am.
Representatives of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service and
Experiment Station at VPI will
be on hand at various expert
mental plots to discuss the tests
with groups of visitors as they
go through the station.
Test plots to be viewed include
millet-sudan-small grain sorg-
hum, corn tobacco, and lesped-
eza. where different varieties,
cultural practices, etc. are be-
ing tried.