davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 tAPl-UsDAl.-
down steady to IS higher. over $40
lbs weak to 25 lower: sows weak to
20 lower: mixed 1-2 190-23O ID
butchers 16 650-l6.75: around $50 head
st IL 20: bulk mixed 1-3 and 2-3 200
3s 240-2s0 lbs 16.OO-16. .35; mixed
and IS 4O0-500 lbs l2.75-I4 90,
Cattle 300: calves 100: cows fully
on sale TO test prices: receipt TO in
elude a load of stock steers and q
load Of stock calves direct to feeder
dealers: load Of choice 1,175 ID
steers 24.75i cutter and utility cows
3;OO-l .25: most Gamers IL 50-13 90
but a few light shelly Gamers under
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Allegheny Power
Revenues Expand

Allegheny Power Co., which
serves nearby communities OF
Northern and Western Mary
land, had operating revenues OF
$l21 ,948,268 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $118,-
962,517 a year ago, the com
pany reported.
Consolidated net income for
the nine months was $16,499,-
1876, or $1.78 a share. compared
with $16,531,267, or $1.78 a
share in the same 1860 period,
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Earnings

Aluminium, Ltd. in three
months ended September 80
earned $5,700.O00 or 10 cents
a share VS.. $10,136.000 or SO
cents in 1860 period.
PhilcO Corp. in nine months
ended October l had a loss of
$5,778,000 VS.. earnings of 81
100000 or As cents a share in
1860 period.
Food Giant Markets in &c
weeks ended October earned
81, ,849.420 or 68 cents a share
VS.. $2,154,l87 or 78 cents in
1860 period.
Virginia Carolina Chem. in
three months ended September
80 earned $341,419 a share VS..
$l.60 a share VS.. S28l,7l1 or
$l.32 in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For . Months Ended September 10
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Expansion Planned

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Interstate Department Stores,
Inc. will enter the discount food
filed and step up its expansion
in the discount retail field,
President Sol w. Cantor an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 P).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1OIa cents a pound, New York.
Zinc liza cents a pound, East St
Louis. Tin l.239s a pound, New York
Foreign silver 9i9S cents per troy
ounce New York. PittSourgh scrap
by Iron Age at 33.00-34. 90.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
THE EVENING STAR
Suburban Trust Pays
S1,775,0O0 to 1920
In Christmas Club
Woshington, D. c.
FHd0y, November 3, 1861
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Suburban Trust Co. with 90 offices ringing Washington
In suburban Maryland sent checks for $l75000 to 1920
members of its 1861 Christmas savings club today
The payment ranks the largest for similar club
banks and savings and loan associations this
is far above the $O97OOO paid 1O7s members
Evening star., 1961-11-03

country illustrate the value Of
a systematic savings program.
Retailers also benefit from the
extra buying power for the holi-
days, he emphasized.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP),-ForeiTn
exchange rates (Great Britain and
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-11-03
OVER COUNTER

Following Luces furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
Evening star., 1961-11-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) - Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Memo to the amateur house
painter: That stuff on your
paintbrush may have originated
in a breakfast food factory, an
oil well or a dairy concern.
That's the likely conclusion
! for a layman visiting the 26th
Paint Industries Show now in
progress at the Shoreham.
Sandwiched among the dis
plays by traditional paint max
lers such as Glidden are ex-
hibits by Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Co., Amoco, Shell Oil and
General Mills.
Makes Paint Ingredients
A candidate for the most un-
likely entry, as far as the un-
itiated are concerned, is Bor-
den. The firm has carefully
kept Elsie the Cow out of sight
and offers pamphlets put out
by its subsidiary, Borden Chem
ical Co., maker o paint in
gradients.
The show is a kind of tech
nical sequel to the National
Paint. Varnish & Lacquer AS
sociation convention that ended
here Wednesday, and is aimed
at the research fraternity.
Like several other seemingly
unrelated industries, Goodyear
went into the paint business
to diversity. 1t does not man
ufacture the finished consumer
product but sells ingredients
such as latex and resins to
paint companies.
Resin for Masonry Paint
Among its new products is
Pliolite VTAC, a resin to be
used in masonry paint for such
things as swimming pools where
ultra violet rays can cause
trouble. Another is Latex 481,
designed for metal primer
paints.
General Mills Is years ago
began looking about for new
ways to use some fatty acids
that were a by-product of soy
beans and tallow, and found
itself embroiled in new tech
nology. The end result was
production of resins for the
paint industry, a profitable
business for the past eight
years.
Most of these outsiders"
avoid selling retail brands of
paint, preferring to leave the
mixing and marketing to paint
companies.
I'VE don't want to compete
with our customers" is the uni
versal explanation.
DiversificatiOn Move
Borden Chemical Co. origi-
nally was two concerns-Amer-
ican Monomer and American
Polymer purchased by the
Borden Co. in 1855 as part of
a diverSification spree that is
still going on. (The parent
company bought Columbus
Coated Fabric, a $50 million
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National ASsocia-
tion Securities Deal
arE Tnr
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Prices quoted in dollars andt
onds. T-partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Missing Tops

