davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
NOLAN JONES
QUITS TEAM
parents of the groom.

Nolan Jones, star halfback of
Arizona State University Sun
Devils decided to quit the foot
ball field. AS leading scorer
and ground gamer for the team
for the past two years, Coach
Frank Kush begins drills without
his mainstay.
Jones is very active incampus
religious groups and he serves
as assistant pastor at local
church.
About $50 Negro physicians are
graduated each year, most of
them from Howard and Meharry
Medical Colleges.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
THE FAT ONES

There are just too many fat
people around and it's no long
er cute or funny that we are be-
coming the eatingest nation in
the world. According to the Net
ropolitan Insurance Co., over
weight Americans now number
4S, 900, 900. And each one Of them
is a natural for several extreme
ly serious ailments notably heart
disease, diabetes and cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
OVER COUNTER

National Association OF Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
sold at pm. Friday, october 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Capital Bank Loans
Well Above 1860

Gross loans of Washington's
three largest banks stood at
$589, $4,000 on October 4, up
slightly from $3.50, 889. 900 a
week earlier and we'll above
1858 1927 900 on the like 1860
date, data from the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond showed
yesterday.
The report covering Riggs
National, American Security
and National Bank of Washing
ton also listed investments of
$436, 042, 900, compared with
$685. 1856. 900 a week earlier and
around 1885, 6S5. 900 a year ear
lier.
Deposits of the three institu-
tons aggregated $1,167. 1887 900
on October 4, compared with
$1,141, sos, 900 a week earlier
and $1,09s, $4,000 on the like
1860 date.
Demand deposits of $3.50, 674,-
900 were ahead Of $846,53l 900
a week earlier and $838.446, 900
a year ago. Time deposits Of
1895, 49, 900 were above $685.
072,000 a week earlier and
$260;B99, 900 on the like 1860
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
New Univuc Center

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
AP).-Remington Rand, Inc,
yesterday dedicated a $40 mil
lion Univac engineering center
in suburban Blue Bell. Mont
gomery County. The research
center employee more thanMrc
persons in Is laboratories. 1t
Gov. John Morgan Davis was
among the speakers at the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Area Store Sales
Even With 1860

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were even with a year ago in
the week ended October 7, but
we're Is per cent above the
previous week. the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended october 7 we're up 1'per
cent from a year ago and those
for the year to date were up
2 per cent.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was down 5 per
cent from a year ago in the
latest week. despite a 10 per
cent rise from the previous
week. Four weeks downtown
sales and those for the year
to date were both 3 per cent
behind a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Bowling Chain Sales
Show Bio Gain

Sales of North American
Bowling. Inc, Washington
Baltimore Bowling center
chain. totaled s2.011,235 in the
fiscal period ended September
30, compared with $798.273 in
the like 1860 period, the COM
pany announced.
The chain operated 284 lanes
in seven centers for the latest
period. compared with 1874 lanes
in four centers a year ago.
A Reisterstown Md center
opened late in September and
a new center in Manassas, Va,
is near completion. Centers also
are being built in Alexandria
Va, and Odenton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Yochum Promoted
By Matthias Firm

P. T. Yochum has been pro-
NOTED to executive vice presi-
dent Of the A. L. Matthias Co.,
Baltimore food service COM
pany, which operates in the
Baltimore and Washington
areas.
Mr.. Yochum has been vice
president in charge of opera
tions and will be succeeded in
that position by William H.
Miller.
Among the Washington or
CARNATIONS served by the COM
pany include: The Star, the
World Bank. Group Hospitali-
cation and Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Universal Mortgage
Renomes Director

Stockholders Of Universal
Mortgage & Investment Corp.
reelected four directors at the
second annual meeting Tues
day.
They included: Leon Lamb,
George Panagoulis, Gen. H. w.
Glattly, USA (retired), and
Charles Mcdonald. Nine d.
rectors were not up for election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
PEPCO Advertising
Wins Socrates Award

Potomac Electric Power Co.
has received a Socrates award
for the second consecutive year
for excellence of its advertising.
The award was presented by
Public Utilities Ad-Views, ma
tional research publication.
The PEPCO advertising was
administered by Edward B.
Scholtes, ad manager, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Closing over the
bid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Sprogue ConsoIidotes
Dynocor Activities

