davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Scheduled TO start within the
next IL months.
At the start Of this year, a
substantial amount of new Of
flee space was available or
about to become available and
construction slowed as vacan-
cies edged upward.
Frank j. Luchs, president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, predicted at that time,
however, that any excess of
space would disappear before
the end of the year. 1t now ap-
pears Mr.. Luchs was conserva-
tive. An actual shortage of mod
ern office space is in prospect,
observers say.
Major Factors Listed
The Federal Governments
leasing of a substantial amount
of space, the expansion of many
firms requiring larger quarters,
and the moving of more ma
tional associations and business
firms to Washington have been
factors in the developing short
age.
New buildings in good loca-
tions and those nearing compile
ton are about 95 per cent leased
and space is going fast in those
now under construction, it is
reported. The annual rental on
these properties, all less than
five years old, ranges from $6.25
to $3.50 per square foot, it is
said.
The older prestige structures.
now designated as Glass B, are
Just about fully occupied at
$4.25 to $3.50 per square foot.
These fine buildings have been
well maintained in central
locations.
Vacancies Are Few
The only other vacancies are
in the less desirable buildings,
Glass C, which are more than
so years old and have not been
modernized by their owners.
Although they are in the
central business district or on
the hub of it, they are not
considered desirable and their
present occupancy of so to rs
per cent is not expected to
improve.
The Associations Building on
18th street NV, the north
west corner of 18th and K
streets NV, 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, the Professional
Building at 21st and K streets
NV, 1900, 1901 and 1870 K
street NV. and 808 18th street
NV, are among the locations
which have been taken over by
the Government in recent |
months. An additional $4,000 |
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Harvard Reviews
Ad Volume Hidh

Harvard Business Review ad-
vertising volume was off only
3 per cent in the first six
months compared with the
same period a year ago-and
not 18 per cent as reported
August 20 in The Star in an
article by the Associated Press
reviewing the magazine indus
try. The Harvard Business Re-
view made the best showing in
the business group of maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. is tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal brices, today: Cop
Valley; lead, IL cents a pound, New
York; zinc, 11lz cents q pound, East
St. Louis; tin, 1.21 q pound, New
York; foreign silver 913s cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. : heavy was quoted
BY Iron Age at 37.OO-3s.0O
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Office Building Boom
Expected to Resume
As Space Disappears
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

New office has just about disappeared Washing
ton in the last 80 to so days and another
of this type of property in
closed today.
Construction of between 100000 and million square feet
of additional already the drawing boards and
Evening star., 1961-09-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers In Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
Rid Asked
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
bonds. bid, asked, net change and yield
Evening star., 1961-09-15

to 100000 square feet is being
sought through negotiation.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is .(AP)-
Foreign exchange rates -(Great Britain
and Australia inS dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of. cent?:
nrnv T.u
Evening star., 1961-09-15

seconds. t. Partially atx exempt.
T-Partially tax exempt.
, 1961-12-02
1860 Volkswagon Micro
STATION WAGON
Excellent condition
$l850.O0
Lon Switzerland
Queen Cross Street
Phone: 326 w or 4O6 w

OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE
WIRE.
Active partner to take over
entire buying, selling, manage
ment and remodeling of small
business with approximately
$4,000 worth of stock = excel
lent commission.
Call 512 between 8 & 5 and
Is ] after 6 or write
John ]. Farchette !.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07

Memphis, Tenn. = The funeral
of Bishop C. H. Mason. founder
of the International Church of God
in Christ, was held Tuesday, Nov
%, at Mason Temple, in Memphis.
Death struck the 98-year old pre-
late in Detroit, Mich, on the eve of
the 54th Holy Convocation, the in
ternational around the clock Is
day and night meeting held each
year by the Church. He had been
i'll for some time.
During the past half century,
Bishop Mason was chief apostle
and spiritual leader of the Church
of God in Christ which he founded
in a Lexington, Miss. cotton gin
/ in 1887. Today, the church started
by Bishop Mason has churches and
affiliations in all of the SO states
and II foreign countries. Official
sources list the membership OF
the church at several million mem
berS.
Bishop o. T. Jones, of Philadel-
phia, delivered the funeral eulogy.
Nearly $4,000 persons attended the
funeral services in the huge Mason
Temple auditorium.
Bishop L. H. Ford, of Chicago,
public relations director of the
Church, pointed out that operation
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
NAACP Asked To
Sponsor Rights Bill