Mrs. P. F. R., Arlington
I have a baby grand piano
that is 80 years old and is
missing about eight ivory key
tops. I have called and look
ed all over the Arlington
Alexandria area, and in
Washington, to find replace
ments. 1 have been told more
than once that piano keys
are now covered with plastic,
and that ivory is almost
never used, because it is hard
to match, and hard to wash.
But there must be a place
where ivory key covers can
be found! I don't care how
yellowed they have become,
as long as they are two inches
by one inch. l hope someone
can help me: I've never seen
a problem yet that RICH
readers have been unable to
solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

and it was very nice to find
them ready when I needed
them.
I also have used my oven
economically, by baking an
oven-full at one time. For
instance, it takes one hour
to bake a pie, and a half
hour to bake a cake. So I get
the pie in the oven and it is
baking while I stir up the
cake. I then put the cake in
for the last half hour.
I like to bake my pies be-
fore putting them in the
freezer because it only takes
a few minutes to re-heat
them when needed.
My cakes are baked and
cut in half, one-half to eat
and one to freeze. These
are ready for serving and
ready for box lunches.
When I buy a fresh loaf
of bread, I make it up into
several kinds of sandwiches,
emitting the lettuce, wrap
them in plain waXed paper
and put them into pliofilm
bags and put them in the
freezer. This way they are
ready for lunches, and you
can always have a variety. 1t
is a good idea to tag each bag
so you'll know what kind of
sandwiches are inside.
Here are some Of the vari-
cites you can freeze. Any
cream cheese combination,
minced chicken. pork or tur-
key, roast or minced beef, any
sliced luncheon meat anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
READERS
CLEARINGHOUSE
Make Your Appliances Work
rs. A. H. P. Silper Spring

Mrs. A. H. p. SilUer Spring
I sent letter in to RICH about six years ago.
and since someone recently requested information
On cool and rainy day one summer got out
my french fryer and fried some chicken and crab
cakes and some potatoes. put them in the freezer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o public service exchange
Of ideos between areo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone calls per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

tuna fish, without celery; all
these are freeze-able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Co.

Mary Kerley, Frances Denney
representative, will be here
in the Main Store this week,
through October IA, to answer
your questions on beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

led at this point to an increase in design
detail.
History is making its impact, once
again on design. But now, everything is
modified to conform to modern living. Ira
ditional styled pieces incorporate a dual
purpose with Scaled-down form plus the
advantages of fitted interiors and finishes
embodying the lasting qualities of modern
science.
Many Exhibitors
Taking part in the furnishings show
will be Washington area furniture stores
and decorators, plus leading national man.
ufacturers and local retailers in such lines
as paintings, mirrors, lamps carpets,
fabrics, accessories, flowers, fireplaces,
CHINA and glassware on through the long
list of every phase of home equipment.
The show was initiated by The Star as
service to the public in assembling a
stimulating array of the newest fall FASH
See SHOW, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Home furnishings
Show To Open
Section Edited by
MARY L. VAUGHAN
The Stars Home FURNISHINGS Editor

The Evening Star-sponsored furnish
ingS show, featuring the very latest ideas
in home decorating, will open at pm. to-
morrow in the National Guard Armory.
1t will run from tomorrow through
Sunday, October 15
Today, hundreds of workmen, decora-
tors and other participants are turning
most Of the 10000 square feet of Armory
floor into an ant-hill of activity as they
saw, pound. paint and arrange a lavish
array of home furnishings into the total
of more than 80 full-size rooms being set
up for the exhibition
Shopping or Looking?
If you're shopping for furniture this
fall, or simply in the mood to look at new
and interesting styles and ideas in home
furnishings, visit to The Stars show
will give you the equivalent of a tour
through is well-decorated homes.
Ideas for covering floors will be on dis
play, from the newest fads in carpet colors
and textures to the possible accomplish
ments that can be achieved with vinyl tile
flooring.
Contemporary furnishings with the So
called fruitwood finishes of warm colors
win be among the shows features, as we'll
as more traditional lines. Both will display
a great deal of exciting upholstery in rich
textures with such modern-day qualities
as soil.proof colors and patterns as well as
tough fibers that won't burn, fade or tear
The new furniture collections this year
will give you more to look at
A period of austerity in the past has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Show at a Glance