All activities Of Dynacor, Inc,
at Rockville, Md. have been
merged with the Sprague Elec-
trio Co., Of which Dynacor is
a wholly owned subsidiary.
Engineering and manufactur-
ing operations will be contin-
ued at Rockville but shipments
should now be addressed to
Sprague Electric Co., 1910
WeStmore avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Cullen to Address
Sales Executives

Charles E. Cullen, business
management consultant, will
address the Washington Sales
Executives Club at a luncheon
meeting at the Mayflower Ho-
tel Monday.
Mr.. Cullen will discuss cur
rent marketing and business
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

prepared by Henry ]. Kaufman
& Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

on adjoining land in the Wood
mont Triangle of Bethesda at
1927 Rugby avenue.
The building occupied in the
last week has four floors and
around 81 900 square feet. The
second building. upon which
construction will start shortly,
will have around $4,000 square
feet for parking space in three
floors and a basement, and an
other $4,000 square feet of Of
flee space on six floors of a
tower building above the ga
rage.
Rugby Is Developer
Developer of the project is
Rugby Corp, of which Roger
w. Eisinger. jr. is president
and John CTree) Adams is ex-
ecutive vice president. A. James
Ellis is vice president.
Rugby. a relatively new area
enterprise, is going in for COM
mercial development in a big
way. 1t already has around 10
major projects under way. Mr..
Eisinger formerly was a lum-
herman in Bethesda, and Mr..
Adams was a residential builder
for many years.
Another project will be de-
veloped within the next year on
the southeast corner Of Con-
necticut avenue and Calvert
street NV, where Documenta-
ton now leases quarters.
Rugby has an option on this
property and plans a large Of
flee building there also as soon
as proper zoning is approved.
Recommendation will vacate its
quarters there as soon as addi-
tional space is available at Be-
thesda. John K. Kilbane nego-
tiated the 10-year lease between
Recommendation and Rugby.
The data and information
processing firm is another OF
the areas fast-growing young
firms and is negotiating for or
ders that will make additional
space necessary. Recently it re-
ported sales this year will total
around $1.2 million. compared
with 1926 900 last year.
Cancer Data Handled
One of its big jobs is process
ing of scientific data. for the
National Cancer Institute. 1t
recently received a new con-
tract from the Air Force Office
of Scientific Research and an
other from the Federal AVA
ton Agency. For the Office OF
Naval Research it HIS been han
ding information on the radar
moonshot. It has a staff OF
around IS.
Originally founded 10 years
ago by its board chairman. DR..
Mortimer Taube. the firm was
joined later by Eugene Miller.
now its president. and John s.
Sayer, its executive vice presi-.
dent.
It was sold in 1859 to Ben
son-Lehrner Corp. but became
an independent corporation In
a spin-off last summer When
the parent firm distributed one
Recommendation share for each
share of Benson-Lehner Cprp.
to stockholders.
Shortly afterwards the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
PEOPLE
in
BUSINESS

John T. Fisher, veteran naval
officer and former member Of
the munitions board. has beer
named vice president Of
Schacht Steel Construction, Inc
Lou Caresse has been ap-
pointed vice president Of White
electromagnetic in Bethesda
Md. He formerly was with
Frederick Research.
John T. Reinhard of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. has become district
engineer for the Asphalt In
Stitute's Atlantic-Gulf Division,
with offices at College Park,
Md.
Robert A. Jenkins Of AMMAN
dale, Va, has been appointed
assistant to Nelson F. Fry. vice
president-sales and service, for
Allegheny Airlines.
Robert Bergstein has become
regional pharmacy supervisor
for Greenbelt Consumer Serv-
ices in region l. He has been
with the Coop chain since
1851.
Donald A. Thompson has
been named manager of the Of
fices Of Packaging g. Convert
ing Co., at Washington and
Beaver Falls, Pa.
J. Ralph Crutchfield has
been appointed station sales
supervisor for the American
Research Bureau at Beltsville,
Md. Jim Rupp is marketing
director Of station services.
A. C. Electric Co. of Wash
ington will celebrate its 18th
anniversary with a special din
ner party for employees at the
Bourbon St. Club tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
are Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Recommendation Is First
Tenant in SIG Million
Project at Bethesda
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Doclmentaon. Inc. has moved of its staff and
computer equipment into the first building Of
million commercial development in Bethesda first step
ambitious expansion program.
The firm also will lease major portion of combination
parking garage and tower office building which built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

