davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Corporate List
kixed,FederaI
BOndsAdVance
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Gov-
ernment bond prices pushed
into the plus column Thanks
giving week after three weeks
on the decline.
At the same time a nine
week improvement in corporate
prices came to an end, based
on the Associated Press index
of so issues traded on the New
York Stock Exchange. They
ended mixed.
The rise of Treasury issues
extended throughout the list
but was limited to around "a of
point in most cases. Six bonds
closed with yields over 4 per
cent compared with nine over
that level at the start of the
week.
All but a handful Of the Gov
ernments gained 1892 to %.
Most of the World War II 21as
were up 1s of a point or less
while the long bonds averaged
"a higher. Only one issue picked
UP the maximum %.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
tion Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual trsnsaetions; they are
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid) or
bought Indicated by the asked) at the
time Of compilation a pm. Friday.
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AMERICAN EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Furnished IN


med IN Notes FOLLOWING New York Stock Exchange Lst
Evening star., 1961-11-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
highs, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing aekad nrina and
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDES BENZ '60 1SO-D 4.dF., :,
blue; up to 81 m.p.g.:. good Wv.
tires, plus snow: heater: enc
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Olnnstead

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA, 7-S4OO
OLDs '53 "SS" conV.; blue; hydra
eiean. S' iNcoLa Sco n 80 g. s!ar. d. Must xsas
sell. OIL. 2-3570.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
OlnStead

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-S400
MGA SO: black; Wv. tires; Sl,477.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
1914 North Ft. Myer DR..
Arlington, Va IA. 6-2R14
Evening star., 1961-03-10

MERCURY-coMET-ENG. FORD
7S09 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
MERCURY '53 hardtop: very clean,
top mechanical shape; full equip
s445: L. p. sTEuHRT Silver
SPRING, INC, 1I4I East-West
| hwy, JU. a-i434
Evening star., 1961-03-10

MERCURY '57 Mont. 4-dr. sedan;
beaut.. 2-tone green; I. and h.,
auto, trans; many. many miles Of
trouble-free driving; SSSS.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDS '6s super "ss" Aardtop; r
fisa@ins .I. Sl2 finisS. Ell eairs snG ShRiD sT,
$N605.
lPage-Hughes Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd. ?. c.. il. 3-1189
PACKARD '65 Custom Clipper 4.
door; T. and h.. utlramatic trans.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 1860 6-cyl. 2-dr.; white;
1900 actual miles; peri. eond.
| assume payments. FE. 1871,
bet. 10-4, Sat. and sun. only.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Lawyers
Wives Form
.NewCIub

Wives Of prominent District
lawyers have formed them
selves into q non-profit, char
liable and educational corpo-
ration, Lawyers Wives Of
the District Of Columbia"
Mr.. Thomas M. Raysor.
past president Of the District
Bar Association, who with
Attorney Allan Fisher helped
the women organize the
group explained its purposes
this way:
There is q great need to
make use Of the substantial
talents. energies and abilities
Of lawyers wives in promo
ting the administration Of
justice in the Metropolitan
Area. Illustrative Of opportu-
mites for service are:
Providing receptionist SER
vice for the Legal Aid Society
through volunteer efforts or
otherwise; studying ways and
means Of assisting in the solu-
ton Of child problems flowing
through the Juvenile Court;
providing scholarships: study
ing civil rights problems;
cooperating with local Bar
Associations in specific suit
able projects; studying prob
lens Of alcoholism and the
like"
The following we're elected
temporary officers of the
group: Mrs. Thomas B. .Hef-
felfinger, chairman; Mrs. w.
Cameron Burton, vice-chair-
man. and Mrs. George T.
Washington, secretary.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

- 49, = - N-sst
.~as
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Mrs. Novotny
New President
OF Club

Mrs. Frank Novotny has
been elected president Of the
Silver Spring Woman'S Dem
ocratic Club.
Active in Montgome cry
County politics for nearly q
decade. Eula Novotny for the
past four years has been vice
chairman Of Democratic Pre-
cinct 1919. the largest Of the
County's 80 precincts.
She Is a charter member Of
the Four Corners Democratic
Club. and is former Vice Pres
ident Of the Young Democrats
Of Montgomery County. Dur
ing the recent Presidential
election, she was chairman Of
the Democratic Volupteers In
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ence yesterday that Miss
Furman would be an assist
ant to Wallace Turner. the
secretary's assistant for pub
lie affairs.
Miss Furman said she Is
retiring from the Times.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Cost Helps KiIIPorking
Under Forroguit Square

