davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-04
TEN GUIDES ARE OFFERED
TO AVOID SHARPSHOOTERS

To avoid the danger of financial disaster at the hands
OF shapShooters and racketeerS here 10 rules you
should follow before you buy any security:
Don't buy on tips rumors. If you do, you almost
surely will regret it. The inside dope fabulous rewards
to come is often imaginary Get the facts.
Know your broker dealer stranger eager to let
you in something probably is not responsible secur
ties dealer.
Think before buying Few purchases of stocks or bonds
are so important that they must be snapped the minute
you hear about them.
known firm phones you to sell you stock bond you
never heard of, he probably is calling sucker list
Guard against high pressure sales The insistent
a salesman gets the mere cautious you should be.
Beware of get-rch-quick promises Rumomongers
want you to think they want to make money for you
But just call common If the deal is really
such bonanza, why he sharing it with strangers?
Be understand the risks An honest securities
broker dealer guarantees profit. Unlike the
SharpShooer he does not obscure the fact that prices
can go down well up.
Get all the facts If you solicited by telephone
tell the salesman to put all the information and advice
in writing and mail it to you Then future ref
erence The law requires company to publish the truth
and nothing but the truth in its prospectus So read
everything completely and carefully.
When in doubt. find out If you don't understand all
the written information, consult person who does.
Investigate before invest. Give at least much
consideration to buying securities you do buying
home, or other valuable property.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

gram, Mr.. Krider had some
trouble with registration. An
organist coming to the Cathe-
dral from a small church, after
all, is a little like a child grad
uating to the 81 crayon size
box and the temptation to run
wild must be enormous.
In Christus der uns selig
macht, for example, Bach's har-
monic thought was overpowered
by a 225 foot stop. Everything
moved in parallel twelfths, and
in the end, the piece sounded
more like Langlais than like
Bach.
There is one small but i'm
portant matter to which Mr..
Krider should pay immediate
attention. This is the matter of
rhythmic accuracy of synco-
pated ties over the bar line.
Good performance of this kind
Of pattern gives the hearer a
feeling of welcome stability, and
Evening star., 1961-09-04

composer of "Muskat (Sic)
Ramble" than muskratS. The
title, you see, originally ap-
peared without the "r" and was
a shortened form of "musca-
tel"-an inexpensive wine IA
vored by the impoverished New
Orleans street musicians tC
whom "MuSkrat Ramble" and
other early Dixieland tun e
may be credited. I think that
pretty we'll explains why the
song is something quite other
than the Seranade of a ma
ture-loving muskrat.
AS to "jukeboX," the term
had its origin in the Gullah
Negro expression jook-house'
or roadhouse. Early coin-oper-
ated pianos and monographs
were staples of entertainment
in such resorts and the term
gradually became applied to al
forms of coin-operated recorc
players. The manufacturers Of
these instruments - now 6
multimillion-dollar enterprise
would like to forget the hum.
BILE origins of their trade anc
so have campaigned to sub.
Stitute more elegant names fol
the devices. But "juke-box'
| seems to remain the popular
label for them.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

You can examine the property,
decide what it is worth to you,
then offer that price to some
one who wishes to sell. If your
offer matches what he will ac-
cept, a transaction is made.
You can invest your capital
in business enterprises In sew
eral ways. For example:
You can buy common stock
In a corporation. These make
you a part owner. You profit or
lose as the company profits or
loses. You have no guarantee
that you will be paid regular
dividends or that the stock will
be worth more when you sell it.
You can buy preferred stock.
This entities you to receive div
idendS at a fixed rate.
You can buy bonds. These
also have a fixed rate of inter-
est.
You can buy convertible pre-
Evening star., 1961-09-04

ferred stock or convertible de-
bentureS "a form of bond). You
will receive dividend or interest
payments regularly, and you
will also have the right to con-
vert your stock into common
shares.
You can buy participating
preferred" These shares have a
fixed rate of interest but if the
corporation declares a certain
dividend on the common stocks,
you may be entitled to extra
dividends as well.
You can buy warrants" or
"rights." These give you the
option Of buying common stock
at certain prices.
What Is Best for You?
Before you invest a penny
you should know what you hope
to gain. To be reasonable, this
hope should be based upon your
age and savings, whether you
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY JOHN L. SPRINGER
PART VIII

