davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Mrs. Duggins.
Wife of Retired
Army Surgeon

Mrs. Percy +. Duggins, Sc
wife of a retired Army surgeon
died after a heart attack yes
terday at her home, 1854 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
The former Grace Hammer oi
lLynchburg, Va, she and Col.
Duggins lived at Army posts
and hospitals in Germany
Panama and the United States
including the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center here, where Col
Duggins was chief Of surgery
for a time.
Col. and Mrs. Duggins moved
to Arlington in 1948 after his
retirement.
She was a graduate Of the
University of Virginia Nursing
School.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, she leaves a
daughter. DIR. Virginia Duggins
OF 1920 North Quinn avenue,
Arlington, and two sisters, Mrs,
Katherine Frailey of $40 Twen-
ty-first street NV. and Miss
Virginia Martin of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Walter Reed
Chapel. Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Washington Heart Association,
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Reur Admiral Percy Foote,
Spanish War Veteran, 81

Rear Admiral Percy w
Foote, 81, a veteran of the
Spanish-American War, and
both World Wars, died Friday
in Charlotte, N. C..
Admiral Foote was graduated
in 1901 from the United States
Naval Academy. Appointed to
the academy in 1897, he was
shifted from his classes along
with other classmates for duty
in the Spanish-American War,
He was awarded the Spanish
Campaign Medal and a special
medal of commendation.
During World War I, while
Admiral Foote commanded the
President Lincoln, the trans
port was sunk and he was
awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal "for exception
ally meritorious service" under
disaster conditions.
He was aide to the Secretary
Of the Navy for three years
after World War I. From 1929
to 1881, Admiral Foote was
stationed here in Washington
as inspector of the Naval
Gun Factory. He was chief of
staff of the 4th Naval District
from 1888 to 1896.
Retiring in 1886 he was called
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Foggy Bottom
Group Elects

The Foggy Bottom Restors-
ton Association last night
elected Thomas Robertson. 90s
Twenty-sitxh street NV, as
president for the coming year.
In addition to electing Of
ficers, the association also
voted a 500 donation to The
Evening Star summer camp
fund.
Other new officers are Miss
Harriet Gragh, vice president;
Mrs. Catherine Stokes, secre-
tary, and Miss Bernice Abbot,
treasurer.
The two new executive COM
mittee members are Mrs. Lloyd
Dutch and DR.. Charles E.
Rogers.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Rear Admiral Lynch,
Flight Officer, Dies

Rear Admiral Joseph B.
Lynch, So, a retired Naval Re-
serve aviator with over 80 years
active duty. died Tuesday at
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
theSda.
Admiral Lynch, native of
Cambridge, Mass, had been
living at 1044 Twenty sixth
road South. Arlington.
In 1918, after graduating from
Harvard. he received his COM
mission and in subsequent years
served mainly in Naval avia-
ton.
His first assignment was as
flight instructor and squadron
commander at the Naval Air
Station in Miami. In later
years he served as flight in
structor at the air station in
Pensacola, Fla, as executive
officer Of the Naval Reserve
Aviation Base, SquantuTn,
Mass. and as a member Of the
Bureau of Aeronautics here.
Served On Carriers
Admiral Lynch then served
aboard the aircraft carriers
Wright and Ranger and in
1885 was assigned as officer in
charge of Naval Reserve avia-
ton personnel and training,
Evening star., 1961-06-29

manded the Naval air bases OF
the Ninth Naval District and
then was assigned to the Blu.
reau of Naval Personnel until
his retirement in July, 1850. He
was recalled to active duty the
same year and served with the
Reserve Forces Policy Board
until 1853.
In 1858 Admiral Lynch left
active duty again. Last year he
took a position with the Aero
quip Corp. of Michigan, serv-
ing in the firms Washington
offices.
Arlington Church Member
Admiral Lynch attended Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church in Arlington. He was
a member OF the Harvard Club
of New York. and of the Army
and Navy Club and the Army
Navy Country Club here. He
leaves his wife, Kathleen, of the
home address; three sisters
Miss Grace Lynch, Miss Miada
Lynch, Mrs. Raymond A. Fritz
Gerald. all Of Cambridge, and
a sister, Mrs. Matthew Nc
Donald, Of Milton. Mass. He
also leaves a brother, Henry,
of Cambridge.
A mass will be offered at 10
am. tomorrow at Fort Myers
Chapel. Burial, with full mill
tary honors will follow in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

dren's Aid Society from 1927
until 1853. and assistant direc-
tor of the American Youth
Commission from 1885 to 1889.
Recently. DR.. Lovejoy also was
associated with the National
Committee on Employment of
Youth.
DIR. Lovejoy was a native Of
jamestown, Mich. and received
his bachelors. masters and
doctors degrees from Albion
College.
At one time he was president
OF the National Conference Of
Social Work.
He is survived by a son, Ora
ham Lovejoy, and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
DR.. Loveioy. "a,
SociuI Aid Leader