The District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency yesterday
turned down q proposed under
ground parking garage at FAR
ragut square.
The agency, after accepting
O $4,000 report ON the pro-
posal submitted by an engineer
ing consultant. decided that II
would not be feasible to con-
struct the four-level garage.
Primary objections we're its
cost-$3.2 million $4,000 per
space for 462 spaces) - and
what some members felt would
be q detrimental effect on the
park itself.
The conSultant's report sug-
gested entrances and exits to
the underground garage could
be located on Connecticut ave-
nue. north Of K street or on Z
street west Of Connecticut ave-
nue..
These locations were opposed
by the Connecticut Avenue AS
sociation, q business and civic
group, which approved the gen.
eral proposal.
The Committee Of 100 on the
Federal City also voiced OBJ
jections to the plan. Last year
with a 5-to-4 vote. the parking
agency decided to undertake
the feasibility study and the
consultant, Charles DeLeuw Of
Chicago. was hired to make it
The consultant was instructed
that any design would have tc
avoid changing the character
of the park.
In discussing the matter yes.
terday. r. Sutton Jett, asso.
ciate director Of the Nationa.
Capital Parks, reiterated strong
opposition to the plan.
He said construction Of The
underground garage would bG
"a short sighted move" which
would harm the historic char.
acter Of Farragut square as q
park. He noted that the square
was one Of the original park
laid out by Pierre L'Enfant ir
his original plan Of the city.
The conSultant's report sug.
gested expenditure Of $140.00t
to reconstruct the park ant
to replant 1t. But. Mr.. Jet
Evening star., 1961-02-21

. 2 Gloss PonsIs. ! Screen PoneI
. Glsomins erond-Nsw Aluminium
o esovtifUl Prismetie Aluminium
Screen
o All Aleoo exsrvdsd Aluminium
o Positive Position Locks
Q Wool Pile Weother Stripped
Evening star., 1961-02-21

said, it would never again be
thought of as o park but would
become known as 'Farragut
Square Garage" .
A. g. Dezendorf. Q parking
lot operator in the Farragut
square area and member Of
the parking agency. said pri.
vate lots In the vicinity are
not now operating at full ca
pacity and no need has been
shown for the additional spaces
the proposed garage would pro-
vide. He said should the need
arise later private lot opera
tors probably will construct ga
RACES on land now available.
The parking agency yester-
day also recommended that a
comprehensive parking study
be undertaken to investigate
needs for additional parking
in the entire downtown area Of
the city. The group adopted q
resolution that the consultant
hired to do the study should
be instructed not to include
park areas as possible sites for
additional parking.
The agency's recommenda-
tionS now go to the District
Commissioners for their action.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Louisiunu Official
Has PurIey Here

The Attorney General Of
Louisiana paid a call today on
the Attorney General Of the
United States, but details Of
the half-hour discussion were
not disclosed.
After the half-hour session,
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said he had discussed
with Louisiana Attorney Gen
eral Jack Gremillion the
school integration situation in
New Orleans and other areas
of Louisiana.
Mr.. Kennedy said they also
discussed problems which the
Louisiana official felt would
occur in the future on tide
lands oil.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Safe Crackers
Take $1,150 Loot
In z Robberies

Two District business firms
were victimized by safecrackers
during the night for q total of
$f,150. according to the Police
Safe Squad.
Detective Sergt. Mark W.
Gray said thieves broke into a
safe in the Ithaca Restaurant
at, 1920 Eighth street Sc, and
took $1,000. along with six
cases of assorted whisky and
48 cartons Of cigarettes.
Entry was gained by forcing
the bars of a rear ground-level
window, according to Sergt.
Gray.
He said the thieves rolled a
$50 to 800 pound safe from the
restaurants office into a walk
in freezer before they pried off
the safes back and took $500
in bills and 5000 in change.
The loss was discovered about
5 am. by DemetrioS P. Vrettos,
owner Of the restaurant.
Police found a pickax In an
alley alongside the store, Sergt.
Gray said.
In a second safecracking,
thieves took $3.50 from a safe
in the office Of the Kane
Transfer Co. at 2100 Fifth
street NE.
Sergt. Gray said entry was
made through a first floor win
dow. He said only the money
was taken.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
JuryAcquits
CheckCasher
As Not Sane