In creating your financial
program, most experts agree,
you should take the following
steps:
First make sure that you can
cover your living expenses -
Evening star., 1961-09-04

your outlays for food, clothing,
shelter and other necessities
without going into debt.
Then make sure that your
family will be provided for by
insurance If the breadwinner
dies.
Then build a savings account
with at least half a years in
come to pay for unexpected
medical or hospital bills and
to see you through other pos
sible financial rough spots.
Not until you have adequate
liquid savings-money you can
get at once if you have to-
should you consider investing
in stocks and bonds. For while
these may bring you a profit,
they also involve possible loss.
What Investment Means
We live in a capitalist econ
omy. 1t takes money to run our
public utilities, factories, stores,
banks, insurance companies
and other enterprises which
provide the necessities and
luxuries of our daily lives. That
money comes from individuals
men Of great wealth, pro-
feSSional men, shopkeepers,
civil service employees, farm
ers, factory workers, widows
in short, everybody.
Surveys have shown that H.
100000 individuals in this
country have invested their
capital in one or more business
operations.
Some 100000 are indirect
owners of business through
their insurance policies, pen
sion funds, union dues and saw
ings which have been invested
in various corporations. So
even If you own stocks or bonds
directly. you probably own
some indirectly through these
other mediums.
Buying stock is like buying a
house, car or other property.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Krider's Opening
An Exciting One

however. he was truly exciting
This is all too rare, and it gives
cause to hope that he will be-
come a genuinely first class
player.
The opening Buxtehude Pas
sacaglia was for me the most
successful performance Of the
afternoon. Mr.. Krider's regis
tration of the piece was both
thoughtful and dramatic, and
the architecture, to which j. S
Bach was deeply indebted, was
clear and compelling.
At other times during the pro-
Evening star., 1961-09-04
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do for your stomach!
Evening star., 1961-09-04
MAKE THE MOST or YOUR INCOME
The AB(s of Stocks and Bonds

own your home and have
enough life insurance. and also
your temperament-your ability
to take risks without worry.
Most people have one of three
basic motives when they invest;
Many want to be reasonably
sure of getting a dependable
return on their money even in
a depression.
Other investors want better
interest or dividend rates plus
a chance to sell out at a higher
price if the company proSpers.
Others care little about cur
rent dividends. They have
heard of automobile firms
started with thousands of dol
lars that were soon worth mil
lions, and they want to make
their fortune the same way.
How to Decide
Whether you obtain the in
formation yourself or a broker
does it for you, you should have
up to date data about any,
company in which you invest,
Have answers to these ques-
tionS:
What does the company do?
Some businesses probably have
seen their peaks. An ice manu-
facturer might not have a gilt.
tering future in this era of au-
tomato refrigerators.
What are its annual earn.
ingS? Determine whether a firm
has consistent profits or makeS
money one year and loses it the.
next.
What is its dividend paying
record? Does it distribute most,
of its profits to its stockhold-
ers or retain them to finance
future operations?
What is its debt? Does it
have large amounts of bank
loans outstanding?
What is its book value"?y
How much would it be worth.
if it sold all its assets? x
Will some new development
seriously affect the cOmpany's
future? sS
Answers to the above ana
similar questions are considered
by experienced security anal
by experienced security ana-s
lysts before they recommend a,
course, the recommendations
will depend upon the investors
individual circumstances and
objectiveS. y
(Copyright. 1861, Prentice-Hall, Incss
Englewood Cliffs, N. j.
Distributed by Times Mirror
Syndicate, Los Angeles.)
Next Monday; The art Of buying
q house.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
New Silica Brick
Boasts Long Life

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y,
"A new silica facing brick,
nodded under pressure and
steamcured, will last as long
as the bricks in China's Great
Wall, says the manufacturer, a
Long Island firm.
The Great Wall is still in
good shape after % centuries
Evening star., 1961-09-04

poor performance is distressing
out of proportion to the ap-
parent size of the error.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Dale w. Krider's organ re-
cital at the Washington Cathe-
dral yesterday afternoon was a
mixed affair. There were some
fine moments and some rela-
lively poor ones.
Where Mr.. Krider was good
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Dale w. Krider, organ. At Wash
1ngton Cathedral. Program: Passa-
cagliS in D minor, Buxtehude; Pre-
lude and Fugue in B minor. Bach;
Two Chorale Preludes from the Or
gelbuechlein: Christus der uns selig
macht and ALE menschen muessen
sterben, Bach; Fantasia in F minor.
K. sos, Mozart.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