BIGLERvMLE, Pa, June %
CAP)-Dr. Owen R. Lovejoy,
"a. nationally prominent in the
social welfare field and g
leader in the movement for
laws against child labor, died
today.
DR.. Lovejoy was a Methodist
minister as young man but
in 1904 left the pulpit to join
reformers battling sweatshor
employment of children.
This group. the National
Child Labor Committee, re-
ceived a congressional charter
in 1907, and DR.. Lovejoy be-
came its general secretary. He
held the post until 1926.
He was secretary of the Chill
Evening star., 1961-06-29

and aided in establishing and
developing the avaiation cadet
program. From 1943 to 1945 he
was commanding officer at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center. Jacksonville, Fla, and
later served with Fleet Air
Wings l and Is in the Pacific.
From 1947 to 194S he COM
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Civiton Club InstuIIs

DR.. Richard Ajalat has been
installed as president of the
.Civitan Club Of Springfield.
Other new officers. installed at
a dinner-dance this week, in
clude William Parrish, first vice
president; Clem Griffin, second
vice president; Thomas Hyde,
secretary; Samuel Ligerman,
treasurer and AdoIph Schon-
berger, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
F. J. Butstone Funeral

Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at Murphy's
funeral home, 1924 Columbia
pike, Arlington, for Frederick
j.. Batstone. 48, a former ac-
countant with the British Mis-
'sions here. He died Tuesday at
Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

back in 1912 as inspector of
naval material, and retired
again the same year.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial win be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BOOTHE

Continued From First Page
State intervene to hasten the
process.
Last April. the Justice De-
partment intervened in the
Prince Edward school desegre-
cation case and asked that the
school be reopened. A decision
has not yet been handed down.
In political developments
elsewhere on the Virginia scene,
Representative Jennings, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, threw his
material ticket and said Virginia
cannot survive a stand-pat
philosophy. The trio includes
T. Munford Boyd, candidate for
attorney general.
The 9th District Congress-
man, speaking at a district
rally strategy meeting of sup
porterS of Mr.. Stephens, said
he had given careful conSidera-
tion ito the platforms, or lack
OF platforms" and the public
statements of the opposing
candidates.
The Stephens ticket is being
opposed by former Attorney
General A. S. Harrison. jr. for
Governor and State Senator
Robert Y. Button for Attorney
General. The Harrison ticket
has the backing of the dom
Evening star., 1961-06-11

being disseminated to Repub-
lican Congressman.
"You gain another 8 per cent
by taking action in his behalf.
Thus, a favorable solution is
worth only 2 per cent. It's a
good thing too because the an
swer to the huge bulk of these
problems is, by law, negative" +"
But when a constituent sub
mits a plea, a Congressman
shouldn't consider whether its
justified or not.
you are an attorney for the
plaintiff. Whether you think
your client is right or wrong
he is entitled to good repre-
sentation. The agency is the
judge. If the agency says no,
you and your client can grippe
together in good comradeship,
Mr.. Krout advises.
To some complaints or re.
quests, there can be no stereo-
typed response.
please make them pick ur
Evening star., 1961-06-11

inant State Democratic organi-
zation headed by Senator
Harry F. Byrd.
Stanley a Speaker
Former Governor Thomas B.
Stanley meantime said the
Democratic gubernatorial cam
paign boils down to a race be-
tween advocates of sane gov
ernment and those of reckless
liberalism.
1.-THE line is clearly drawn,
Gov. Stanley said, between the
forces desiring to maintain
soundness and sanity in gov
ernment and those who would
make of our State a cheap car
bon copy Of some of her more
unfortunate sisters who have
fallen prey to the same brand
of reckless liberalism now al
vocated by the Stephens
Boothe Boyd CIO AFL .
Hal Boyd ticket"
He spoke at the opening oi
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MAIL