EVENT: National copitoI Home Furnishings Show
sponsored by The Washington Stor.
EXHIBITORS: Washington oreo retailers, deeoro-
tors and leading notonoI manufacturers.
PLACE: National Guard Annoy.
OPEN: Saturday, October 7, through Sundoy oeto-
Der IS; 2 pm. to II pm. daily including
Sundays.
ADMISSION: $l-ehildren under IL free whsu
accompanied by adults.
fARKlNG: 1900 spaces ovoilobie.
PRIZES: Register at main entronee for prize druw-
ing. Prizes include four free round trip flights
to London, washing mochnes, TV set, and
automatic dryer.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
H. J. Sterzer, II,
Owned Early
Gasoline Chain

Henry j. Sterzer, II, a pio-
neer in the gasoline and auto
accessory field in the District,
died Tuesday at his home after
an illness of six months.
A native and life time resi-
dent of the District, Mr.. Sterzer
was the owner of Minute Man
Service Stations, one of the
first gasoline service chains in
the District. Founding the
chain around 1915, Mr.. Sterzer
operated it until 1929.
He later was in the real
estate business in Maryland,
Virginia and the District. He
was one of the charter mem
bers of the Congressional Coun-
try Club. He resided at $500
West Bard avenue, Bethesda,
Md.
Mr.. Sterzer leaves his wife,
the former Elsie Williams, of
the home address; a son, John
M. of 1928 Bybee Court, Silver
Spring, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the
Pumphrey Funeral Home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Mrs. Hermann,
Furniture Store
Founders Widow

Mrs. John Philip Hermann
95, widow of the founder of the
House & Hermann furniture
store, died yesterday morning
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital after an illness
of several weeks.
Mrs. Hermann, of 1880 Con.
necticut avenue NV, was born
in the District and lived here
all her life.
The former Margaret Tege-
Ter, she was the wife of John
Philip Hermann, founder OF
the store at Seventh and I
streets NV, who died in 1886.
Mrs. Hermann was a mem
Der of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church.
She leaves six daughters:
Misses Phyllis and Jane Herr
mann of the home address,
Mrs. Norman Ball of $3.50 Tun-
law road NV, Miss Katharine
Hermann and Mrs. Donate
Colafemina of Media, Pa. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Mccormack of
Jacksonville, Fla. She also
leaves four grandchildren.
Services will be private. The
family requests that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Young Women's Christian AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Morse eAdvocotes
Extended Petrol
For Death Trup'

The intersection of Virginia
and Constitution avenues NV.
is a death trap" in the opinion
of at least one man who drives
through it daily - Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon.
Senator Morse offered "gra-
tuitious advice" to police when
he arrived at a Senate hearing
this morning. A traffic officer,
now removed from the inter-
section at 9 am. should be re-
tained until at least $50, he
said.
I'VE are playing with death
at that corner" said Senator
Morse. 1T will be only a matter
of time before people are killed
there"
He said he was caught in a
snarl on the way to the Cap
itol today. A car skidded to a
halt within inches of another
auto driven by a woman with
four children. The Senator said
the woman's car would have
been showed from Virginia ave-
nue. into the stream of speed
ing Constitution avenue traffic,
had the brakes on the skidding
car not locked in time.
Park police have jurisdiction
at this intersection.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
W. H. Dame,
53,Accountont
Firm Manager

w. Herbert Dame, SO, res
ident manager of the Washing
ton office of Alexander Grant
and Co., a national firm OF
certified public accountants,
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital after a short illness
Mr.. Dhnne was a past presi-
dent of the District of Column
bia Institute of Certified Public
Accountants and Of the Wash
ington chapter of the National
Association of Accountants.
He was also a member of the
Stuart McCloud Society of the
latter organization, and a
fourth degree Knight of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Dame leaves his wife,
Helen, a daughter Carol and a
son, William H., jr., all of the
home address, 1901 East Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville. He
also leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Miller, of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Even the personal emergency
telephone of President Kennedy
at the White House. isn't i'm
mune to wrong number calls.
The President answered the
ringing phone last week to find
an insistent caller on the other
end asking for the Animal Hos
pital in Alexandria.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger, confirming the incident
yesterday, said he did not know
what time Mr.. Kennedy's
emergency phone rang.
He said the President picked
up the phone and heard a
strange voice inquire: "Is this
the Animal Hospital?"
Multiple Insistence
Mr.. Kennedy replied no, it
wasn't.
"IS this South 5-6855?" the
insistent caller inquired.
mo, this is the White House, u
the insistent President replied.
"Is Mr.. Stevenson there?'
the insistent caller demanded
to know.
mo, this is the President"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
No Hitch Seen
For Merger PIun