CIeor-eut odviee which cen increase
your chances Of mokins money
when you invest is found in this
eighth instolIment condensed from
the Prsntiee-HoII best selling book,
"Moke the Most Of Your Income"
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Next Monday: The art Of buying
q house.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President Reverses Toast;
Thors Hosts for No Reason
By BETTY BEALE

latter comes in June. II Just
gave a party to show that I
am still alive" said the Am
bassador, who has been in
New York for three months
with the U.N. and has to go
back right away.
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo were there, the
former chuckling over the
Presidents remark at the
White House Correspondents
dinner the other night when
he said he wasn't looking for
a Vietnamese chef because
he already had a very good
one, a Filipino.
4 = \
SENATOR AND MRS.
JOHN SHERMAN COOPER
arrived dressed in evening
clothes en- route to a dinner.
UnderSecretary of State and
Mrs. George Ball also dropped
by in black tie attire, headed
for a dinner at the Swiss
Embassy, whereas Swiss Am
bassador August Lindt had
just left the reception after
giving his recipe for a good
dinner party - not over IL
people who are on the same
wave length.
The Counselor of the State
Department and Mrs. Theo-
dore Achilles were meeting
the Ambassador of Cyprus
and Mrs. RossideS for the
first time. Delighted with
the familiar name Achilles,
the Cypriot envoy said, you
should have q child named
Troy" I'VE once had q dog
named Hector" eountered
Marian.
ICA Director and Mrs.
Harry Labouisse were in the
gathering that included the
Ambassadors Of Peru, Portu-
gal, France, Sweden, Austria,
Afghanistan, and Indian Am
bassador and Mrs. Chagla,
South African Ambassador
and Mrs. Naude. Greek AM
basSador and Mrs. Liatis,
Liberian Ambassador and Mrs.
Padmore, Assistant Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. A. Samuel
King, Soviet Minister Coun-
selor Mikhail Smirnovsky,
Brazilian Minister and Mrs.
do Rio Branco and Polish
Charge d'Affaires Marian
DobrosieiSki.
THE ITALIAN EMBASSY
will stage a centennial celeb
Evening star., 1961-03-03

well as other key figures,
more room was needed.
Representative Victor An
fuso Of New York, chairman
Of the committee composed
of distinguished Americans
Of Italian descent, will give
the welcoming remarks at the
1890 am. assemblage. Am
bassador Brosio will read a
essage from President
Gronchi, and former Foreign
Minister Gaetano Martino,
who is now head Of the Ital-
ian delegation to the U. N.
Assembly, will speak for
about is minutes. Then will
come the Presidents words if
he is to take part.
The program will wind up
with solos by Metropolitan
Opera stars Tebaldi and Co
relli and then a duet by the
two. ending before noon so
Evening star., 1961-03-03

that are like several in YER
sailles, and the bronze can
delabra and bronze clock in
the Green Room.
The visitor was delighted
with the gilded Monroe Pla-
teau that was made in
France and with the por-
trait of Qeeen Victoria
painted by the same artist
as one that hangs in Ver-
Sailles.
Then he was invited in to
Mr.. Kennedy's office and
spent Is minutes with the
President, who told him the
history Of the paintings that
now hang in his office.
When the enchanted vis-
itor left he had spent one
hour in q house that must
have struck him as positive
ly cozy and homelike com
pared to Louis XIV's former
quarters.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

President Kennedy's bipar-
tisan legislative guests at his
White House luncheon yes
terday we're charmed with
his toast.
How many times it may
have been said by his pred
ecessors I wouldn't know, but
it was a complete twist on
the toast customarily heard
at very official dinners.
All the Senators and Rep
resentatives present have
stood many times in their
lives and raised their glasses
and said, ITO the President"
But yesterday the President
raised his glass and said, ITO
the people of the United
States"
However partisan some of
his Republican guests may
have felt, they could not dis
agree with this tribute.
SEN TOR MAJORITY
LEADER MIKE MANSFIELD
commented on the toast at
the reception given later in
the day by Icelandic Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Thors. He and
Mrs. Mansfield dropped by
the party en- route to a quiet
evening at home. He was
tired, he said, and not about
to sally out to another party.
Friends of Senator Mans
field who worry about him
being too slim and would like
to see him put on some more
weight. get no encouragement
from the Montanan. I'm s
feet tall and weigh 1885," said
Mike, who Figures that's
enough.
The Thor Thors' reception
was not to honor any state
occasion or national day. The
Evening star., 1961-03-03
that Congress can still con-