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday acquitted a defendant
because Of insanity. Officials
believe 1t is the first time this
has happened in the courts
history.
Such acquittals have been
comparatively common in nom
jury cases and in District Court.
Cleared Of four bad-check
charges-but now facing man.
datory commitment to a mental
hospital - was Robert Gray
Taylor, 81. a historical re-
searcher of the 1900 block Of
Ashmead place NV.
Assistant United States At
torney James j. Flood, jr., pro-
duced two psychiatriSts who
testified their examinations
indicated Taylor required fur
ther pSychiatric treatment.
The psychiatrists, both on
the staff of St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, said Taylor's alleged Of
fenses in May and June, 1859,
had been the result of a men
tai illness.
Taylor was charged with
cashing checks totaling $205
during these months at two
Washington hotels. He was
sent to st. Elizabeths for OBJ
servation in September, 1859.
Six weeks ago DR.. Winfred
Overholser. superintendent OF
the mental hospital, notified
Municipal Court officials that
Taylor, although not recovered.
was competent to stand trial,
The mental illness issue
came up when Mr.. Flood Of
fered to present the testimony
Of the two pSychiatriSts. Gov
ernment attorneys interpret
court rulings on insanity as re-
quiring them to follow this pro-
cedure.
The psychiatric testimony
was introduced over the objec-
ton Of Defense Attorney T. |
Emmett Mckenzie. His client.
Taylor. had pleaded not guilty
to the bad-check charges.
Under District law, once the
mental illness issue is raised
defendant must be acquitted by
reason Of insanity unless this
evidence is successfully re-
butted.
To do this, it must be shown
beyond q reasonable doubt that
there either was no mental ILL
ness at the time Of the alleged
offense or no casual link be-
tween such illness and the al
legged offense.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Thomas PattisOn of Seat
Pleasant, Md, recently
celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary. Mr..
PattisOn, IS, a member of
the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Join
erS of America, Local 1872,
is employed as a carpen-
ter. The couple has two
children and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

grabbed Mrs. Schery's purse,
containing $400. and Mr.
Schery was shot as he went
to his wife's aid.
The case was broken, 1t
DAILY said, after painstaking
work of scores Of officers in the
14th precinct and the homicide
and robbery squads.
The pocketbook was disposed
of in an incinerator in the 40C
block Of Fiftieth street NE, 1t
DAILY said.
More than 100 persons were
questioned In the Northeast
and Southeast sections of the
city and In nearby Prince
Georges County in the course
Of the investigation. Many po-
licemen worked on the case
during their time off, 1t. DAILY
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Navy Gives
Top Award
To Rickover

GROTON, Conn, Jan. 1s
(AP.-The Navy gave its top
peacetime award to Vice Ad-
miral H. G. Rickover yester-
day in an unstinting tribute to
atomic ships and the man who
helped give them birth.
Secretary Of the Navy FRANKIE
pinned the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal to Admiral Rickover
on behalf Of President Eisen-
hover.
It was Admiral Rickover, said
Mr.. FRANKIE, who was largely
responsible for making the
dream Of nuclear power for
ships come true"
The Ceremony for the admiral
came six years to the day that
the first atomic submarine, the
Nautilus. moved on nuclear
power.
And the place was the same:
The Electric Boat Division OF
General Dynamics Corp. where
the Nautilus was built.
The medal was presented
aboard the Nautilus, which sup
piled power for the ceremonial
keel laying Of the 34th atomic
submarine Of the United States,
the Lafayette.
The Lafayette will be the
10th of the Polaris missile-fir-
ing submarines and first Of q
third generation" Of the rocket
boats.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

come In because he said he had
heard they wanted to question
him.
Sergt. Weber said Jackson
declared he had broken the
holdup gun in two pieces and
thrown them into the Ana
costa River. near the South
Capitol Street Bride. A search
will be made for the weapon,
police said.
jackson was met by a scout
car at Seventh and K streets
Sc. and taken to headquarters.
After questioning, the homi-
eide charge was filed and police
planned to take Jackson for
arraignment this afternoon be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Sam Wertleb.
Earlier. Mr.. WertleN held an
arraignment for two other men
charged with homicide in the
shooting. They are Charles s.
Coleman, 20, of the $500 block
Of Sales place S. E., and Carl
A. Tatum. 10, Of the 5400 block
Of Fifth street NV. A fourth
man still is being sought. Mr..
Wertleb continued the cases
until January 81 without bond.
Coleman, a janitor. was
asked to come to police head
quarters last night to be ques-
toned for the sixth time in
the Staying Of Mr.. Schery, and
was booked early today. 1t. Ed
ward DAILY of the homicide
squad said.
Police said Tatum, a hctel
houseboy. was arrested at his
home early today.
1t. DAILY said four men, using
o stolen car. went to Mr..
Schery's store. the Humpty-
Dunpty Market at 44ol Sheriff
road Me-, and lay in wait for
the grocer. his wife and his son
Joseph. 80. One Of the men
.H.f
Evening star., 1961-01-18
ant with his Gospel Spreading
Association.