was traded at around 1925 a
share and now is quoted on the
over-the-counter market at $11
bid and $12 asked.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

seeds were found in the prehistoric lake dwellings
of Switzerland. Herb gardens flourished when
America was young. Imported herbs and spices
were luxuries then. Women raised their own herbs
to favor stews, to put in stuf6ngs - thyme, sage,
marjoram, tarragon and savOry. Herb cooking was
every woman's pride.
Came the industrial era, crowding into cities;
herbs got left behind. Cooking too became less an
art Out of the depression years came good things
Entertaining at home matter Of economic imPOr-
tance, came into style again. And something else
Evening star., 1961-04-23

happened. Home women plotted
every sort of scheme to earn extra
dollars. Raising herbs was one
thing, these to dry and package to
sell to neighbors and local markets.
The ladies were ingenious. They
used clever packaging ideas and
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Discover the excitement Of herbs-the magic
ingredient for even the simplest dishes

THhe entire herb world is astir A tremendous
= stir, for it's not such a small world as you may
think. The revival of culinary herbs, which had its
beginning quarter of century ago, labeled fad,
is today thriving industry. Herbs are everywhere
Evening star., 1961-04-23

wheel style come ready to SPIN and
tell which herb for which dish.
There is nothing new about
herbs. The Old Testament men-
tions parsley, mint and thyme.
Onions, chives and shallots were
daily fare for Cleopatra. Caraway
Evening star., 1961-04-23

sell to neighbors and local markets. \Na
The ladies were ingenious. They
used clever packaging ideas and
some managed to get their wares into big city de-
partment stores. Venerable spice and herb COM
panies gave an eye to such doings and began
smartening up their packs and offerings OF herb
scented recipes. Today their ever-growing herb
lines make for eye-gladdening displays.
Only few of those first home garden packers
have stayed in business. Pat Winter see phoo) for
one who right from the start was leader in
specially products. 1t Pat who started the blend
trend and her gift packaging remains outstanding in
the field.
A hish-saYIs hobby
World War II came as shot in the arm to the
growing industry. Spice and herb imports dwindled
to dribbles Home-raised herbs helped fill the gap -
shy rosemary, gentle savory, lovely thyme became
big money makers. Magazines began to feature
herbs Recipe writer's began noting herbs by name.
Herb gardening became popular hobby. Herb plant
and seed houses sprang up to enjoy success. lhe
first company in the U.S. specializing in herb seed
was started by Bunny and Phil Foster of Falls Village,
Conn. Within FIVE years competition was so stiff,
the young couple decided to leave the business to
others and concentrate their interest quarterly
magazine, '"The Herb Grower" which they had
started in l947 Today the little magazine has over
1000 subscribers from every state in the Union and
in six foreign countries.
Herbs are high style, and certain herbs gaining
in favor. Trends in food setting the trends in
seasoning. In recent years the growing interest in
Italian, Mexican and Spanish dishes, and those of
the Far East have increased sales for such herbs as
oregano, basil and saffron, for such seeds cumn
Sesame seed came to the fore when sesame-seed
pie won the $4,000 top Pillsbury bake-of prize.
Dill weed and caraway seed are fast-moving items
especially as seasoning for dips. ,
Evening star., 1961-04-23

During the past year number of food firms have
used herb and spice blends as tie-ins to feature
product. One example: rice company offers three
tiny jars for so cents extra of Spanish rice season
ing, saffron and rice dish blend.
Women's interest in time-saving makes itself felt
even to their choice in seasOnings Note the success
of dehydrated onion and garlic products, seasoning
salts, vegetable fakes easy to reconstitute. In
Vulnerable the spice and herb blends ready to add
the final fair to particular dish - applepe spice,
barbecue spice, crab boil mix. Shop around -
you'll find seasoning blend for every major type
of food that goes to the American table. The End
Evening star., 1961-04-23