that Congress can still con-
vene on time.
AN A NO. l TOUR OF THE
WHITE HOUSE was given to
the curator of the famed
French palace Of Versailles
Wednesday afternoon.
M. Gerald Van der Ramps
visit was arranged too late
for the First Lady to be on
hand, though she would have
liked to have been there to
hear the comments Of an
antique lover from a favorite
country.
David Finley, chairman Of
the Fine Arts Commission.
escorted M. Van der Kamp
through the M Alison
Blanche, pointing out the
gifts from France such as
the cobalt blue vases with
bronze ormulu handles that
repose in the Blue Room, the
French chairs In that room
Evening star., 1961-03-03

ration here which President
Kennedy will attend and may
address on the morning Of
March 16.
Actually the Tooth ami
versary of Italy's unification
falls on March II. but the
Italians are wise and adjust
able people. Indeed, what
diplomat in his right mind
would try to compete with
the Irish on st. Patrick's
Day, especially on the first
one in history presided over
by a fellow named Kennedy?
Originally slated for the
Coolidge Auditorium, the
Italian ceremony will now be
held In the State Depart
ment's auditorium because
the former only holds 500
persons. Since the whole
Congress will be invited as
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Corinne Boggs
To Speak

Miss Corinne Boggs,
daughter of Representative
and Mrs. T. Hale Boggs, will
be one Of three speakers at
the traditional Freshman
VeSper Service at Wellesley
College. The service win be
held Sunday in Houghton
Memorial Chapel on the
campus.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

dresses, each 1900
costume, l7.05
-. we sketch but five from
Gay Cibson's new collection,
for travel or summering here
... polka dot knit shift, white
on turquoise, banana or lilac.
''Cloque' pique, straight and
narrow, in white, black or
clay. Vestee of white on
black, taupe or oyster. Ian.
tern sleeves and embroidery
in yellow, pink or blue. Pique
costume - sleeveless sheath
beneath an embroidered
jacket in white, clay or blue.
Sizes SIS. Debutante Shop,
Sixth Floor; Spring Valley.
and 7 Corners. Mail and
phone orders invited, MA.
tional 8.773O.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Z Corners. Virginia . National S.77Se
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MOONEY TESTS GREEN THUMB
Senators to Rip Out
Bumpy Old Infie|d

Mooney, youngest head ground
keeper in the majors. will have
his work cut out for him.
After a brief timeout to well
come the New Year, the Sena-
tors front-office staff will
swing back into action this
week. Also. this is the month
when Pete Quesada will finish
out his term as administrator
of the Federal Aviation Agency
and. presumably. officially will
become president Of the ball
club. QueSada finishes at the
FAA on January 20.
Doherty. who is spending
New Years Day at Daytona
Beach with his convalescing
wife. will begin mailing out
contracts later this week to
all except one Of the SO play
ers on the roster. Only Willie
Tasby, who signed a Red Sox
contract Immediately after last
season. is in the fold. His con-
tract was transferred to the
Senators.
For openers, 1t is expected
that most If not all the con-
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1961-01-01
CIV Hunded
84-61 Defect
By Beurcuts

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81 (AP).
Cincinnati went on q sec
ond-half scoring spree tonight
that set up an 1851 basketball
-trouncing Of George Washing
ton.
Ahead by only 4 points at
halftime. the Bearcats ran up
20 quick points to the Colo
mails 4 In seven minutes and
never had trouble thereafter.
It was the 50th straight
game the Bearcats have won
on Cincinnati floors.
The Bearcats dominated the
backboards. snaring n re-
bounds to George Washington's
80. and squelched scoring by
the Colonials' ace. Jon Field
man, holding him to 4 points.
Bob Wiesenhahn led both
squads with 81 points while
teammate Paul Hogue had is
and 20 rebounds.
Dick Markowitz led CIV with
II points.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Writer

ThereTl be good news this
week for American League in
flelders. Weather permitting
the Washington Senator'S new
head ground eeper. Joe
Mooney, will tear up the ground
at Griffith Stadium with a view
toward producing a major
league infield by April 10,
opening day.
Ball players were unanimous
last year in voting Gri@th
Stadium's infield the most un-
slightly. bumpiest and generally
most unreliable in the league.
When the outgoing president.
Cal Griffith, ordered a dye
spray, it only made matters
worse. The few patches of grass
stood out like cactus on a des-
ert.
General Manager Ed Doherty,
when he announced the hiring
of the 29-year-old Mooney,
declared, This fellow can grow
grass on a billiard ball"
Judging by the condition of
the infield in 1860. even
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TERPS BEAT WYOMING
Tar Heels Spill Duke
To Win Dixie Classic

