davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15

possible assistance and support
to the Lumumhist government
of. Antoine Gizenga. controlling
q large part of the Northern
Congo from headquarters ir
Stanleyville.
UAR Recognizes Gizenga
Fears were openly expressed
that the U. N. attempt to pre-
vent civil war in the Congo
would collapse, that Russia and
its Communist allies would sup
ply Mr.. GiZenga's forces, and
that the United States and its
allies would have to bulwark
the Leopoldville government OF
President Joseph Kasavubu and
Mai. Gen. Joseph Mobutu OF
see the vast territory go to the
Communists by default.
President Nasser's United
Arab Republic last night Of
ficially recognized Mr.. Gizenga S
regime as the legal government
Of the Congo.
Red China quickly lined up.
Premier Chou En-lai cabled
Mr.. Gizenga:
.%The Chinese people are
deeply convinced that the
Congolese people will surely
turn their grief into strength
and, under the leadership of
Your Excellency and the law
full Congolese government. will
fight to the end against the
imperialist bloc headed by the
United States of America and
in defense Of the national in
dependence of the Congo"
:, Ghana's President Kwame
Nkrumah. always a supporter
OF Mr.. Lumumba, lashed the
United Nations for the role it
played in the Congo and added {:
"The danger in the Congo is
not so much the possibility of
q civil war between Africans,
but rather a colonialist war in
which the colonial and jmper-
da1ist powers hide behind
African puppet regimes"
Look to Small Nations
United States officials were
reported counting heavily on
dozens Of the smaller nations
Sparticularly in Africa-to
rally to the defense of the
U. N. This hope was bolstered
BY India's Ambassador to Wash
inston, M. C. Chagla. who said
his government favors strength
entng the U. N. because lit is
only as the United Nations is
effective that we will prevent
civil war"
''%Tunisia's government radio
attacked the Soviet action in
the new Congo crisis. calling it
dangerous" and "risking crea-
alton Of q new Korea"
Observers in Cairo predicted
heavy pressure on Sudanese
Premier Ibrahim Abboud to al
low planes carrying arms and
other supplies from the Com
muniStS and the UAR to Stan
leyville to make the necessary
refueling stop in the Sudan.
Many observers in Cairo be-
lieVe the Soviet Union already
is. geared for a big arms supply
program to Stanleyville. Mys-
terious Soviet vessels recently
have slipped unannounced
through the Suez Canal head
ing south and repeatedly carry
ing arms and explosives. There
also have been signs Of in
increased Soviet arms deliver
les to Egypt itself. indicating
the Russians might be using
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Reds Gizengo Booking
,AIerts West to War Peril

LONDON Feb. is (AP).-Western alarm mounted today
as Communist support Patrce Lumumba political
IN the Congo raised the fearful specer of Korea-ke
in the heart of Africa.
Banner newspaper headlines Western Europe
showed the concern at the Soviet Unions offer "al
Evening star., 1961-02-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Macy Calls for Accord
With New Frontier
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Newly appointed Civil Service Commission Chairman John
W. Macy declared today that the service must
adopt philosophy that reflects the spirit stated OBJ
jectives' of President Kennedy
In his first speech since his appointment announced
Macy thus gave strong indication csc under his
Evening star., 1961-02-15
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
February 1920