New York = The New York
State NAACP Conference was ask
ed this week to sponsor legisla-
ton next year in Albany, N. Y,
which would amend the states
civil rights statute to include dent
lists and DOCTORS
DR.. Eugene T. Reed, president
of the State NAACP organization
made the request after learning
that existing New York law does
not consider offices of dentists
and physicians as places of pub
lie accommodation :"
The request grew out of the re-
fusal of DR.. Norton Scherer of
Farmingdaie, N. Y, to treat a
young Negro woman. The case was
reported to the NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Father Gibson
Addressed Conference
OF Clergynlen

Kansas City, Mo. - Father The0-
dore r. Gibson, president of the
Miami NAACP, whose u. S. Su-
preme Court case will be heard
December 4, addressed religious
leaders from nine states.
The militant Miami clergyman
faces six months in Jail and a ST.
200 fine for refusing to follow a
directive from a Florida legislative
committee to verify from a mem
bership list certain persons as MA
ACP members.
Leonard Carter. NAACP field
secretary from the Associations
Region w, reports that more than
200 ministers attended the two-day
meeting.
States included were Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Colorado. Montana,
Nebraska. Wyoming, Minnesota
and South Dakota.
The workshops will concentrate
on church action against job dis
elimination and the Importance of
church support of NAACP mem
bership and financial campaigns.
Other conference speakers n
clude DR.. Stanley |. Stuber, exc
cutive secretary. Missouri Council
of Churches and Rev. E. J. Odom,
Jr., NAACP national church sec
retary.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
COLUMBUS BRANCH
CITED WILKINS

Columbus, Ohio = Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was the
featured speaker at the first an
nual Freedom Fund dinner of the
Columbus NAACP branch.
The NAACP leader was cited at
the dinner for his 80 years of serv-
ice in the Fight for Freedom as a
top NAACP executive.
The dinner was designed to sti-
mulate the drive for $500 NAACP
life members throughout central
Ohio. DR.. John H. Rosemond, chair
man of the branch's life member
ship committee, said.
Mr.. Wilkins will speak on the
topic, Neither Dead nor Red. But
Free by 49," according to DR..
Rosemond's announcement.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Baha1's S Hold
State Meeting

The Bahais of Arizona held their
annual state convention last Sum-
day, Dec. 8, in the New Valley Life
Building, 1140 E. Washington.
Bahais in all SO states were hold
ing similar conventions simultane-
ously.
"The prime function of the con-
vention," said Alton W. Thomas,
convention chairman. is to elect
delegates to the National Conven-
ton in Wilmette, Illinois in April.
Arizona's four electedNdelegates
are: Mrs. Nancy Phillips, Phoe-
nix, Francis Johnson, ScottSdale,
Alton Thomas, Phoenix, and Ed
win Dennis. Tucson. Attendants
are: Oscar Enzelder, Phoenix, Lor-
raine Johnson, Scottsdale and Isa-
belle Dodge, Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
JFK ASKED TO END
HOUSING BIGOTRY

Muskogee, Okla. - Gloster B.
Current, director of the NAACP's
l ,494 units. this week called on
President Kennedy to issue an ex-
ecutive order banning discrimina-
ton in housing.
1.-THE number one problem con-
fronting Negroes in the North, and
in many places throughout the
South and West, is the inability
to purchase or rent housing ac-
commodations in new federally-
financed developments" Mr.. cur
rent said.
He addressed the Oklahoma
State NAACP conference in ses-
sion at the Manual Training High
School.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07

and administration of the gigantic
church organization will continue
as directed by Bishop Mason sew
eral years ago. According to the
public relations director, the 5000
churches will continue to be ad-
minstrate.
There are no expe C tie d
changes, said Bishop Ford.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Liz Back in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) =
Elizabeth Taylor enters tn e
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital on
July II for plastic surgery on
her throat, to eliminate the
angry-looking scar, the after
math of the operation tn a
saved her life in London. Eliza
beth and husband Eddie Fisher
have been basking in the Palm
Springs sun. :. BY the way,
Eddie's deal at Warmers for
four pictures = two of which
have to produce Miss Taylor
gives him 100000 per film
plus so per cent Of the profits
Natalie Wood and r. J. Wag-
ner will not be going to Italy
after all. For the simple rea-
son that Natalie has decided
to go on suspension, rather
than go there for Lovers Must
Learn" Nothing against the
script. And nothing re eally
against costar Troy Donahue.
It's just that Nat wants a more
experienced actor. The blond,
blue-eyed Troy is the Warner
studio pet and now starring in
Parrish" ViVien Leigh
at George CukOr's party for
her, slipped, and her wig fell
off. It's very fashionable in
these parts for the ladies to
wear wigs. And wasn't that a
Evening star., 1961-07-07