Continued From First Page
obscenity at a tea party. But
if it must be said, hide it in
the last paragraph.
If you agree with a constitu-
.ent, shout your concurrence
and commend his wisdom. If
you disagree, don't let him
know it.
Another comforting thought
is that you gain 95 per cent
of the available good will from
a constituent by being a SYM
pathetic recipient for the out
pouring of his troubles" Mr..
Krout says in the copyrighted
articles which. first were pub
lished in Roll Call and now are
Evening star., 1961-06-11

my money in their stores and
keep the children quiet and
orderly while there without the
added hardship of these little
math tests"
Evening star., 1961-06-11

my garbage on Thursday; could
you have my road paved; don't
let the school funk my kid;
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Martinsville Henry County
headquarters of the Harrison
Button ticket.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

my husband beats me; how can
I get a divorce; my neighbor's
dog is running my flowers" are
Evening star., 1961-06-11

typical of those that can con-
front Congressman with the
most delicate difficulties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
MARYLAND Horizon Home

The Maryland entry in the
1861 Concrete Industries
Horizon Home program
opened this week adjacent
to the Dada Woods develop
ment In Potomac, Md.
Designed by the Rockville
architectural firm of Siam
& HiIleary, the home was
constructed by the Torpet
Construction Co., Inc, which
is developing Dada Woods.
Officials of Torpet are
Bertil Malmstedt and Mar
garet e. Johnson.
The house, at Macarthur
boulevard and FawSett road,
will compete with some 80
other Horizon Homes in a
national contest. The win
ming architect will be given
a trip for two anywhere in
the world he wants to go.
A similar award will be made
to the builder judged to have
done the best job of "mer-
chandising" his Horizon
Home.
The contest Is sponsored
by the National Concrete
Masonry Association, the
National Ready Mixed Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Realtors Ready
For Convention

ton; Philip N. Brownstein,
chief benefits director Of the
Veterans Administration;
Richard H. Swesnik, Wash
ington syndicator; Edwin L.
Kahn, and Manuel F. Cohen,
a commissioner Of the Secu-
rites and Exchange Commits
sion.
Nine Athletes
Meeting at the same time
as the NAREB will be its
nine professional affiliates-
the American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisers, the
National Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers, the National
Institute of Farm Brokers,
the Institute of Real Estate
Management, the Society Of
Industrial Realtors, the
American Society Of Real
Estate Councillors, the Wom-
ems Council, the Executive
Officers Council and the
American Chapter of the In
ternational Real Estate Fed
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

More than 5000 realtors
and guests are expected to
attend the saith annual con-
vention Of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards, November IL to II,
In Miami Beach.
The program for the meet
ing is to cover such topics
as the space race, the mort
gage market outlook, and
real estate taxation among
other topics relating to all
phases of real estate.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun,
developer Of the Redstone
and Jupiter rockets, will
speak on the space race at a
general session Of the con-
vention on November II.
Area Speakers
Several men from the
Washington area also will ad-
dress various convention PAN
els or workshops. They in
clude: j. Stanley Baughman,
president Of the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage AsSocia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

william M a aZine and
Charles I. Kaplan, owners Of
the Standard Construction
Co. here, have purchased an
acre Of land with a block Of
frontage in the 800 block of
West Franklin street, Rich
mond, Va.
The firm plans construc-
ton Of a History, air-condi-
toned apartment having 237
units, and a two-level garage
in the basement Of the build
ing.
Financing for the new
apartment, to be known as
the Berkshire, has been ar
ranged through the New
York Life Insurance Co. Sale
and mortgage negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
STANDARD Buys
Richmond Site

were handled through the
offices Of Randall H. Hagner
g. Co., Inc, of Washington
and the First Mortgage Corp.
of Richmond. The building
is being designed by Marcel
lus Wright & Son, Richmond
architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Under the rules Of the
contest, exterior walls Of the
house must be 81 per cent
or more concrete or concrete
masonry; the house must be
built with basement or floor
slab on ground, and it must
have at least one outdoor
living" feature Of concrete
or concrete products. In ad-
dition, the builder must grar-
antee to reproduce the home
for less than $4,000 not
including the cost Of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

crete Association and the
Portland Cement Association
with the cooperation of the
American Institute of Archi-
tectS and the National As
ISOLATION Of Home Builders.
Local co-sponsors for the
Maryland entry are the Con-
crete Products Association
of Metropolitan Washington,
the Maloney Concrete Co.,
the Super Concrete Co. and
the M. j. Grove Lime Co.
of Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Estates, Inc. Sells Troct