Temperatures will average 6
to 10 degrees above normal high
Of 46 and low Of 20. Mild
weather through most Of
period. Showers about Satur-
day and Monday will total
around one-third inch.
Road ConditionS-AAA
west-D. C. to Pennsylvsnia turn
Ohio and q. g. so west to Ohio. clear,
sopth-U: 8. ! to Richmond. shir-
ley halfway CVirsinia Route $500
iumbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and EaSt-District Of Colum-
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge. New
Jersey turnpike, New England and
District Of Columbia to Harrisburg.
Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
MidniEht - "a Noon - 40
Am ssn,' g sDm D.T1,. % %
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 81 on February IA.
Lowest, 4 on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 7:53 am. s:45 am,
Low -------- 2:1sa.m. 3:07 am.
High S:22 pm. 9:l2 pm.
Low 2:40 pm. 1882 m.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4la hours; Colonial Beach, 9
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Cairo as an arms depot from
which deliveries could be made
to the Congo.
+ Kennedy Warned
The right-wing Paris news
paper Aurore recalled that in
recent speeches President Ken
nedy gave the impression he
had decided to go a long way
toward negotiation with the
Communists, but nonethelesS to
block them where they men
aced sensitive points the West
must protect.
1T cannot escape him that
turning Africa over to the Com
munists would create the most
dangerous situation for peace
in the world" said Aurore. 1T
has never been more important
that the West face up to
(KhrushcheV solidly united"
Britain's Daily Sketch head
lined that Mr.. Khrushchev has
made inevitable q Congo show
down over the killing Of Mr..
Lumumba.
In Brussels, Foreign Minister
Pierre Wigny summoned Soviet
Ambassador Sergei Afanassiev
and handed him a protest
charging a Moscow mob's at
tack on the Belgian Embassy
there was "odiouS violence. ="
Similar protests went to the
UAR and Yugoslav Ambassa-
dors over attacks in Cairo and
Belgrade.
Belgian officials meanwhile
reiterated claims that their
government had nothing to do
with Mr.. 'Lun1umha's death and
that 1t had, In fact. intervened
with Katanga authorities ask
ing that the captive leader be
humanely treated.
HammarskjoId Backed
Western governments sprang
to the defense Of United Ma
tions Secretary-G General Dag
Hammarskjold, whose dismissal
the Russians demanded in q
violent statement.
I'VE particularly deplore the
disgraceful attack on Mr..
Hammarskjold." said the Brit
ish Foreign Office.
Adlai Stevenson. American
U. N. delegate. reaffirmed his
Governments support of Mr..
Hammarskjold. So did the
Italian government.
Spokesman for all three
Canadian parties pledged sup
port for the embattled Secre-
tary-General.
The Danish Conservative
n newspaper Berlingske IT,
dende called the Soviet charges
against the Secretary-General
utterly unfounded." Aurore,
in Paris, said the Russians
were using the Staying of Mr..
Lumumba as an excuse to re.
open their campaign against
Mr.. Hammarskjold.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Obituaries

Selig Dolgin, Sc, died in Phoe-
nix hospital Aug. 18. Funeral was
at Grimshaw Mortuary, with burial
in Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Survl-
wing are his wife, Molly; a son,
Mitchell, 1914 w. HaZelwood, and
two daughters, Mrs. Rose Perllne'
532 w. Highland, and Mrs. Sarah
Nodiff. 2221 w. Flower. He was
member of Beth Hebrew Congrega-
tion and the Golden Age Club.
Mrs. Rose Hersberg died in
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 21. A
daughter, Mrs. Louis Green, 3O9
E. Berridge Lane, attended the
funeral in Kansas City. Burial was
in st. Joseph, Mo. Other survivors
include a daughter, Mrs. Miriam
Polansky, 718 E. Hatcher Rd.
Max Kazan, 76, died in Good Sa-
maritan Hospital Aug. %. Funeral
was at Grimshaw Mortuary with
burial in Workman'S Circle Gene
terry. Mr.. Kazan, born in Russia,
came to Phoenix from Cleveland In
1858 and resided at 4610 N. 18th
Ave, Apt. 1, with his wife, Fannie.
Survivors include two sons, David
and Harold of Phoenix.
Isadore Lubetsky, IS, died Aug.
Is in Detroit. Funeral services
were at Grimshaw Mortuary Aug.
%, with burial in Beth Ell Gene
terry. Mr.. Lubetslky visited here in
the winters. His former Phoenix
home was at 2514 E. Roma. Survi-
vors include a daughter, Mrs. Leo
Weiss of Phoenix
Jerome H. Steinfeld, Sc, died
Aug. % in a Phoenix hospital.
Funeral services were held in
Mercer Mortuary with burial in
Beth Israel Cemetery. Mr.. Stein
field lived at 1701 Gale Del Medic.
He came here five years ago from
JoneSboro, Ark. He belonged to
Temple Beth Israel and the Mems
Club. Survivors include his wife,
Helen; and two daughters, Essie
and Vicki Ann of Phoenix.
Mrs. Dorothy C. Schwartz, SO,
died while on vacation in New
York. Funeral services were held
in Brooklyn. Her Phoenix address
was 1902 w. Harmont. Survivors
include a d u G h t e r, Mrs. Sy
Schweiger of Phoenix. Burial was
in New York.
Murray J. Berman, So, died in
a local hospital Aug. "a. Funeral
services were held at Mercer Mort
uary with burial in Beth Israel
Cemetery. A native of New York,
he had lived in Arizona 25 years.
He was a partner in Dalis Radio
and TV Supply Co. He resided at
BAT N. 7th Ave. Survivors include
his wife, Rose, and a son, William,
of Phoenix.
Jack Louis Meyerson, So, died
in a Phoenix hospital Aug. 1S:
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary- with burial In
Beth Ell Cemetery. A native of New
York, Mr.. Meyerson came to Pnoe-
nix in 1927. He owned and operated
Jacks Pipe Shop at 138 w. Adams.
He resided at 813 w. Mckinley.
Survivors include his wife, MIN
erva.
Mrs. Mae Rose Rosen, AZ, 2Ol7
w. Edgemont. died Aug. 16 IN a
phoenix hospital. Funeral services
were held at Grimshaw Mortuary,
with burial in Beth Israel Gene
tery. She is survived by ner
husband, David and two daugn-
ters. Diana and Jeri, of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Opening Set
For Hur Zion
School Year