ant with his Gospel Spreading
Association.
However, the suit said, the
balance of $273, 500. plus 4 per
cent interest per year, remains
unpaid.
The Government asked Dis.
trict Court to place the prop
erty in receivership. pending
foreclosure on the note and
sale Of the property to satisfy
the debt.
If money from sale Of the
property does not satisfy the
loan, the suit asked the court
for a deficiency judgment
against the Gospel Spreading
Association. Elder Michaux and
Albert I. Cassell. who was for
merly associated with Elder
Michaux in the low-rent hous-
ing project.
Elder Michaux said last Fri
day the debt would be paid SO
he could go ahead with other
housing projects, including a
600-family apartment project
near the existing Mayfair
Mansions.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
u. S. Sues
Michuux in
Housing Case

Elder Lghtfoot Solomon
+Michaux. the Happy Am I"
preacher. was sued for $273. 3.629
yesterday as the Government
moved into District Court to
recover the balance of a hous-
ing project loan.
The money was advanced to
Elder Michaux's Mayfair Ex-
tension. Inc. which was formed
to build Che Mayfair Mansions
development in the Benning
area Of Northeast Washington.
The Government suit said
some $325.000 was loaned by
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. under an agreement
signed in June. l949. Elder
Michaux is named as q defend
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Turner Confirms
BUDGET Job Story

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan
18 (AP).-Dr. Robert C. Tur-
ner, So. Of the Indiana Uni
versity School of Business, has
confirmed reports that he will
be named assistant budget di-
rector in the Kennedy admins
tration.
He said yesterday he ex-
|pected an announcement in
Washington soon. DR.. Turner
was an assistant economic ad-
visor in the Truman admins
tration.
He Is chairman Of the De-
partnient of Business, Econom-
les and Public Policy at
Indiana.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
PROCTOR IRONING BOARD
special
80

comparable value 11.95
Sove 2.o6 on this de luxe
Mary Proctor board that
puts new eose into IRON
ing. TubuIor steel legs
ore contoured to allow
plenty Of knee room for
sit-down ironing. TobIe
top hos steam vents for
ereoter coolness and
speed. Adjusts from "a"
to 36" for choice Of COM
Portable heights. Attroc-
tive in turquoise with legs
finished in silver color.
Save on Welmaid's Pad
and Cover Set to fit
standard 81" to bIes.
Foam rubber cushioned
pad. Heot-refIeetine, Sill
leone treated cover. CON-
porobIe value 5.e8. 2.99
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Sd Man Is Arrested
In Grocer's S S|oying

Homicide squad detectives today 23-year- old
Southeast Washington they said the gnan in the
fatal Of Victor Schey December g.
Charged with homicide Leon Jackson Of the 3100 block
or Twentyfourth street SE laborer Detective Sergt.
Arthur Weber said Jackson called police today offered
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Personal loans for any worthwhile purpose
are available at Union Trust. In most cases
loans are approved without collateral or
endorsers Take 13 months Tor more) to
repay Here's all it costs:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
DO YOUR OWN
DECORATING IT
IS THE MOST FUN
Ry VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewSicatureS Writer

Is big brother going off to col
lege? III so, it's perfect opportun-
ity for Sis to corral her own bed
room or a new bigger room.
A feminine frill and new paint
or wallpaper job and one would
never suspect the room had been
occupied by male member of
the family.
Vacation time is the ideal time
to redecorate the room. and a con-
siderate brother may cooperate by
moving his belongings so the job
can be completed before school re-
SumeS.
One teen-ager. 15-year-old Den
Use Jones of Wilmington. Del, did
just that when big brot h e r
woody" took off for Polytechnic
Institute. The family agreed Dee
could have the room, but her father
begged off on the redecorating bit,
explaining he was too busy to lend
a hand.
Dee insisted she could do the
Job herself and she did.
She had wanted the room paper
ed. but she settled for paint. She
assembled her equipm n t.
paint brush for wall trim. paint
roller for walls and an extension
arm for ceiling.
She chose a new paint, thick as
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
All kinds of fish.