Sales Of the 392-acre Hunt
ing Hill tract of Contee Sand
& Gravel Co. was announced
today by Bernard PaSsman,
president Of Estates, Inc, Of
Washington.
Reported sale price for the
tract in Montgomery County
between Travilah and Glen
Mill roads, off Route %, was
$4,000. Broker for the
transaction was Market
Realty, Inc.
At the same time. Mr..
Passman said his firm con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

cluded a deal last week for
the assets of the Florida
Guaranty Land Co., for a
reported $750,00O.
Assets of Florida Guaranty
Land Co., Mr.. Passman said,
consists of $500 acres near
Ocala, Fla, and $950.00 in
accounts receivable for home
sites already purchased. plus
some equipment and ma
chinery.
Estates, Inc, has offices
at 1886 Sixteenth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Seoboord Sells
Mcdonald Parcel

Seaboard Land Co. has
sold a parcel Of ground in the
Mcdonald Knobs section Of
Silver Spring, off University
boulevard, to the Cool Greek
Development Co., E. Zachery
Miller, general manager Of
Seaboard, has announced.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
d remarkable
new typewriter
from Underwood:
the RAPHAEL

The new Underwood RAPHAEL Electric
Typewriter is designed for one purpose:
to bring to business and professional cor
respondence a new high standard of beauty,
reliability and distinction.
When letter is typed on the RAPHAEL
the importance OF the message is en-
phasized, the prestige Of the sender's
company is enhanced and his high
regard for the recipient is clearly
indicated.
The RAPHAEL's specially designed type
face brings to business correspondence
the classic elegance of fine typography.
Each etteris automatically allotted space
relative to its natural width; yet because
the RAPHAEL applies new simpIifed
principle to variable letter-spacing, typists
adiustto It easily.
The exceptionally sharp outline Of feach
RAPHAEEtyped character on the page
IS accentuated by the machines poly
ethylene carbon ribbon. And because
the impact of the motor driven key
stroke is unvarying, the RAPHAEl's
writing is always uniformly rich in
color and crisp in appearance.
One of four new typewriters now in pro-
duction at Underwoods Hartford, Conn.,,
plant, the RAPHAEL marks true advance
in the progress of written communication.
Its external beauty reflects the internal
perfection of it's mechanism, engineered
for long years. of service with minimum
maintenance.
Underwood Representatives now offer
the most complete and comprehensive
line of office machines ever available
from q single souTce-are thus uniquely
able to match machine to job, free from
pressure to sell too much machine for
the Job, or too little.
An Underwood Representative will call
on your company soon. If Office costs are
your concern, he's your man. (Ifyou'd
rather see him right now, telephone him;
or write to Underwood Corporation, One
Park Avenue, New York l6, New York;
Evening star., 1961-03-27

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Evening star., 1961-03-27

a
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Capital Outlay
Rate Expected
To Show Gain
By the Associated Press

~ NA'S noSoSAebtu NiCoo
Business outlays for new ia
cilities will continue to show
a steady, moderate increase
in 1862, the Government said
yesterday.
While optimistic, the report
gave no sign of major boom
in capital spending.
According to the new esti-
mates, plant and equipment
spending will reach an annual
rate of 1855 billion in the
first three months of next year
That would compare with an
October-December rate of $3.50
billion and an indicated 1861
total of $345. billion.
The figures were announced
jointly by the Commerce De-
partment and the Securities
and Exchange Commission
which surveyed businessmen in
late October and November.
Capital spending has been
increasing steadily since last
spring when the annual spend
ing rate hit a recession low of
$685. billion.
Investment has responded
more promptly to the upturn
in overall economic activity in
this cycle than in previous
postwar recoveries," the two
agencies said.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Banks to Pay More
For Examinations