The educational committee under
the chairmanShip of DR.. Jacob
Lenzner has announced the sched-
ule for the Har Zion Hebrew and
Religious School.
The first session of the Religious
School will be Oct. at 9 a. m. The
first session of the Hebrew School
will be Oct. 9 at p. m.
Registration of children for the
Hebrew and Religious School will
take place Sept. IL and Sept. "a
from 10 a. m. to noon at the con-
gregation's building at A w. First
ST., Scottsdale. Prospective pupils
from age 4 to confirmation class,
including Bar and Bas Mitzvah,
may be enrolled on those dates.
The staff of the Religious School
includes Aaron Scholar, who will
teach all Hebrew classes. Mr..
Scholar, who teaches fifth grade at
Madison Park School in Phoenix,
is a graduate of Brooklyn College
and has had extensive training in
Jewish education. Others teaching
in the Religious School will be Dee
Marshak, Margo Dushoff, and
Dina Sheinbein.
Further information concerning
registration or classes may be OBJ
tanned from Rabbi M. Lazowick at
946-5077.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Family Council
Sponsors Dance
On Yom Kippur

B'nai Birth Family Council will
hold its annual Yom Kippur dance
the night of Wednesday, Sept. 20, in
the ballroom of the Ramada Inn,
1925 E. Van Buren. The dance will
begin at 9 p. m. with music pro-
vided by the orchestra of Joe Vac
caro-.
The joint sponsorship Of this gala
affair by the various B'nai Birth
organizations around the Valley
stresses the fact that the dance is
for all fun-loving folks in all age
groups. Tickets are $1.75 each,
teen or adult, and include variety
of refreshments.
The sponsors invite the entire
Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
MichueI HorWifch
Heads For Years
Study In Vienna

Michael Horwitch, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert A. Horwitch of 5oo1 N.
Scottsdale Road, is Europe-bound
for a years study in Vienna.
Having completed his sophomore
wear at the University of Southern
California, Horwitch was chosen 10
Join a group of American students
who viii attend the University Oh
Vienna under the auspices OF ue
Institute for European Studies.
In his pre-law curriculum, ne
has emphasized political science,
which win be his major interest at
the University of Vienna. In addl-
ton. the unique LES. program
provides for lodging with a Vienna
family to afford the student the
greatest opportunity for free ex-
Change of cultural ideas. Periodic
field trips throughout Europe are
also planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11


9; OTHER DAYS $50 TO 8; SATURDAY 9:ooto6
ALEXANDRIA, VA-3l3l Duke Telegraph
FALLS CHURCH. VA-lee Hwy ond Rte 33s, mile
ROCKVILLE. MdByPoss and Washington St. Ph GARDEN 49oc
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HyottsviIe. Maryland
Evening star., 1961-08-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Command Orders
Fall on Deaf Ears
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

You not be of it. but almost got clobbered
by the NazS in World War and Armored Command is the
movie that dscoses why This not have been the intent
Of the film at the Metropolitan and Ambassador but that's
the way things work out INSTRUMENTATION and stupidity almost
in
Evening star., 1961-08-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Janis Paige in South Pa
cific";; $3.50 pm.
0lney Theater-"Candida" ,;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"Armored Com
mand";; 1870. $3.50. 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Apex "The Bridge; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and Gas pm.
Capitol Honeymoon Ma
chine; 1880 am, 1:10, 2:55,
4:35, $40. sos and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-''Never on Sunday;
1, ESQ. 4:4O, $50, 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's Goodbye Again;
10:40 am, 1855, 3:15, 5:25,
TAO and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Noon; 6:15, 1855 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan = "Armore e d
Command; l1:40 am, lao,
$40, $40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm
OntariO-'The Naked Edge;
Evening star., 1961-08-18

and a lone parachutist drops
from the sky. 1t turns out to
be Jayne Mansfield, clad in a
bikini and an ankle-length,
lavender-tinted mink beac h
robe. She says she is fleeing
because she has been threat
ened with exile to an American
forced labor camp called Palm
Springs.
The four young Nazis, seeing
that she has nothing to hide,
or at least very little, set her
up as a singer in a nightclub
down the street. There, she
connects the microphone to a
small but high-powered radio
transmitter she has secreted on
her person and begins to COM
municate directly with the
White House in code messages
disguised as song lyrics.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