wig worn by Elizabeth Taylor
at the last party she gave the
Russian dancers? 1t certainly
looked like one. :. Inciden-
tally, Vivien was telling people
that she has no intention of
getting married to her current
leading man, Jack Merivale.
- =
Clare Bloom as well as Yvette
Mimieux will be joining Lau-
renee Harvey in "The Brothers
Grimm" at Metro. And
Metro graduate Van johnson
is suing his landlady in London
on the grounds that the $4,000
a-month apartment he rented
there is lacking the expected
luxurieS. 1t cost Columbia
$500,000 for nine days of re-
takes, mostly to bolster the
role Of 'Capucine in "a Walk
on the Wild Side"
Anne Jackson, working with
Evening star., 1961-07-07

husband Eli WalIach on
Broadway in "Rhinoceros, +"
was asked if the role was more
difficult because Of their pri-
vate-life relationship. only
when I step on his laughs-oI
vice versa" Anne replied.
Peter Ustinov not only finds
time to act, produce, direct,
write plays and books, but also
to draw. His latest in the last
field is a slim book, We're
Only Human" with caricatures
of the Nazis on trial at Nuren-
burg. and their excuses for
their crimes against humanity.
Every studio is bidding fol
Leon Uris's "Mila 49," about
the heroic fight of a handful
Of Jewish fighters in the War
saw ghetto uprising against
the Nazis in 1943. What 9
thrilling movie this will make
The book jumped Immediately
to the best seller list, in the
same way Mr.. Uris's Exodus, ;
did soon after publication.
Robert Stack is the mar
Evening star., 1961-07-07
THE EYENING STAR

John Ford production at Para
mount and will star John
Wayne and Jimmy Stewart.
Wayne is 81, Jimmy 81, two
members of the old guard who
are going stronger than ever.
When Mrs. ROssanO Brazil
weighed $50 pounds, her actor
husband told me he loved ev-
cry ounce of her. Now that
Lydia has shed IS pounds, does
he love her more Of less2 /
must ask him the next time
we meet.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

most wanted to star for Jerry
Wald in The Enemy Within, "
the best seller by Attorney
General Robert Kennedy.
When Joan Collins returns
from her London filming OF
Road to Hong Kong" with
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby,
she will decide on whether to
wait any longer for marriage
with new star Warren Beatty.
They have been "going to-
gether" now for 18 months
And Joan figures she has
waited long enough.
H&H
/ love the title, "The Shoot
ing of Liberty Valance. -" It's g
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

by the President "gives an op-
portunity to move toward a bet
ter relationship between feed
grain supplies and utilization.
This also permits an increase in
support prices from past years
to help boost farm income in
the important feed grain sector
of our agricultural economy.
Farmers, however, in return
for increased support levels, are
being asked to reduce their 1861
acreages of corn and grain sor-
ghum from last year in an eff
fort to bring production more
nearly in line with needs. Early
indications of corn paintings for
1861 show acreage down only
slightly from 1860. This under
lies the need for an immediate
attack on the problem this year
through an emergency program
while developing more perman-
ent legislation for the years
ahead"
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

poultryman, University of Del
aware.
If flock owners discontinue
the lights at this time, egg pro-
duction will usually drop con-
siderably, and this, of course,
will cut profits.
Work done in Alabama and
at other experiment stations
has demonstrated that light has
stimulating effect on the egg
laying process. This is particu-
larly true at this season of the
year, he said.
Therefore, to use more light
instead of less, we suggest you
leave the time clock set as il
| is for turning the lights on in
the morning, and let the long
er evenings increase the tota
amount of light for the day
Then after the first day of sum
mer, if your older birds are
still laying, set the clock so thai
the morning lights come or
earlier.
This program, says the spec
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Test Your Soil
To Determine
Mineral Needs

