davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

more than $40 millio" to process their results.
Children ruA be the subject of about one out Of every
three pictures taken. VGcatio" and hdOel scenes
tiH be a close second.
Nearly 40 per cent all still pictures and practically
all home movies will be shot in color.
. OUer half of all film shot will be BY soomen.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Among youngsters in the 8to-l8 age group photog-
raphy is more popular than stamp collecting.
EUer restless to improve their pictures, American
amateurs will buy close to 6 million nerV cameras
from berOiLdering pariety of more than $40 models.
How many accidental double exposures will be
made? That's 0nybOdy's guess =.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Stocks Extend
Advances in
Heavy Trading
BY ED MORSE

AoSOCAdbSu EACoo AlohNAAA
NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The
stock market advanced again
this week with volume at the
fastest clip in history, topping
1929.
The Associated Press aver
age of go stocks rose 800 to
241.00. The Dow Jones indus
trial average this week rose
1897 to 671.57.
While the business and eco
nomic news remained mostly
drab, faith remained stronger
than ever that the economy
would have an upturn later
this year and that a further
dose of initiation was on the
way.
Brokers reported that public
participation in the market
was tremendous as buyers
jumped aboard the bandwagon.
The lower and medium-priced
issues were particularly strong.
On a couple of sessions the
averages advanced slightly
while more stocks rose than
fell in the entire list.
This prompted Luttrell
Maclin. partner in Paine
Weber, jackson & Curtis to
call it "a schizophrenic
market" t"-displaying a split
personality with roughly hall
the people eager to sell and
take profits while the other
Evening star., 1961-03-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Arthur A. Adler of the mems

Arthur A. Adler of the mems
clothing store bearing his
name, reported record sales for
the year ended January 81 were
7 per cent above the previous
year. The store is at 822 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Tom Pickett, former Texas
Congressman, has been named
a vice president Of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads,
effective April !. He has been
vice president of the National
Coal Association.
Bernard b. Smyth has been
named assistant vice president
of the general atomic division,
General DynamicS Corp, and
will divide his time between
San Diego, Calf, and Wash
ington, D. c.
Paul v. MartensOn has been
appointed to the Washington
staff of the Shipbuilders Coun-
Gil of America. He will be
assistant to the vice president
in charge Of the office.
Eleanor L. Lauer has joined
the radio-television department
Of Henry j. Kaufman and AS
sociates. She formerly was
with Robert M. Gamble, Jr.
Inc.
Louis ]. GraysOn, Stanley
c. Groves and Gussie r. 10y
have been cited as leading
agents of Travellers Insurance
Co. and named to the COM
pany's Inner Circle.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Philip Talbot
Added to Board
Of P. J. Nee Co.

Philip M. Talbot, special
assistant to the president of
the National Savings & Trust
Co. and nationally prominent
business leader. has been
elected a director of the P. j.
Nee Co., which has large fur
niture stores in Rockville, Md,
and Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Talbot is a past presi-
dent of both the United States
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Retail Merchants As
sociation. He is the only area
businessman ever to head the
chamber.
He was appointed by Pres
ident Eisenhower to the board
of the National Cultural Cen
ter. He also is a past president
of the Merchants and Manu-
facturerS Association here and
the Washington Board of
Trade.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Z-Unit of trading ten shares or sales in full.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing tabe annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special
extra dividends are not included.
a-Aiso extra or extras b. Annual rate plus stock
Dividend d-Declared or paid in 1851 plus stock divi.
dend. e-Paid last year. f-Payable In stock during
1851, estimated cash value on exdividend or ex-distri
button date. R-Declared paid far this year. h
Declared paid after stock dividend or split up, X
Declared or paid this year. an accumulative issue
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid in 1860 plus stock div
value. ex-dvidend redistribution date. y-Liq
uidatnK dividend. -
cid-called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex Distribution
x-Ex rights. Without warrants ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership being reOr
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 CAP). Contracts
for future delivery Of cotton moved ir-
regularly on the New York Cotton Ex-
change this week, largely ignoring the
firming trend of spot cotton for immed
late delivery.
Closing prices were 20 cents a bale
lower to IS cents bale higher.
The firm spot price did bring about
some light buying, traders said, and an
other bullish factor was the generally
prompt stopping Of March notices. Profit.
taking Stemming from the previous
weeks advances Of so cents to $40 a
bale and a small amount of hedge selling
combined to furnish offerings of cotton.
A generally unexpected advance Of ola
Of cent pound in the effective parity
price for March attracted only passing
attention Of traders. The price of 33e. .96
cents pound compared with February's
1888 cents and $3.50 centsi March 1850
Exports Of cotton in the week ended
Tuesday were estimated by the Ex.
changes Service Bureau at 2S2,oo bales
compared with l7o,o0o in the previous
week and 100000 a year ago. For the
season through February 70 exports to,
tailed about 4,245,000 bales compared with
-,o3l 900 last year ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
" SYLVIA PORTER