the sergeant and his half-track
crew. coursing over the winter
VoSgeS Mountain countryside,
come across a maiden crumpled
on the snow. She has a bullet
hole in her shoulder to prove
that she is an honest fugitive
from the Third Reich and is
cheerfully awaiting just such a
rescue. The boys deduce she is
a girl, pile her into the track
and take off again, after their
captain looks in and assures
them that this, indeed, is a girl.
You think they send her back
to a hospital for medical care?
You think they turn her over
to ca, which might conceiv-
ably be interested in a girl who
just strolled over from Ger
many, perforated shoulder or
no? Don't be silly.
In no time at all the lass is
installed in single bedroom in
the house where the sergeant
and his men are billeted. She
is given loving care and re-
spends by flinging herself at
the sergeant. Whenever she is
left alone, she rushes out to
send spy messages. Before long
she is put to work as an in
terpreter for the outfits intelli-
gence officer.
How the Germans managed
to lose the war, with a setup
like this, is a large question.
Writer-producer Ron w. Alcorn
and Director Byron Haskin
probably are at work already
on a sequel providing the
answer.
4 4 Il
If they want any help getting
it started, it could go like this.
These four young Nazi officers
are sitting around drinking
beer and singing ribald cho-
ruses of der Fuehrer's Face" I"
Field Marshal Rommel keeps
sticking his head in the door
and yelling "Achtung!" One or
another of the young officers
replies, "Achtung- -schmachtung,
old man. My men haven't had
a cold beer since noon"
A huge flight of B-17S roars
! overhead en- route to Berlin
Evening star., 1961-08-18

men out of this cozy little town
and up there in the line with
their vehicles, where they be-
long. But man, says the cap
tain, do you realize they'd have
to walk a quarter of a mile to
take a hot shower?
Evening star., 1961-08-18

i, 2:50, 4:35, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - Exodus; 1880,
4::35 and $40 pm.
Playhouse -" Guns Of Nav
arone";; IL. 2:35, 5:10, 7::50 and
1920 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; IL, 2:15,
4:35, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Town = La Dolce Vita;
Evening star., 1961-08-18

This, at any rate, is what you
have to deduce from the evil
dence offered in this compen-
diuTn of combat cliches.
"Armored Command" is one
of those But, sir, do you
realize :" movies. Nobody
ever gives a command without
getting a debate in return.
The colonel says this place
is crawling with Germans even
if those lunkheads back at
headquarters don't believe it
and I want this outfit kept at
combat ready. But sir, answers
the major, do you realize that
these men haven't had a hot
meal for three or four days?
The colonel orders another
officer to send out a patrol and
the man says does the colonel
realize it's 10 degrees below
zero out here?
A captain orders his sergeant
to take out a patrol and the
sergeant complains that we
went on patrol last night and
didn't find anything and fur
thermore these men haven't
had breakfast yet. The colonel
orders a captain to get his
Evening star., 1961-08-18

1880 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux Guns of Nav
arone";; IL am. 1:40, 4:20,
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Uptown 90 "Spartacus";; 1:45,
5 and 800 pm.
Warner - Fanny; HAS
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Films of More Than Routine Meril

CON THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye a shy private
who must impersOnate high living British general
PARENT TRAP"-Hayley Mills provides parents with
double trouble
"SPARTACUS-A fragile script by
liant camera work, excellent acting
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic
made by camera trickery into bright film fantasy.
LADIES MAN"-StrictIy for Jerry Lewis fans
Evening star., 1961-08-18

"ARM0RED COMMAND" an Al
lied Artists release of Q Ron w.
Alcorn production, directed by Byron
HaSkin, screenplay by Alcorn, music
composed and conducted by Bert
Grund. At the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters.
The Cast
Col. Devlin ----S HOWARD KEEL
Alex Bastegar - TINA LOUISE
Lieut.. Col. Wilson ..-
WARNER ANDERSON
Sgt. Mike --- EARL HOLMAN
Capt. Macklin CARLETON YOUNG
Skee -------. BURT REYNOLDS.
Arab --------- JAMES DOBSON
Pinhead ------ MARTY INGELS
Tex " GLEN HARVEY
Jean Robert (Baker)
MAURICE MARSAC
The Major - THOMAS A. RYAN
Little General - PETER CAPELL
capt. swain - CHARLES ROLTE
Evening star., 1961-08-18