In supermarkets, delicacy stores, gift shops -
herbs are there In kitchenettes in hotel kitchens
- herbs are there.
Choice unlimited there are more than 100 kinds
of culinary herbs and spices waiting the good cooks
hand. These are scientifically grown and exPertly
dried and so beautifully Packaged with tight-ftted
tops to hold in their Piquance. Herbs are sold in
fancy open racks, in favor cupboards. Herbs are
giftpackaged: herb wine vinegars for the salad
makers, herb-scented dressings ready to shake and
pour, herbtea selections, herb jellies. spate OF
herb books rolls from the presses telling how to grow
herbs, how to use herbs in cooking Herb charts in
Evening star., 1961-04-23

in kitchen window boxes, in the
'L" corner of old houses. Home
gardeners from California to Maine
lovingly tend little plots of herbs
while thousands of acres of herbs
are grown commercially, both here
Evening star., 1961-04-23

THIS WEEK Mosozine / April 23. 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-23

especially as a seasoning for dips.
Pepper in its various forms -
white, black, cracked, ground is
the gourmet's conversation piece.
Seasoning blends are making spec
tacular headway - for dunks and
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By w. H. (BiID YOUNGNEAN
The star Garden Editor

The terms humus and organic
matter appear in most articles
about growing plants and i'm
proving the soil in our gardens.
The fact that they appear so
widely and frequently Is indica-
tive Of their Importance to
plant growth.
Humus refers to the decayed
or partially decayed plant and
animal matter that we use to
improve our soils, that Is a
part Of any well constituted
soil. Manure, cover crops. peat
moss. sawdust, etc., are al
sources Of humus. And, the
experts all emphasize that we
cannot add too much of these
organic materials to our soils
If we would have them in the
most productive condition.
Nothing is mentioned about
the plant food contained ir
humus, 1t does contain plant
food in varying degrees, but IL
Is the other functions that
make II so fundamentally i'm.
lportant to our gardens. Humul
is an important sponge" that
takes up the excess moisture
during q rain or watering and
holds 1t until needed by the
plant. Thus, the humus in the
soil inSureS a more continuoui
supply Of moisture to the grow.
ing plants. 2
Conditional Soil ss Well
Humus Is an important sol.
conditioner. The humus par.
ticles help to separate the clay
particles thus insuring the
penetration Of air and moisture
The more humus that is added
to Q clay soil the more friable
it becomes. And, the opposite
is the problem with sandy soils
we add humus to them to bind
the particles together and to
reduce the rate Of drying.
Humus has many other func-
tionS, probably the one least
publicized is the giving off Of q
gas as it decays-CO2. This
weak gas is taken UP by the
soil water and becomes q weak
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ADA JANET. In loving mem
orr Of our daughter. sister and aunt,
ADA JANET BAILEY, who passed
away five years ago. February IL,
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved 10 stilled:
A place II vacant In our home,
That never can be filled.
The angels are safety guarding you,
Your sacred and silent grave:
For in 1t lies o precious one.
We loved but could not save.
HER. LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Dratha

TAYLOR. GEORGE ,. On Friday,
TTaYHoR TTsasYEHHeoaRs d oi4s1S SGz Hsrvsra ps1 &. NV:
beloved husband Of Ettie NJ TAYLOR,
father q Mrs; Ms; MARY Mar H.: I Jcnns,cn' I.,na'
Tayior. Mrs. Annie Risgies and Mrs.
sue Risg.. He also is survived By
six grandchildren and six great-
ss HIne. trisnqs cS Puhersl ERA ia Home
20O1 14th st. nv, until 10 Pm.
tiesI. Mr.. TayIor win lie in state
from pS. Y FoA bopR no%nSsE h:erTaSS sraS H.
oakton. va. where services Will
Flint Hill cemetery. oakton,. Va. IL
THOMPSON. EMMETT FRANKLIN.
1861. At his home, 1905 strcut St;
SSlRssxNKLiNP SlssxtNS idNPFHHaso FTHHasoaaPsoaa. soa HUSBAND at q
Catherine Cleary Thompson. father
Of Mary Catherine Thompson and
John Emmett Thompson. and brother
Pau MFi + sFSs TSopson n0n TSeTs Also ans IS
one grandson. Mr.. Thompson rests
neral neral Home: Ho%s: S4$4 oeSTGia eSTS r,,. ays..
repose Of his soul on Monday. FEB
dette's Catholic Church, 72-74 uni
ys5sity I,I blvd; ,I.1,., east, AL. SILVER spring;
csn..r9 9tsrpsns ss@p.S aa' may Ss ssassn 5s ss
pressed in the form Of memorials
to the Montgomery County Heart
Association. ,37z6 Howard ave,
KenSington, Nd. IL
VINCENT, CHARLOTTE. On Friday.
February 10, 1861, at her residence,
cHAlRLoT.TEE, e.. vtsNCENT vtsNC5EEN S;Asyea SS;sIoysda
Patterson Of HaFtsdGie. N. " and
L. and Betty Jane Patterson. Friends
gSy msy etn W.T.: e the sly Ives NnS,dr TSNnsrai HONE
sSna.y ES% - r.s4uarg s pp! ~ fSn!1sP iS R :.ra
ices from the Thomas Funeral Home,
Cambridge, Nd. on Monday. FEB:
csamSSrdis csaaS IT, e. Pa csmS1as: RsssTsat sa
WILKINS. HERBERT 7; On MsSnss.
fa'' whEHsSy RfHEEYsSy isS5 sSoS EcahssaMr chssenne
husband Of Irene b. wilkins. father
Of Marilyn Sawyer and Walter 3D.
ward wilkins; brother Of Mrs. Van
RiSOn iees a. Oh the aos oascS SuSsTai Home. @
Nd, on Monday. February 13. at
10 am. Relatives and friends IN
vited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Gem CsmeteEy' nnltS In lisS Of no flower: Rs
sent to the HyattsVille Presbyterian
Church Building. Fund. Frjends
may call ct the above funeral home
after pm. Saturday. February IL.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
DEATHS
Hit Mru1nriaitt
Announcements %