Adding mineral fertilizers to
any soil without first determin.
ing its acidity and fertility level
by soil testing is unsound and
frequently wasteful," says Coun-
to Agent George Vapaa.
A soil test will assist you in
locating acid Qow pH) soils. A
soil with a PHI value of so to
SIS is too acid for most crops,
which do better when the PHI
value is between 60 and 6.5.
UNLESS soil acidity is lower
ed through proper applications
of lime, most plants will not
grow as they should, no matter
how much fertilizer you apply"
Mr.. Vapaa emphasized.
BY testing the soil you will
also find out if your soil is
'low," medium" or high" in
phosphate or potash.
If your soil is low in potash
but high in phosphate, you
should use 5-l0-15 or similar
ratio fertilizer. In orther words,
you need more potash than
phosphate to balance your soil.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Farm, Garden
Telephone Service
Is Now Offered

Home gardeners seeking time
ly tips can get them by dialing
ENdicott 8-9l06. Recorded tele-
phone messages of timely yard
and garden information will be
available from agricultural Ex-
tension Service specialists at
the University of Delaware.
This type of telephone SER
vice has been used in several
areas in the Northeast and has
received great deal of use by
the public, according to DR..
Samuel M. Gwinn, assistant d.
rector of the Extension Service.
Specialists will prepare tape
recorded messages on Cd lawn
care, (2) insect control and flor
iculture, (3) growing fruits and
vegetables, (4) controlling plant
diseases, (5) and care of orna-
mental trees and shrubs.
The messages will be chang
ed twice each week, at 400 p.
M, Monday, and 400 p. m, Fri
day.
So, if you are interested in
timely yard and garden infor-
nation, dial ENdicott 8-9l06.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Test Night Driving

A training maneuver was con-
Quoted recently at Delaware
Parks vast parking area "A"
by the 390th Civil Affairs Group
of the Kirkwood United States
Army Reserve Center. The ex-
ercise directed by VOL Ray
mond E. Beyerlein, Transporta-
ton Officer, was a night test
in driving Army vehicles under
blackout conditions. Mr.. Boyer
lein said the exercise was a
complete success. In a letter
to track management MIR. Boyer
lein said: ''Your cooperation in
this matter made it possible to
conduct a very successful train
ING exercise"
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Higher Soybean
Yield Program
Begins In Kent

Is there a best" way to
grow soybeans? If there is,
what it is?
The answers to these ques-
tions will be known by next
October if Delaware soybean
farmers throw in with their
County Agricultural Agent for
some field tests, according to
DR.. William H. Mitchell, Exten-
sion agronomist with the Uni
versity of Delaware.
He says more than 100000
acres of Delaware soil will be
planted to soybeans in the next
six weeks-more acres than any
other crop. Last year the aver.
age per acre yield was "a bush.
els.
''It could just as well be &c
bushels, bringing Delaware $3,'
100000 more in gross farm in
come" Mitchell said.
"Some Delaware soybean pro
ducers have perfected their soy
bean growing practices to the
point where they are averaging
40 bushels or more per acre, sc
we know it can be DONE
Mitchell said.
Research can help, he said
but the final test has to be OF
each individual farm.
"Have you ever wondered
when planting soybeans, if yol
should use more lime, differ
ent fertilizer, or a different row
spacing?" Mitchell says the EX
tension Service is anxious II
help farmers make comparisons
on their own farms, that will
answer such questions.
If you are interested, contac
your County Agricultural Agen
or DR.. Mitchell. The Extension
Service will take soil sample
and yield results on your reg
ular soybean crop and also OF
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

four rows of beans planted with
any one of ii different grow
ing practices.
First of all, if you have a
particular practice that you
think will increase soybean
yields, you can try it on four
rows and the Extension Service
will take the soil and yield
samples.
The other ten practices you
may choose from to make a
comparison on your farm in
iclude:
Fertilizer VS.. no fertilizer.
Nitrogen fertilizer (5-l0-20)
VS.. no nitrogen (0-l0-20)
Lime VS. no lime
Chemical weed control VS.
cultural weed control
Narrow VS., wide rows
Seed treatment VS.. no treat
'ment.
Minor elements VS.. no minol
elements
High VS. low seeding rates
Variety comparisons.
Some farmers have received
cards from their County Agen
about this program. In an.
case, if you are interested anC
wish to participate in this pro
gram, aimed at increasing yield
per acre, please contact you
County Agent or Dr.. Mitchell
as soon as possible so soil sam
pies can be taken.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Forage Crop
Analysis Made
To Aid Dairymen