All kinds of fish.
Fresh, canned, or leftover veget-
ables
Fresh or canned fruit
Sandwiches.
Cake toppings.
WHAT NOT TO BROIL:
Veal should not be brOiled. 1t has
too little fat, and requires slow
moist cooking to make it tender
Fresh pork is not suited because
much Of the pork flavor is in the
fat; brOiling melts away the fat
Also pork needs long slow cook
ing to develop full flavor. Moist
heat cooking is recommended. Less
tender cuts Of meat, such as round
steaks-either plain or cubed-
are usually praised. BrOiling will
not soften the connective tissues
enough to make the meat tender
and palatable.
Thin cuts of tender meat, II
broiled, become dry and leathery
They cook through before brown
enough outside. Thin tender cuts
may be pan-brOiled.
Meringues become tough on top
in the high temperatures broillne
requires. Brown them in your reg
ular oven at a moderate tempera-
ture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

/ 5. AS soon as broiling is com
pleted, food should be placed on a
hot platter and served immediately
A wise shopper has "a utensil for
broiling that can go from oven TIC
table.
1t is advisable to keep the broil-
err door open during the cooking
period in an electric oven the fat
is less likely to catch fire. A little
water in the broiler pan under the
broiler rack minimiZes smoking OF
the fat.
WHAT TO BROIL
Foods for broiling should re-
quire only short cooking period
Meats should be tender or should
have been made tender by grind
ing, chopping or use of a meat ten
derizer. Some of the foods that are
well-suited to broiling include:
Appetizers such as small canapes
and hors d'oeuvres.
Beef steaks rib, club, tender
loin, T-bone, porterhOuse, sirloin
top round (from high quality ami
mall, ground beef.
Lamb chops shoulder, rib, loin
and English, and ground lamb.
Cured pork bacon, Canadian ba-
con and ham.
Liver calf, lamb and beef.
Kidney and sweetbreads calf
lamb. pork.
Chicken 1-2 lbs. dressed and
chicken livers. Also, ready-prepar-
ed, canned or leftover meat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
Kitchen Magic
With BroiIer Meets

Won't you join me in trip to
ohe magic world of broiler meals
| It's a fascinating world where you
can select anything from bacon
and cinnamon toast for breakfast
| to tasty kabobs for your dinner
The magic is you and your kitchen
rage Just say the magic word:
shiShkabob and a whole new
world of eating fun opens up to
you.
Broiling is nothing more than
cooking food by exposing it directly
to radiant heat. The source of heat
is usually a gas flame or an cleo
trio unit. Glowing Goals can also
be used for outdoor cookery.
If broiler meals are to taste and
look their best, certain rules
should be observed.
Meats should be at room temper
allure mot refrigerator cold be-
fore broiling.
Cash the fat edges of steaks and
chops at one and One-half inch in
tervalS to avoid unWanted curling.
Use a broad spatula and knife
to turn meat. Punctures with a
fork result in loss of meat juices.
Brush meat, fish, poultry, veget-
ables and fruit with melted butter
or savory topping to bring out fla
vor and prevent them from being
too dry
Here are the steps to good broil-
er meals:
L. Set oven heat control for
broiling.
2. Arrange food on brOiler rack.
Bars or wires of rack may be rub
bed with fat to prevent sticking
Dry meat or fish may be brushed
with oil or sOftened shortening
before cooking.
8. Set brOiler rack in place under
direct heat The distance from the
heat is determined by the food be-
ing broiled. Generally speaking,
steaks and chops cook best at three
inches or more from the heat
source. Bacon, ham and sausages,
two inches: fish, three to four
inches; chicken, six to eight inches
from heat source Vegetables and
fruits brOil best two or three inch
es from the heat source.
f. Season meats and fish on both
sides after they are Drowned. Sea-
son vegetables with salt and pep
per and brush with melted fat be-
fore broiling Brush fresh fruits
with melted butter or margarine
and sprinkle with brown sugar be-
fore broiling.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

canape dip. but touted to go on
smooth, and not drip or splatter.
1t worked without thinning or
stirring, and missed" spots were
patched up easily, blending into
the surrounding paint. The lucite
colors, pink and green, were cho-
sen to blend in with Colonial fur
nishings.
After the wallpaper was remov-
ed. Dee began painting, using the
lid of the paint can as palette.
At one point she dropped loaded
paint roller, hopping it up at once
with a damp sponge. The long
handled roller made painting the
ceiling breeze.
Her room furnishings include a
needlepoint area rug, and chair
seat. a Colonial four-poster bed
and a beruffled organdy bedspread,
a white organdy valance over a
window shutter arrangement, and
Boston rocker. A horse painting
hangs over her bed.
Although Colonial furniture is
popular with teen-agers who have
a choice, handsome room effects
may be achieved by painting cast
off furniture from other rooms a
round the house. Implanted fur
niture is not as expensive as the
finished variety. and many young
people paint it the same color as
the room to give a built-in effect.
antiquing the furniture to give it
a distinctive flip. White painted
furniture that has been antiqued
or FURNISHED with gold is impress
sive against off-white walls.