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 81
(AP).-North Carolina stormed
from behind in the final 10
minutes and hung on to topple
previously unbeaten Duke. 76-
II, tonight and win the Dixie
Basketball Classic.
villanova defeated Mar
quette. 1910, for third place
in an earlier night game before
a capacity crowd Of 12,400 In
Reynolds Coliseum.
In afternoon action, North
Carolina State, ranked 10th in
the Nation, defeated Wake For
est, 99-91. for the consolation
title, and Maryland built up an
i8-point first-half lead in roll
ing over Wyoming. 84-77, to
capture seventh place.
Two Technical Fouls
Two technical fouls were
called during the second half
Of the torrid finale. Referee z.
j. Red) Mihalik called one on
Dukes Carroll Youngkin and
elected him from the game.
Mihalik said Youngkin struck
North Carolina's Dick Kepley
during a scuffle under the bas-
ket.
The game was delayed for
several minutes. Shortly after
1t was resumed. a technical
foul was called by Mihalik on
North Cardinals Doug Moe for
slaming the ball on the floor
after he was charged with
fouling Dukes Art Heyman.
After the incidents, Duke
overhauled the Tar Heels and
jumped into a APPOINT lead.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SEASON RECORDS

strategy will knock the props
out of the Tigers. who are z
point favorites.
Ironically, .Bellino.. winner Of
the Heisman and Maxwell Tro-
phies and other .laurels. and
LaRose, blocker. tackler, pass
catcher and punter Of superior
quality. became good friends
early this month when both
were in New York as guests OF
Look Magazine.
Asked If his new friendship
with the amiable Italian
American from Winchester,
Mass. would dim his enthusi-
asm for railing him In the
Orange Bowl, LaRose an
swered: mo, indeed. Now ]
want to stop him even more" !"
Contrast in Passing
The Middies have other
weapons to throw into Mon
days battle. not the least of
which is the passing arm of
Quarterback Hal Spooner, who
completed SO Of Ill passes for
sos yards and eight touch
downs. In contrast. Missouri's
See ORANGE BOWL, Page Ca
Evening star., 1961-01-01
STATISTICS

at the East 16 and raced back
to the West 20. Four plays
later Tom Matte. Ohio State
quarterback who was voted the
games outstanding player
threw a 10-yard touchdown
pass to Tulane's Tommy
Mason.
That climaxed a tremendous
defensive battle in this 36th
annual all-star game benefit
ing the Shrine Hospital for
Crippled Children p.
Dyas' Kicks Fail
Ed Dyas Of Auburn, who
missed one field goal try and
had another blocked during
the first half, booted the con-
version after the third-period
touchdown.
Matte, No. 1 draft choice Of
the Baltimore Colts, engineered
the East all the way, with his
running and passing providing
the major offense. The West
lost a first-half scoring threat
when Indiana's big Earl Faison
stole the ball from Kilmer at
the East 80.
After the West reached the
Is in the third period, Herb
STREET grabbed the Kilmer pass
for his game-breaking inter-
ception. Then, with only two
minutes and 20 seconds left in
the game, the 5-foot-S Buckeye
intercepted another Kilmer
aerial at the East 8, ending
the Westerners' final threat:
Mayo Toss Picked on
Prior to that, Penn States
Jim Kerr had intercepted q
Richie Mayo pass in the end
zone.
The 29-yarS touchdown ad-
vance started with Michigan
States Herb Adderley smash
ing for two yards. Matte then
hit Pittsburgh's All-America
Mike Ditka with a ls-yard
pass. Wisconsin's Tom Weisner
added /, and then Matte con-
nected with Mason.
Defensive stalwarts stood out.
In the first half the standout
plays were by IndfAna,s Faison
and Jerry Mays Of Southern
Methodist. ~
Faison stole the ball out of
Kilmer's hand after the West
had reached the East 20 on it's
only flrst-half drive.
The East. with Matte at the
controls. promptly marched to
the West 6 in is plays. On
fourth down Dyas lined up for
a field goal from the Is. MAYS
See EAST-WEST, Page ca