we either have no immigration
quotas or the quotas we have
are undersubscribed. This
would affect tourists from
Britain. Denmark, Norway,
New Zealand.
2. We should divorce our
practices governing those
wanting to immigrate here and
temporary visitors. There is no
sense to putting a tourist
through the same procedure as
a would-be immigrant.
3. We should make avail
able to travel agents and
transportation companies
abroad our visa application
forms and information. The
way it is, we don't even permit
travel agents to help those
wanting to get visas to obtain
them.
4. We should Immediately
rewrite in good taste and
Standardize our visa applica-
ton material. The questions
we ask about immortality, in
sanity, employment, etc., are
deeply resented.
5. We should not, except in
extraordinary circumstances,
ask a tourist to make more
than one personal appearance
at our consulate.
HardshipS Unnecessary
6. We should waive our per-
sonal appearance requirements
in cases of unusual hardship
on the visitor. Asking a tour
ist to travel great distances
just to be seen by our con-
Sular officers is unnecessary.
Z. We should slash the num-
ber Of photographs that we re-
quire a tourist to present, re-
view our entire practice on this.
8. We should slash, too, the
number and kind of support
ing affidavits we ask of tour
lists and make the affidavits
uniform.
8. We should slash also the
length of time involved in
granting the visa. If a visitors
visa can't be issued within
three working days from the
date of application, we should
demand that our consular Of
ficers explain the reasons and
the problems.
From all the world, exclud-
ing neighboring Canada and
Mexico, only 100000 business
and pleasure visitors came to
us last year. This total easily
could be doubled Immediately
and tourism then should rise
at a minimum of 20 per cent
a year.
Distributed, 1851, by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-03-05

half were just as eager to buy.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Stude-
baker-Packard, up 17-8 at
9 1-8 on 619,7 700 shares; Bruns-
wick, up 7 at "a 3-4; Sperry
Rand, off 5-8 at Is 7-8; Ameri-
can Motors, up 3-4 at 1894;
and General Electric, up 3 3-8
at ST Ia.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Tourist Bors-W

President Kennedy has is
sued an urgent call for a
stepped-up drive to attract
foreign tourists, for the gap
between what United States
travellers spend abroad and
what foreign visitors spend
here has reached more than
81 billion a year.
The Senate has passed a bill
to set up United States tour
list offices abroad and legiSla-
ton to increase touriSm here
is a virtual certainty this ses-
sion. 1t would be great If at
last we started to practice a
bit of what we have been
preaching to other countries
about the virtues of world
travel.
But as the two previous COL
umns have underlined, our
touriSm drive will get next to
nowhere as long as we con-
tinue our obsolete restrictions
on would-be visitors, subject
them to ridiculously personal,
e m b a RAISING questioning
treat potential tourists in a
manner that often is not only
discouraging but also down.
right insulting.
Changes Suggested
What should be, and can
be, done?
! Here are the recommenda-
tionS of a Commerce Depart
ment committee appointed to
study the matter and consist
ing of representatives of trans
port industries, travel organi-
cations, hotel and automobile
associations, etc.
/. Our immigration act
should be amended so that we
can waive visas for tourists
from countries which waive
them for United States travel
ers, and from countries where
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

raisin salads, cucumbers and
onions getting the go by.
AS for drinks, milk is the uni.
versal favorite. Hot chocolate is
liked and they go for both cof-
fee and tea.
Ice cream with brownies or
strawberry shortcake head the
list of desserts. Gelatine is popu.
lar with the younger ones.
Bread pudding is least liked.
at isn't necessary to force stu
dents to eat what they don't
like" says Henry F. Dylla,
Slater director of school food
services. They can be provided
with necessary nutritional foods
that they can enjoy, he declares.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

that students who have taken
approved driver education
courses have only about half as
many accidents as those who
have not taken courses. Insur-
ance companies recognize this
in rate structures.
What About Time
One problem encountered by
maintaining or adding driver ed.
ucation to the regular curricu-
lum concerns the complaint that
driver education takes too much
time, especially the practice
driving aspect.
Minneapolis voters countered
this complaint several years age
in a referendum approving
funds for a complete driver edu
cation program. Classroom
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