WARREN W. In sad but
loving memory OF my husband, WAR
Rem w. BACCHUs. who departed
this life four years ago today,
February 12.' 1857.
Since you went first and ! remain
To finish with the scroll.
No deepening shadows shall Green In
To make this life seem droll.
We knew 90 much Of happiness,
We had our cup Of 10Y;
Your memory, my gift from God,
That time cannot destroy.
LOVING WIFE. LOUISE CREEK
BACCHUS.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

BAILEY, ADA JANET. In lovtnG
memory of our beloved niece, ADA
JANET BAILEY. who departed this
life five years ago today. Febru.
ary IL. 1886.
You left q beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told,
And to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never groW old.
God gave US strength TO bear Il
And courage to meet the blew,
But what II meant to lose you,
The world viii never know.
UNCLE JOHN, AUNT MARTHA AND
COUSIN ALICE,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
1t IS Difficult to Add
Too Much Soil Hunus

acid-formic acid. This weak
acid, however, helps to dissolve
some Of the minerals in the
soil and put them in q form
that can be taken up by plants.
In other words, oftentimes
there are. plant foods in the
soil which are unavailable until
dissolved by q soil acid.
A soil without humus is
sterile, but with humus present
1t will support the all important
bacteria which performs many
functions in the soil. Probably
their most important is the
conversion of fertilizers into
plant food.
Hard TO Use too Much
Apparently there is little
likelihood Of ever getting too
much humus into the soil. At
least such research as has been
done shows that roses will
thrive in q soil mixture con-
tanning so per cent humus by
volume. However, in some of
the peat bogs Of this country
there is q definite limitation
on plant growth because of the
absence Of minerals. AS far as
the home gardner Is concerned
the job is mainly to find an
economical source Of humus
with which to improve his soil.
Green manure, the planting
Of crops such as ryegrasS, GRIM
son cloves, etc., on the soil and
spading them under is without
q doubt the cheapest and one
Of the best ways Of adding
humuS to our soils. Unfortu-
nately this is not practical
where there are flowers and
shrubbery growing.
And since the need for humus
is never-ending because Of our
high temperatures, moisture
and bacteria action, we need
other sources.
Peatmoss is probably one of
the most common, but compost
Is also available to most gar
deners for the making. Saw
dust. pine needles. chopped hay
and straw. ground corncobs,
peanut hullS and many other
Evening star., 1961-02-12

materials may be used to id.
vantage where they are obtain
able. Generally speaking the
manure that is usually offered
is too well supplied with weed
seeds and fly eggs. and is too
low in nutrients to be desir-
able. Good manure is highly
useful. but it should be par
TALLY rotted without the plant
food having been leached away.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

CHERRY. MARY FRANCES. In lov.
NARY FRANCES cHEkRY. Whs
passed away five years ago. Feb
ruary IL.
Often we think Of you. dear Mother,
oh. this world would be like Heaven
Could we hear your voice again,
YOUR CHILDREN, SAM, FRED
WILLIE AND MARY.