Sixty five local dairymen
learned about forage analysis
last year, and in general, liked
what they saw. A report from
w. Mitchell, extension Service
agronomist at the University of
Delaware, has just been issued
through the county agents Of
Ifices. The conclusion is that
roughage is a key part of farm
costs, and the more we know
about its quality, the better.
The Kent county agricultural
agent, George Vapaa, says that
alfalfa is being emphasized in
the analysis program. He will
again try to get every alfalfa
grower to submit hay samples
for testing in 1861. The pur-
pose is to decide whether an.
alysis for crude protein, fiber
and digestability are better thar
"eye BALI tests. Or perhaps a
knowledge of cutting dates and
the amount of rain damage is
all that one needs.
Mr.. Mitchell says in his re-
port that forage analysis foe.
uses attention on the major diff
ference of quality in forage
crops. 1t makes us all quality
conscious and it will help the
established dairyman to i'm
prove his feeding program"
The only sure test thus far i:
made by the cow-either sht
likes her hay and silage, or she
doesn't. Animals seem to rel
ish early cut hay, and this us
ually goes along with high pro
tein and high digestability. Tht
study last year showed that tht
first alfalfa harvest should bt
made by May 10th at the full
bud stage of growth. Remain
ing harvests should be made a
" bloom.
Copies of the report may b,
obtained from the Extension
Service at the Dover postoffice
All that is needed is call tt
REdfeld 6-l448 and a copy will
be mailed, concludes MIR. Vapaa
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Secretary Freeman Announces New
Rates Under 1861 Feed Grain Bill

Feed grain producers who CO.
operate in the feed grain pro-
gram will realize one immediate
benefit from the 1861 Feed
Grain Bill recently enacted into
legislation.
MIR. Jacob Zimmerman. chair
man of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton Committee, points out
that Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman has already
announced that the support
price for corn in most counties
will be IA cents more a bushel
than it was in those counties
in 1860.
The National average corn
price will be $l.20.
Zimmerman says that since
the corn support price in Della
ware is $l.3l per bushel, local
farmers who take part in the
feed grain program can count
on at least $1.3l bushel for
their 1861 crop, which would
be eligible for price support,
based on their normal average
yield.
National average support pric-
es for other feed grains are;
barley, SO cents per bushel for
grade No. 2 or better; grain
sorghum, $l.93 per hundred
weight for grade No. 2 or bet
ter; oats, 81 cents per bushel
for grade No. 3; and rye, $l.02
per bushel for grade No. 2 OF
better or grading No. 3 on test
weight only.
In announcing the new rates
for feed grains, Secretary Free
man said that the new feed
grain program signed into law
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Begin Horse
Vaccinations Now

Now is the time to have your
horses vaccinated for sleeping
sickness (Viral Encephalitis) to
assure protection through the
coming summer.
University of Delaware live
stock specialist John H. Shrop-
shire suggests that you contact
your veterinarian and arrange
to get the job done before the
middle of May. This allows
time for adequate build-up of
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Use Of Lights
Has Effect on
Egg Production

Poultrymen who have been
using artificial lights to length
en- the day for their laying
flocks are advised not to turn
the lights off now just because
the days are longer. Many poul-
trymen discontinue the lights al
this time of year but this prac-
tice is not recommended, says
Ray Lloyd, associate extension
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

ialist, is a practical and econm-
ical way to increase the light
stimulant as the layers get old
er. Poultrymen who have been
practicing this system for a
number of years have had excel
lent success with it.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

immunity before mosquitoes are
out in force.
Viral Encephalitis is a disease
of birds which can be spread to
horses and man by mosquitoes,
Shropshire said.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

processed for good filter smoking. That's
EIL1ER-BLEND "a Winston exclusive
But there's only one sure way to discover the
big-and wonderful difference that
FILrER.BLENp makes Buy pack of Winstons,
light up, and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
It's WHATS UP front that counts

[EIETER-BLEND is the pure and
simple reason why Winston delivers flavor.
twenty times pack. Up front where it counts
up ahead of it's white modern filter, Winston
has golden mellow tobaccos that are specially
selected for flavor and mildness and specially
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Stantons' Leave For Miami, Fla.

Ldcr. J. E. Stanton, his wife, Fly and their five children left Tuesday for the South 48 and new assignment. They will spend a month vacationing before going to Miami, Florida, their new duty station.
 Mrs. Stanton, who has been ap- bearing on AFRC-TV the past two years and is well-known as the Safety Lady, said the family re- grets leaving Kodiak. We have had wonderful time here and will miss our friends and the beautiful island. We hope to return again one day." she said.