National banks. including all
of Washington's IL banks. will
pay higher fees to the Con-
troller Of the Currency's office
to meet rising costs of exami-
nations, it was announced today
by the new controller. James
j. Saxon.
The semi-annual assessment
rate of 31a cents per $1,000 of
assets exceeding $4,000 will be
raised to a semi-annual rate
of 4 cents per $1,000 Of total
assets.
The existing minimum as
sessment of $75 for the first
$4,000 of assets will be in
creased to a semi-annual mini
mum assessment Of $l00. The
existing deduction of $4,000
will be eliminated.
These higher rates will lift
aggregate costs of the II Dis
trict institutions to around
$136,505, up around $17,063
from the previous rate, it was
estimated.
: In addition, the per diem
rate for investigation of new
branch or location change ap-
plicationS will go to $l00 for
an examiner and $50 for an
assistant examiner, compared
with $S2 and $44 per day, re-
spectively, under the old
schedule.
Groups applying for new
bank charters will pay for in
vestigations at the per diem
rate of $100 for examiners and
$50 for assistant examiners.
compared with S64 and $34. re-
spectively, under the former
schedule. Rates for investiga-
tions Of bank affiliates. special
Investigations or trust inves-
legations will be the same as
for new bank charters.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
KeI1nedyTrade
Policy Scored
By Mccoy

president Kennedy has
served notice that his trade
policy program will involve the
sacrifice of domestic industry
and create unemployment" it
was charged today by H. B.
Mccoy, president, Trade Rela-
tions Council, in an address at
the Advertising Club of Wash
ington.
This frank statement by the
President is completely opposite
to the assurances given to the
Congress by his predecessors,
that the administration of the
Trade Agreements Act would
not result in injury to a single
American industry" he said.
Previous administrations
assured Congress and industry
that, by the selective process,
reductions be made only in
those duties that would not ad-
verselv affect domestic in
dustry.
President Kennedy proposed
that duties be reduced by broad
industry categories or across
the board and not on a Sc
lective basis. There is little
doubt that such sweeping tariff
reductions of this kind will be
harmful to domestic industries
and employment" said Mr..
Mccoy.
Mr.. Mccoy commented on
the Presidents statement, and
that of his Undersecretary of
State. minimizing the effect Of
further tariff reductions on do
mestic industry and employ
ment.
These statements ignore cur
rent facts on the effect of i'm
ports from low wage-low-cost
countries. The administration
is taking action now to con-
troll the imports of cotton tex
tiles. The President has before
him reports from the Tariff
Commission with findings of
injury from imports to four do
mestic industries. Many other
industries are similarly af-
fected," Mr.. Mccoy stated.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Union Trust
Votes Extra,
Lifts Rate

Directors of Union Trust Co.
today increased the quarterly
dividend to 371a cents a share
and declared an extra dividend
of so cents a share, President
Linwood P. Harrell announced.
The bank paid 35 cents a
share in previous quarters. The
higher quarterly payment and
the extra both will be paid on
January Is to stockholders of
record December 20.
President Harrell indicated
that earnings of the bank were
higher than for the previous
year.
Directors continue to adjust
dividends in line with the
banks growth to permit stock
holders to receive their proper
distribution of increased earn
ingS, he declared.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Allegheny Pepsi
Lifts Dividends

Directors of Allegheny Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co.. in which
there is a large Washington in
terest. have increased the quar-
terly dividend to S cents a share
from 4 cents paid previously, it
was announced by Morton M.
Lapides, president and board
chairman.
The board also declared a 3
per cent stock dividend. Cash
will be paid in lieu of frac-
Evening star., 1961-12-12

savings from 2la per cent to
the 3 per cent limit,
1t joins Union Trust Co. in
adopting a 3l2 per cent rate
as a result of the Federal Re-
serve Boards recent lifting of
the permissible maximum rate
to 4 per cent. A number of
nearby Maryland and Virginia
institutions have announced
plans to pay 4 per cent.
With assets of around $3l5
million, NBW ranks as Wash
lngton's third largest bank. 1t
had total deposits of $282 mil
lion on the last bank condition
call of September q, including
$86.290.85S of time and savings
deposits of individuals, partner
ships and corporations.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Drug Fair Sales
% Pct. Above 1860

Sales Of Drug Fair-Commu-
nifty Drug Co. totaled $3.376,-
88l in November. a jump of
1928 per cent from S2,739,233
in November last year. Presi-
dent Milton L. Elsberg reported
today.
Sales in IL months of this
year aggregated $33,972,352, a
gain of 1882 per cent from ST.
436.129 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
J. c. Penney Volume
Ahead of Year Auo

Sales of j. C. Penney Co.,
which has many units in this
area, rose to $150,159,81S in
November, an increase of $50
per cent from S138.277,478 in
November last year.
| Sales in 10 months ended
November 80 amounted to
81. 1913, ,046,29l, a gain of 4.93
per cent from $1,136,988,345 in
| the same 1861 neriod