If the Nazis had known about
all this at the time, there would
be no Berlin problem today and
we all would be building VolkS-
wagons for export to affluent
Germans. Anywhere outside of
a scenario writer's imagination
the only members of this out
fit not on KIP would be the
ones in the jug awaiting court
martial. The only one avail
able for fighting Germans
would have been the colonel,
provided he could manage to
keep a civil tongue in his head
while talking to headquarters,
; The leading players in
"ArmoTed Command"-Howard
. Keel as the colonel, Tina Louise
; as a bush league Mata Hari
and Earl Hoffman as the
sergeant unhinged by her
abundant charms-give it an
honest try. But with stupidity
added to all the insubordina-
ton, the preposterousnesS of
the whole affair gets out of
hand.
AS a matter of fact, some
of it gets so foolish it is fas-
cinating. 1t all begins when
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Joy cormody, drome editor Of The
Stor, is on vacation. His column.
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Mr.. Alcorn and Mr.. Haskin,
surely you can take it from
there.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Union Trust
To Lift Rate
To311 PET.

Union Trust Co. yesterday
became the second area bank
to announce plans for raising
interest on savings above the
present 3 per cent limit, effec-
tive January l.
President LinWood P. Harrell
said the downtown institution
will pay 3l2 per cent per an
mum on "all savings accounts
now in the bank and on new
ones established after this
date"
On time certificates of one
year maturity or longer, the
bank has authorized a 312 per
cent interest rate, he said.
This action was made pos
sible by permissive authority
granted by the Federal Re-
serve Board and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. on De-
cember /, the announcement
pointed out.
American National Bank of
Silver Spring on Monday an
nounced plans to pay 4 per
cent on savings account of one
year or longer, the full limit
under the regulation change
announced by Federal author
tiles.
Alexandria N ational Bank
and Old Dominion Bank in
nearby Virginia and Suburban
Trust Co. in nearby Maryland
are among other area institu-
tions known to be studying the
possibility of paying higher
rates under the new ceiling.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Stag Night for the Male Shopper
Becomes Pre- Christmas Institution

store will depict the various
Washington. New York, Chicago
and Paris branches of the club,
with objects dart on loan from
club owners.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Steel Output
Nearing 8O%
OfCopocity

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 (AP).-
The Nations steelmakers will
hit a production rate Of nearly
80 per cent of capacity later
this month, the Iron Age pre-
dicted today.
The Woodworking weekly
said output will be increased
to that level largely by heavy
demand of auto manufacturers,
but also by a strong pickup in
general business.
Inventory building as a hedge
against a possible steel strike in
mid-l962 is playing a part, it
said.
The steel industry currently
is operating at a little over 10
per cent of capacity.
THE steel market is tighten
ing fast the magazine said.
Auto makers, in the midst of
their strongest production pc
riod since early 1860, "are using
up sheet as fast as they can
get it." the Iron Age said.
"Hot-rolled sheet, cold-rolled
sheet, galvanized, long terners
and electrical sheet are virtual
/ ly on ALLEGATION for the first
quarter of 1892 it added.
I'm any case, mills are scru-
tinizing orders for these prod
ucts and many will not accept
orders that are out of line with
past patterns.
With all this activity with
/ in the past 10 days, mills ex-
pect an even stronger surge of
orders after December is. Then,
delivery times are sure to
lengthen out and the real
strength of the market should
become apparent"
Evening star., 1961-12-06
ON WINGS
AirpIones Going Backward?
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

A remarkable airplane from
the standpoint of architecture
alone has come to Virginia for
full-Scale wind tunnel tests.
Resembling something that
might have been contrived
about a week after Icarus' wing
wax melted in the hot sun, the
Ryan Flex Wing has been
brought to Langley Field prior
to delivery to National Aer-
Onautics and Space Admins
tiati0n pilots 10. further test
ing.
With it came Lou Everett,
the project engineer who made
about 200 flights in the Flex
Wing.
Although the prime interest
right now is in It's military
value. a look at 1t indicates
some pleasure-flying possiblli-
ties.
Currently, Ryan sees it as a
personnel carrier or one for
high-priority cargo, litters and
other equipment in combat
zones. While the Langley tests
go forward, Ryan engineers in
San Diego will continue to
study other possible applica-
tions.
Another revolutionary price
wise, at least new flying de-
vice was announced out of
Tokyo recently-an anyone
can fly it" Helipod, which the
promoters say will be priced for
"less than compact car"
x X 4
The first large-scale move
ment of fuel has been made to
Dulles airport-880,000 gallons
by truck. but there is still no
indication from the Federal
Aviation Agency whether the
method will be permanent.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

the many stores here offering
stag nights. The list is not all
inclusive, but most follow the
general pattern.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National Associa.
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc.