davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19
APIS. WANTED

2-BEDRM. APT, with dining .rm.,
. adults, In Maryland, vic. Chevy
Chase. Call ewes. aft. Z pm,
HO. 2-5297.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
ALLSTATE MOVERS

ALLSTATE MOVERS
Your best bet for low-cost instant
moving; ! room. S.: . rms, $40;
2 rms, SIS. LA. 9-4l2O.
BOXLEY MOVERS AD. 2-SS22
6 rooms. $50 up; careful. courteous
men; large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture a.
part payment on your moving.
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2037.
EXPERT MOVING, local and long
distance Low rates: free est Call
HU. 3-4s3O.
HILL MOVERS-30 year rep. ice
Fully equipped very Teas. All
serv. SP 3-0666, LU. 1-9500.
LIGHT HAULING-Pick up and de-
livery Reasonable rates. Call AID.
4-SS"7.
LIGHT HAULING, local moying1
beaches a specially. s. L. NOR
R1S, TU. 2-1l50 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; storage In sep.
arate rooms; packing, overseas az
cargo Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC, Est. 1900.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA, AREA
Local Moving: Rees. ARates
CL. 6-21SS, ewes. JE. -633S
Evening star., 1961-12-19
HELP DOMESTIC
SITUATI0 0NS-MEh

BOOKKEEPING or clerical ltD;
man wishes part time work days;
reliable, eXper. SP 3-27@S.
MEN acknowledgements, yd
work painting, roush carpentry
etc. Call ME. S-4539
Evening star., 1961-12-19
SITUATl0NS-WoMEM
SlrUATIoNS-D0MEsrIC

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, white, live
or care for aged, JU. 7-672S.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO., JU. b-6040.
, 1961-10-24


! ST. Marys High School is in a hustle and bustle- !
! its Dramatic Club is preparing an evening of sound, +
: wholesome laughter. for its esteemed patrons. The !
i Clubs fine productions guarantee their new one j
i @BEWARE +,
! Let young and old enjoy this evening Of Friday, i
i October 27, 1861 at the St. Marys Hail. !
1880 "a%*:*
ESTATE GOOD HOPE HOTEL
Please make your reservation for dinner as soon as
possible for the night Of
Latin America Talent d Beauty Contest . Dance
Saturday. October 28th. Tel! F. ITO
ESTATE GOOD P HOTEL
, 1961-10-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIL ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX, CSTED JURISDICTION
CARLOS NAZAR GUTIERREZ
Plaintiff ACTION o DIVORCE
CECILIA BAEZ NAZAR Civil No. 1861
Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
70: Cecilia Baez Nazar, Defendant
Within the time limited by law November 13, 1861 you
are hereby required to appear before this Court and answer
to a Complaint against you in this action; and inscase f>your
failure to appear or answer Judgments by default will be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 7h day
of September, 1861.
GEORGE A. MEN
1y@S}.I#I ". Clerk of the Court
by W.. E. Messer, Deputy Clerk
YOUNG AND
Attorneys at Law
, 1961-10-24

ANOTHER THANKSGIVING DAY

N OF THE oldest, and perhaps most stable customs
in these Islands is the observance Of the dayof prayer marking
the close of the hurricane season. 1t is an official holiday
and vereyone knows what it is, and what it means, and the1
is no inclination to change it now.
TINE WAS WHEN the weather people did not have at
their disposal the knowledge or the equipment for detecting
as today. People, therefore, in the paths Of hurricanes often
were caught without much advance warning. Being unprepar-
ed, the devastation, when it came, was much greater and more
deadly. Is it unnatural then, that people felt a sense of graft
tude for being spared the horrors of such a thing?
FOR MANY YEARS now we have not had a serious
blow. Sometime last year extremely heavy rains fell, flooding
certain areas, and causing inconvenience, but compared to
what is possible with a combination Of wind and water, that
inconvenience seemed simple enough. The last time these Is
lands suffered serious damage was in 1928, when whole sec
tons were laid low. We have been spared since, at least to
that extent,
OCTOBER Is should be observed by one and all, and
we should not miss the opportunity to attend our respective
churches and share in a prayer of thanksgiving for having
been guided through the hurricane season with safety. No
time could be spent more ~profitably.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Mrs. Grigsby
To Be Honored

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Of Delta Delta Delta
will give q tea tomorrow in
honor Of Mrs. Joseph Grigs-
by, former national president
Evening star., 1961-05-12

dent of the Northern Virginia
alumnae chapter, and Mrs.
Jack Robinson. immediate
past president, will assist in
receiving.
Mrs. Jackson L. Grayson
has a number Of assistants in
making arrangements for the
party.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Queen Elizabeth
Hostess at
Garden Party

LONDON, May IL (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth II, just back
from an official visit to Italy,
was hostess at London's big
gest social event yesterday.
She entertained $500
guests at a Buckingham Pal
ace garden party, smiling
bravely through hundreds Of
informal presentations and
thousands Of curtsies and
bows.
Her dress Of gold-colored
heavy silk shantung, with a
matching hat Of petals and
feathers. glittered in brilliant
sunshine.
Queen Mother Elizabeth, a
veteran at such affairs, was
prepared for the sun. She
carried a white parasol, the
only one visible among the
colorfully attired women.
Prince Philip appeared
bare-headed and, steering
his own course through the
crowd, exchange d quipS,
especially with many uni
formed and be m e d ale d
members Of the armed forces.
Most guests jammed into
the refreshment m a arquee,
and gentlemen in morning
attire, gray toppers often
knocked a little askew. cheer
fully helped more than 100
mattresses distribute jelly
rolls, sandwiches and tea.
It was the first Of three
Buckingham Palace garden
parties this year. They have
gained some distinction be-
cause they replace the former
practice Of presenting debu-
tanteS in the palace.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Of the sorority who is now
chairman of the National
Pan Hellenic Conference.
The tea will take place
from 3 to S pm. at the home
of Mrs. Arthur A. ReamS on
Crestwood lane in Mclean,
Va.
Mrs. Thomas Knox, presi-
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Symes Sees
improvement
For Pennsy

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
(AP) james M. Symes, board
chairman of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, told stockholders yes
terday that Americas biggest
carrier has struck bottom" in
its business decline. He pre-
dicted improvement the rest of
1861, though it will be grad
ual rather than spectacular"
Mr.. Symes said, IF the econ
omists are right, and quite
often they are not, we should
have a very good year in 1862
in so far as volume of business
is concerned"
The Pennsy in 1860 had the
worst year from the standpoint
of earnings in its 114-year his
tory. 1t reported a deficit OF
nearly So million. only the Sec
ond time it ever operated in
the red.
Mr.. Symes in describing the
low ebb Of railroad fortunes
Jumped the entire industry into
the continuing problem of de-
clining profits he said is fore
ing many carriers to shut down
or merge with competing lines
He blamed Government SUBJ
sidization Of competitors, dis
criminatory taxation and in
flation as prime causes "for
the present plight of the in
dustry."
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Mitchell New Head
OF MONA CHAPTER

Edwin j. Mitchell, general
office manager for American
Instrument Co. Of Silver Spring,
has been elected president of
Washington Chapter, National
Office Management Association.
Mrs. Lorraine Werrla, man
ager Of Chas. G. Stott & Co.,
has become executive vice pres
ident.
Gino Fiorchelli, office man
ager of Macke Vending Corp,
Is vice president in charge of
chapter services and James g.
Brown, professor, University of
Maryland, vice president in
charge of chapter administra-
ton.
Mrs. Frances Harbaugh, Man.
power, Inc. is secretary and
Jacob Seidenberg, National Bu-
reau Of Standards, is treasurer
Elected directors were: VIII
liam A. Hussong, Frank Neri
and Fred De Bonis.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

mobile exhausts was announced
today at the annual stock
holders meeting Of w. r. Grace
& Co. in the company's new
$6 million research center at
nearby ClarkSville, Md.
President j. Peter Grace took
the wraps off the firms newest
research development and said
it was the elimination Of more
than two years Of work.
A reactor muffler containing
the new catalyst has been op-
Grating in an automobile in &C
tual road tests covering more
than $4,000 miles, Mr.. Grace
reported.
The catalySt greatly reduces
the percentage OF og-causing
hydrocarbons as well as carbon
monoxide when substituted for
the standard muffler in the ex-
hauSt system, he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Variable Annuity
Adds to Board

Six prominent business and
professional men have been
elected directors Of Variable
Annuity Life Insurance Co. of
America, it was announced to-
day.
Included were three Wash
ingtonianS, Joseph F. Belair,
MD, DR.. c. Thomas Clifton
and Raymond A. DuFour. Also
named were: r. A. delMarmoi
Of New Orleans, Lawrence E,
de Neufville Of New York City,
and Ernest c. Kiehne Of Balti-
more.
DR.. Belair is senior partner
Of Belair, Prominski & Sheely,
and is a noted specialist in the
field Of radiology.
DR.. Clifton is president of
the Clifton Corp, management
and personnel consulting firm
serving more than so private
corporations and the Federal
Government.
Mr.. DuFour is president Of
Raymond A. DuFour g. Co.
general insurance firm. He also
is president Of a number Of
affiliated companies.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Auto 0rderiinq
As Hedge Lifts
Steel Output

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-
Auto company ordering as q
hedge against possible labor
trouble is contributing to the
squirt in steel mill activity, the
Iron Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly said
expected ShutdownS for model
changeoverS in July and Au-
gust also is playing a part. Auto
wage contract negotiations are
set to start June 20.
Steel production, climbing
last week for the 14th time in
the 18 weeks of 1861, reached
about 81 or So per cent Of ca
pacity. A total of 1,943, ,00O
tons were poured, a rise of 4.6
per cent from the preceding
week.
The Iron Age said the strong
est upSurge has been in the
midlands area, but gains have
been general from coast to
coast.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended May 6 totaled
14,206, 100000 killowatt hours
compared with 14,254, 900, 900 in
the previous week and was 5.3%
above the like week a year ago
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each oi
81 foods in general use, thus
week declined to $5.92 from
S5.97 last and was 0.29O from
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Class I Railroads had an esti-
mated income of $14 million in
March, down $40 million from
February and compared with
$44 million in March, 1861
Assn. Of American Railroads.
Factory Shipments of gas
central heating boilers and fur
naces totaled 206,814 units in
the 3 months ended March 81
VS.. 205,307 in the like period q
year ago.-Gas Appliance Mfgs
Assn.
Finished Steel shipments in
March totaled 5,046,523 tons,
up 1879 from February.-Amer.
Iron & Steel Institute,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Watkins Named
Head of Bank
Loan Officers

Richard j. Watkins, vice
president of the National Bank
OF Washington, last night was
elected president of Chesapeake
Chapter, Robert Morris Associ-
ates. which includes bank lend
ing officers Of Washington and
Baltimore Banks.
His election took place at
the annual meeting in Balti-
more. Austin Tydings, vice
president of the Union Trust
Co. Of Maryland, became first
vice president and Thomas P.
McLachlen, vice president Of
McLachlen Banking Corp, was
elected second vice president.
Mr.. Watkins has been first
vice president of the chapter
in the last year. He began his
banking career as a runner for
the old District National Bank
30 years ago. Later he was with
Hamilton National Bank, which
was merged with NBW. He
became assistant cashier at the
Hamilton in 1850. assistant
vice president at NBW in 1866
and was elected vice president
in 1857.
He Is a graduate of George
town Preparatory School, the
American Institute Of Banking
and the Stonier Graduate
School Of Banking at Rutgers
University. He has been active
in the Washington Board of
Trade and now is serving on
its World Trade Committee
He also is a member Of the
BetheSda-Chevy Chase Cham
Der Of Commerce.
He is a member Of the ALB
faculty and also is a lecturer
for the School Of Consumer
Banking at the University of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 10 (AP) (UsDA.-
Hogs 1000: active, butchers steady to
20 higher; sows uneven, steady to 25
logger; ,o6 good 6sS shipping demandi mixed
mixed Ia and 2-3 l90-230 lbs 1915
1880: mixed 2;3 and 3s 230-260 lbs
16.25-16.75: mixed 2-3 260-3OO lbs
sows 14,50-15.26; ,2-3 100000 lbs
13.50-14 90; several loads 2-3 475-
500 lbs 14.00-14.1O.
Cattle "A 600: calves 100: slaughter
steady to 25 lower, mostly steady;
cows and bulls steady to weak: other
classes steady; load Of prime 1850
lb steers 1880; most prime and mixed
ehoiee and prime 1,050-1,450 lbs
22.76-24.25; good q. .o0-S2. .26: utility
and standard 1S.50-21.0 choice
heifers 22.75-23.75: good O.bO-22. so;
utility and standard 16.50-20.25: util-
ity and commercial cows 15.75-17.50:
Gamers and cutters 13.50-16.75; utility
and and co%msrcial S bulls Js.9S-S0 S0 60: 50
culls down to 1900; q few good S5O-
$50 lb feeding steers 22.&5-23.00
Evening star., 1961-05-10
InsuranceMe
ToHo|d Sales
Congress Here

More than 1000 life insurance
executives from Washington
and four nearby States will
attend the second annual Mid
Atlantic Sales Congress Spon-
sored by the District Life Un-
derwriters Association at THE
Shoreham Hotel on Friya, May
26.
This was announced today
by Wayne E. Dorman of Penn
Mutual, associatio npresident
and Thomas r. Buchanan OF
New York Life, chairman for
this years congress.
Benjamin N. Woodson, pres
ldent of American General Life
Insurance Co. of Houston, Tex
as, will be among the TOP
speakers. Others will include
Hal L. Mutt, director of the
Life Insurance Marketing In
stitute at Purdue University;
Bill Cove, sales promotion and
lecturer; Calvin D. johnson
consultant to the American
True king Associations ano
Howard j. Richard, top sales.
man for New York Life.
Breakfast roun d-table dis
cusSions under the direction oi
leading Washington under
writer's will start the all-day
session.
The various subjects and
leaders include: converting
theory into dollars. Frank P
Gatewood; split-dollar selling;
Marvin L. Sugar; salary saw
lngs, Deane r. Beaman and
William 1. Buppert III; execu-
tive compensation, Norman c
Biegel; one-interview selling
Frank Ridge; how to manage
men, Vernon r. Zimmerman;
creating clients, Fred v. Nc
Nair III; combination ap-
proach, Frank Carlo.
Most Of the registrants al
the conference will be from the
Washington area. including the
District Of Columbia, nearby
Maryland and Virginia. How
ever, some will attend from
other sections Of those states
and from southern PennSyl-
vania and Delaware.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
PhiIco Is Awarded
$35 Million Contract

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
(AP).-The Air Force has
awarded a $3.50 million con-
tract to Philco Corp. for contin-
uation of work begun in 1857
in development of command
and control subsystems for
space and satellite programs.
Philco said that as an associ-
ate prime contractor it will be
responsible directly to the
Air Force for advanced design
and development work on the
Discoverer, Midas and other
missiles.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Kennedy Elected
To Head Club

George B. Kennedy, jr., vice
president Of Russell, Marsh &
Kennedy, Inc, has been elected
president of the 68 Club, one
Of the original Investment
Clubs Of America, formed In
1858.
The club has been most sue
cessful due to capital growth
investment policies of its men,
berS, he reported. The invest
ment outlook looks very good
for 1861, he added.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

8dlQ GQ6 HOIu6-IulauClng IN
duStry faces a challenge to clear
the way for a prosperous hous-
ing economy.
"The difference between q
relatively prosperous housing
economy and a poor one is 200,-
600 housing units" he added.
If we do IL million units, we're
ina mild recession. If we do
IA million, we're in pretty good
shape. We're talking about 200,-
900 unitS-maybe 100000 units.
And we're talking about one
half per cent interest"
Cites Loan Costs
The speaker said the board
had made a special study of
financial operations of insured
savings and loan associations
n the first 10 days Of April.
The reporting 1873 institutions,
each having $50 million or more
in savings, hold nearly $1s
billion of savings or almost one
third of the savings of all in
sured associations, he declared.
sThese associations contract
interest rate for loans in the
period averaged 6.18 per cent
on construction loans, 6.15 per
cent on conventional loans for
new homes and 6.31 per cent on
loans for purchase Of existing
homes.
s"The fees, commissions and
other initial charges for home
construction loans were 2.16 per
cent, while those for permanent
financing of new homes were
1.08 per cent and for previously
occupied homes 1.19 per cent.
Savings Rates Vary
The report showed So Of these
large associations paid 4 per
cent. Lower rates Of 3.5 or 3.75
per cent were paid by "a, while
higher rates, predominately As
per cent, were paid by SO.
All but nine of the 1873 asso-
Citations had at least tentatively
determined their rate on saw
ings for the forthcoming divi-
dend period. Only four have
proposed increases, while two
plan decreases.
Recalling his estimate that
II million new housing units
would be needed in the next
decade, the speaker said, THAT
means about $275 billion in
mortgage financing will be re-
quired. The savings and loan
industry, if it does only about
the proportion it has done in
the past, will have to double
the amount of mortgages it
placed in the last 10 years"
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Earnings

Allied Mills, Inc, in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $2,293,-
975 or $2.82 a share VS.. ST.
57,006 or $2.04 in 1861 period.
Jewel Tea Co. in IL weeks
ended March Is earned ST.
849,736 or SO cents a share VS..
81 ,954,736 or 81 cents in 1861
period.
Wurlitzer Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $1,366,236 or
$l.54 a share VS.. $1,468, ,40s or
$l.66 in 1861.
Webb & Knapp in year end
ed December 81 earned S498.-
8l8 VS.. $1,026, 1884 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Expansion Reported
At Realty Title

Realty Title Insurance Co. is
showing steady gains from 1850
marks, reported Howard Bern
stein, executive vice president
ClosingS were 20 per cent
above a year ago in April, while
title orders were up "a per
cent, he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
AMF Names Snupp

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)
Roy B. Snapp, a former Sec
retary of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission,
has been named divisional vice
president Of American Ma
chine & Foundry Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Mortgage Rate Cuts
Of u Pct. Fovored
By FHLBB Chairman
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

One-hah of per mortgage interest may spell
the difference between prosperous housing year and
one declared Joseph Mcray board chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, today
Addressing the Savings Association York
State at the Sater Hilton Hotel here Chairman McNuray
Evening star., 1961-05-10
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
d m WednesdhH. MAY 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
New Grace Cdtaiyst
Cuts Down Smog

Development Of o new cata-
lyst to control smog from auto
Evening star., 1961-05-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Call Long Distance

When you have lot of calls to make and
just little time to make them, call Long
Distance.
Long Distance rates are always low
even lower when you call station-to-station.
Long Distance is fast, too. And for even
greater speed in completing your calls,
always dial with the area code and the
number you wish to reach. You'll find the
area codes in your directory.
There's profit in good telephone communications
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC IN
TELEPHONE COMPANY -
Evening star., 1961-05-10
CHAIN STORE
SALES
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals OF a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-05-10

w. j. WALLER,
B. L. COTTON,
CHARLES H. MURCHISON.
J. RAYMOND PYLES,
LEO A. WALSHE.
BENJAMIN T. ROME,
v. MANNING HOFFMAN,
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
ROBERT P. SMITH,
e. c. BALTZ,
Evening star., 1961-02-26

sailing. A good marriage, like good ship, can
weather smashing better than creeping dry rot
GN TINE OFFICE Speak out! 1t may get you a
raise At worst it will inform all and sundry there's
a man, not a mouse, behind your desk. Men are
supposed to leave real footprints, not pussyfoot-
prints, on the sands of time.
ON PUBLIC ISSUES - Speak out! In the nuclear
field, for instance, if DR.. Edward Teller believes
there should be more testing of atom bombs, he
should certainly speak out and say so, he has in
THIS WEEK Magazine. II ! disagree, as / do,
should speak out - as have.
This is the democratic way - to give both sides
a chance to debate a question.
There's an old military axiom about soldiers who
gripe making healthy army Well, say that
citizenry that voices its complaints and its aPira
tions also butresses nation in Peacetime spirit
ually, morally and physically.
So | say, don't go around grumbling under your
breath. If it's worth gnashng your teeth about, it's
worth making noise about. 1t pays to speak out.
The reward may or may not come in the form of
dollars and cents But it will be felt in the much
vital area Of your emotional bank account -
and in the final accounting every one Of must
give to his conscience and his soul. The EnA
Evening star., 1961-02-26
HOLLYWOOD

HOL11WOOD
N Eany years ago a philosopher coined the
1V1 following play-it-safe maxim: "Of thy un-
spoken word thou art master; but thy spoken word
is master of thee.
In other words don't open your mouth to
express deep feeling because you may put your foot
in it and be sorry. The doctrine that speech is
silver but silence is golden has won many partisans
in mid century America. The idea seems to be that
if we react to unpeasantness by rolling over and
playing Dead all our private and national bugaboos
will scamper off and leave us alone.
don't subscribe to the old philosophers be-safe-
be-silent theory / don't believe sound off
enough = at home, in the Office and in the public
forums say it's not peoples spoken words, but
their unspoken, bottled-up words that master them
It's not the freely uttered outburst that leads to
trouble That simply clears the air and shows where
we stand. It's the smouldering fury with no verbal
exhaust pipe that builds up emotional sludge, turns
households into grouseholds, gives us our national
backaches, ulcers and divorces.
Be enthusiastic!
say, express your feelings the moment you feel
them Put your cards on the table. Have the
courage of your convictions. Don't be afraid to
commit yourself. When you make suggestion in
business, don't mously run it up the fagpoe and
see if anybody salutes.'' Run it up there by God,
and rally people around it with your enthusiasm.
wonderful thing happens when person starts
giving frank and open vent to feelings: u the people
who matter like you better; and, p suddenly, you
like yourself better.
You know, folk sayings have an uncanny way of
capsuIing great psychological truths 1t was no
accident, for instance, that long before Freud,
people sensed the therapy of speaking OUT with
such synonyms get it off your chest, ''let off
steam and 'bellyache.'
When was boy was taught that one of the