Guilty getting and maintaining
dual controlled instruction cars,
and even enough qualified in
structors.
Such devices as the AAA
Auto Trainer and the Aetna
Drivo-trainer, Stimulating driving
conditions for students, may
help in these areas. So may
kinescoped driver education
films now available.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

work Is provided during the day.
Behind the wheel instruction
starts at the end of the school
day and also is furnished dur
ing the summer.
Elsewhere, st u d e n is some
times are excused from study
hall for practice.
"An important challenge dur
ing the SOS should be to reduce
driver education costs while re.
tanning high quality in the
course" says Mr.. Marsh. For
it is true, and it will continue
to be true, that the cost factor
is subject to frequent scrutiny
and is always subject to possible
criticism"
Instructors Needed
! Some schools are having diff
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

What does the teen ager
really like to eat and do his
tastes make possible the easy
management of balanced diet
so necessary to his health?
The answers are emerging
from continuing study under
taken by Slater, a food service
management company special
izing in providing meals for
schools and colleges in many
parts of the country.
Study of information already
compiled from 20 schools and
colleges reveals the expected as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

Attention is riveted more than
ever this year on practical edu-
cation in safe driving at the
high school level, as the result
of a prediction by Burton w.
Marsh, director of the American
Automobile Associations depart
ment of Traffic Engineering and
Safety.
He contends, as the complex
ity of traffic mounts and the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
Food Preference of Teen Age
Students Revealed by Survey

far as meats are concerned
Roast beef is the dinner favor
ite with the hamburger tops Tor
snacks or lunch. Thumbs are
turned down on liver and fish.
Corn, peas and green beans
with plenty of butter come up as
favorite vegetables. Steamed
cabbage, turnips, caulitloWer,
and any creamed vegetables get
the cold shoulder.
Favorite salads appear to be
head lettuce or tossed salads,
with picked beets, carrots
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
Driver Education in Schools
Spurred by Mounting Traffic

number of drivers behind the
wheels of automobiles continues
to soar, the day will come when
a prerequisite of taking a driv-
er's license examination will be
satisfactory completion of an
approved driver education
course.
With about half the high
schools in the country now fur
nishing such practical instruc-
| ton for students, studies reveal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
X Free Demonstrations For
Our Customers

Processing foods under government inspection in
constant vigilance to protect the health and well
fare of patrons We show you how to get the MOST
VALUE out of your freezer and how to actually save
money by the SKILLFUL and PRACTICAL use of your
freezer Demonstrations held regularly by Food
Economists at the Alexandria plant Inquire for the
new Fall schedule when you call
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
X A Super Market In Your Kitchen:

it Metropoitans Telephone Super Market because
it makes available to You by telephone the finest meats
poultry seafood vegetables, fruits and other deicaces
day in and day out month after month"; without ever
leaving your home. traffic problems parking
problems Juggling big bags and bundles from your
car to your kitchen :.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
More Needed

Demand for qualified high
school English teachers exceeds
supply by 27 percent, a survey
by the National Council of
Teachers of English shows.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
\ And You just Soy "chorge It"

You simply call King $4,000 and one of our trained oper
ators will take your order You tell us how much you
want to pay each month"; and will set up your account
for FOUR TIMES THAT AMOUNT. And there is only
small charge for this service It's exactly the same kind
of account you have at your department store Without
delay we send you our current food price-list.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

Quick freezing is the secret of holding flavor and fresh
ness and this can NOT be done at home When you
buy your meat at the store you must REWRAP it when
you get home and this delay is costly Our meats in
santy wrapped and blastfrozen they cut
and this one wrapping is all they ever need
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
X Bulk Meats And SpecioI Cuts

Another unusual service of Metropolitan is the remend
variety of your cuts of steak roast, chops etc.
in addition to bulk Beef Lamb and Veal You can
der steaks chops, roasts etc. if you like whole side
of Beef weighing from 800 to $50 pounds and have
cut and packed to your own exact specifications.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

4 Finest Frozen Meets. ExperfIy Prepared
You will note that carry the two moswanted grades
of beef ;. U.SD.A. CHOICE and our popular IOWA
CORN-FED 5-STAR STEER which is our lean grade.
We do NOT carry any commercial beef that has to be
tenderized by artificial treatment All of meats
carefully wrapped for proper freezing accurately weigh
ed and dated which that you know exactly what
is every package in your freezer and when you bought
it. that you may plan the of your meats in
derly fashion
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
USE OUR REVOLVING CREDIT
PLAN. JUST SAY "CHARGE 1T"
AND BUY YOUR FROZEN FOOD
ON The SAME KIND OF CHARGE
ACCOUNT YOU HAVE AT YOUR
DEPARTMENT STORE JUST
PHONE K|nq $4,000.
X QuaIify. Convenience And Economy

Since specialize in the processing of frozen food
buyers naturally expert in the selection of the very
finest and our deverymen especially trained in
the art of properly packing your freezer for the most eff
ficent freezing and storage, with the right food in the
right places.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
X An Amana IF You Need One

Any type Of freezer will do as long as you have that
works. There are many good ones on the market and
job keeping them filled with the very best foods
available However, if your freezer is worn out
if you have at ALL will be happy to sell you
freezer to suit your needs We carry the Amana which
we think is the finest in the world and prices start at
$685..
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

The grant will support the ad-
dition of two research assistants
to the staff headed by DR.. Fried
rich Edding.
National Academy of Sciences
$65, 200 grant, for nongovernmen-
tai conference on the problems OF
science and world affairs with par
Elephants from Western Europe,
Asia, the Soviet Union and East
ern Europe, and the United States.
The conference will be held at
Stowe, Vermont. The American
Academy of Arts and Sciences is
co-sponsor with the National Aca-
denny.
Oxford University $3.50, 900 grant
to assist establishment of a new
college, st. GATHERINGS, emphasiz-
ing the sciences.
International Training
And Research
Chicago, University Of-$5O0, 900
grant, for an exchange of faculty
members between six American
universities and institutions in tro-
pical Africa.
Vermont, University Of-$129, 900
grant, to continue for three years
the development of non-WeStern
studies in the undergraduate cur
riculum in cooperation with Ben
nington, .Middlebury, st. Michaels,
and Goddard Colleges, and Nor
wich University. An earlier grant
of $4,000 helped initiate the pro-
gram in 1859.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
University Lists
10 Football Games

Arizona's 1864 football schedule
lists games with four members OF
the new Great Western Conference,
: Big Eight opponent, one from
the Border Conference and four
Independents, it was announced
today by Athletic Director Dick
Clausen.
Great Western members to be
met in 1864 are: Brigham Young
New Mexico, wyoming and Ari-
zOna State. From the Big Eight is
Iowa State; Border Conference op-
ponent is Texas Western and IT.
dependents are Washington State,
Oregon, Idaho and the Air Force
Academy
The schedule follows:
Sept. 26, Brigham Young at Tue
son;
Oct. 8, Washington State at Tue
son
Oct. 10, New Mexico at Albuquer-
que;
Oct. IL, Oregon at Eugene;
Oct. "a, Wyoming at Tucson;
Oct. 81, Air Force at Tucson;
Nov. z, Idaho at Tucson;
Nov. IA, Texas Western at FL
Paso;
Nov. 81, Iowa State at Tucson;
Nov. %, Arizona State at Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Ross To Box
Greayes On 1V
Card In Ogden

Willie Rockabye Ross, Arizona
Welterweight boxing champion,
will box Willie Greaves, Canadian
middleweight champion as an add
ed attraction to the Gene Fullmer-
Florentino Fernandez card at Og-
den, Utah Saturday.
The Ross bout will start at about
500 pm, and probably will lap
over on national television. Home
viewers here might see the last
round, if it goes the distance.
Ross has been in Utah the past
two weeks training for the bout.
He has spared with Gene Fullmer
and Don Fullmer, Nathan ISh and
several others in Genes camp,
Ross has been promised a ma
tional television shot if he wins
this match. The fight is held early
to give sports writer's and others
a chance to see the Arizona KO
puncher in action.
Ross has fought 21 times, losing
2, drawing 2, and only two other
fights have gone the distance.
Greaves has fought the best in
his division, including Gene Full
mer, Dick Tiger, Del Flanagan,
Eduardo Lausse, Tiger Jones, va
ma Baham and Joe Giardello.
Co-managers Russ Keeton and
AL Fem will fly to Utah for the
Saturday night event.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

mer's corner with Marv Jens-
en-.
| hear from back home that
Charlie Austin is well and back in
the gym getting in shape for his
next fight. Also Goldie Chalmers
has a fight soon. And to Butch
Erler, don't give up your training.
Stay in there and you'll get to the
top yet. You can't get discouraged
over a loss.
l know / took my Jumps against
Tombstone Smith and Eddie Pace.
Just give me a little time and Eli
get even. There's two guys want.
Have you been reading about
those home run hitters in the
American League. Pm trying,
to figure out if the American
League pitchers are easier to
hit, or if the Big MS of Murd-
er's Row, Maris and Mantle
are just great hitters.
They've hit 40 and 80 respective
ly Gas this is written) Now we're
going to get on our, soap box and
tell those pitchers to start walking
those two. They just can't break
Babe Ruth's record. That's one re-
cord we'd like to see the Babe
keep.
They are walking Mantle lots
more than Maris. Mantle has more
than 80 more walks than Maris
this year. Mickey follows Maris
at bat, therefore after Maris they
are more likely to not pitch to
Mick.
Watch for our report next week.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Going Fishing?
Try Big Lake

The warm water fishing which
has been good for the past few
weeks in the Salt River lakes has
taken a noSedive in several cases,
but some of the Colorado River
areas which hit a slump last
month have picked up again.
Field reports from the Game
and Fish Departments regional
personnel show fishing on the
Salt River lakes only fair for
most species. Water. levels on
Roosevelt, Apache and Canyon
Lakes have dropped during the
past week, and this has caused
the fishing to slow down notice
ably. On the lower Colorado River
lakes, however, most waters are
reported good for both bass and
catfish this week. More specific
ally, the field reports show:
For bass: Mead, Mohave, I'm
perial, Martinez Lakes, along with
the Colorado River itself and the
canals in the una area all re-
ported good. For catfish: the
entire lower Colorado River area
plus Lake Mead. No other warm
water reports of interest have
been received this week.
Trout fishermen will probably
have their best luck at Willow
Beach, Bullhead City, Big Lake
and the various streams which
are regularly planted by t h e
Game and Fish Department. Most
of the trout lakes are listed as
only fair this week.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Trout Paintings In
Arizona Lakes

Heigler Creek 800; Woods Can
yon Lake 1000; Bonita Creek 200;
Cold Springs Creek 300; Chris.
topher 1000; Tonic 1000; East
Verde 1000; Dick Williams Greek
,25O; Mohave 14,79O; Colorado
River (below Davis DamD 8,O4O;
Colorado River (Bullhead City,
$3.50; Hassayampa Lake 2,O40;
White Horse Lake 1,02O; Cataract
Lake 1,O2O; Beaver Creek 1,O2O;
East Clear Creek 1,50O; West
Clear Creek 1,O20; Oak Creek
6,15O; Greer Lake 6,27O; Black
River 4,4S9; Sheep Crossing 3.159;
Graham Mt. SOB; Thompson Ranch
los; Horton Creek 1000.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

Salt Lake City = Hello Sports
fans. They said it has been hot
here, but to me it's cool.
I'm getting ready for the tough
est fight of my career. l spared
six rounds with Gene Fullmer, and
he doesn't seem to be as good as
last year. Maybe I'm getting bet
ter.
went over to Odgen to
watch FlOrentino Fernandez,
the KO puncher work out. He
doesn't look so good to me.
expect Gene to beat him.
His sparring partners make
him look very good, which 1
: guess is the way it should be.
My fight, hear is already sign
ed for. My opponent is Willie
Greaves the Canadian champion.
That means I'm stepping up to
middleweights. I'd lots rather have
this fight in Phoenix, as think
the crowd would appreciate it.
Greaves has fought the best. A
mong them is Dick Tiger, >Eduar-
do Lausse, Tiger Jones, Yama
Bahama, Gene Fullmer. Charlie
Cotton, joey Giardello, Spider Web
and many others.
l know this is my toughest test.
But I'm in shape and I'll be at my
best.
think my fight will be prior
to the Championship fight,
which will be on TV Sat. Aug.
S. 1 know my manager AL
Fem plans to fly up, with Co
manager Russ Keeton. AL will
be in my corner, and he might
stick around and work Full