RICHMOND, Aug. 3 (AP).-
State Senator Mosby G. Per-
row of Lynchburg said yester-
day he foresees no bitches in
getting legislative approval for
the Richmond Henrico County
merger, if the people of the
two areas vote for it.
II think the Legislature
will have no hesitation to ap-
prove the merger if it is sin
cere in its dedication to local
self-government," he said. "And
I think it is sincere to the
dedication Of this principle"
Senator Perrow is chairman
of the State Senate Committee
on Counties, Cities and Towns
That committee consider S
charter amendments and de-
cides whether to pass them to
the floor for action by the en-
tire 40-member Senate.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Indian | Head Justice
To Seek Senate Seat

A Charles County (Md.) JUS
tice Of the peace and commit
ting magistrate has announced
his candidacy for the Maryland
State Senate.
Herbert Miller of Indian
Head said he will seek the post
now held by State Senator
John Thomas Parran, jr., sub
ject to the county's Demo-
cratic primaries next spring.
Both are from the county's
seventh district.
A resident of the county for
80 years, Mr.. Miller formerly
was employed at the Naval
Propellant Plant at Indian
Head, where he had been head
of maintenance and operation
of the plants railroad branch.
He became a justice of the
peace with designation as a
committing magistrate in 1858,
receiving the appointment from
then-Gov. McKeldin, a Repub-
lican. He was reappointed by
Gov. Tawes, q Democrat, in
1859 and 1861.
AS a magistrate, Mr.. Miller
has worked out of the county
court house in La Plata.
A former non-commiSSioned
officer in the Marine Corps,
he also is a past national COM
mander of the Veterans in
Federal Employment organiza-
tion and now is secretary of
the Indian Head Area Civic
Association and a member of
the Lions Club there. He also
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Sect Leader Bars FBI,
Gives Marine Refuqe

LOUISVILLE, H., Aug. 3
(AP).-The FBI and county
officials who were turned away
at the gates of a religious
retreat when they sought to
question a young Marine have
declined to reveal their imme-
diate plans.
FBI agent Manley Hawks
and Clay County Sheriff Walter
Welsh yesterday tried to enter
the 1O0-acre estate of John
Harrell, a wealthy self-styled
religious leader, to question
Dion Davis, 18, of Greenville,
Pa, who the FBI says is
charged with desertion.
Mr.. Harrell said he was di-
rected by the Lord to protect
young Davis, who Mr.. Harrell
said arrived at the estate about
two weeks ago after leaving
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Mr.. Harrell is the founder of
the anti Communist Christian
Conservative Church, which has
headquarters on his estate in a
house resembling George Wash
ington'S of Mount Vernon.
Guards are posted around the
grounds and Mr.. Harrell said
Mr.. Hawks could not see the
Marine unless he laid aside his
pistol. Mr.. Hawks declined.
Mr.. Harrell told a newsman:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Richard J. Lovery, Sr., SO,
Retired Insurance ATTORNEY

bar and claims adjusters as
sociations in Chicago while
active in business. Mr.. Lavery
had previously lived in the
Washington area from 1949 to
1851 before returning here three
years ago.
He leaves his wife, Emma G.,
and a daughter, Miss Jane H,
of the home address; another
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Groebe OF
Lake Forest, H.; his two sons.
Paul G.. of Talos Heights, Ill,
and Capt. R. j., jr., of 1925
Coquelin terrace, Chevy Chase,
Md; a sister, Miss Maude Law
cry of Chicago; seven grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Warner
Humphrey Funeral Home, e434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Parkcrest
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

"The FBI is the only organiza-
ton left in this country we can
trust. But goodness knows, they
Just might shoot the poor lad.
Davis is just another victim
of Communist infiltration," Mr..
Harrell said. adding, Hell stay
right with me, and they'll take
him over my dead body"
"It's possible they might
bring up an armed contingent.
but we're ready for them"
Mr.. Harrell said the Marine
related tales of "debauchery,
atheism and brain washing
running wild among the Ma
rine Corps. Why, it ought to
be investigated. We are fighting
our own people.
I'VE can't spare one cent to
fire a bullet at Khrushchev or
Castro, but We'll spend billions
to break the hearts of young
boys"
Mr.. Harrell founded his
church after failing to win the
Republican nomination for the
United States Senate. He and
five followers were convicted of
truancy in March after they
refused to send their youngsters
to approved schools.
He established his own
school, taught by followers, on
the estate.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Mrs. Howard,
Long Resident

Mrs. Ernest Howard, ST., 81,
an active charity worker with
her church and a District resi-
dent for IS years, died Tuesday
at her home, 4425 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, after a
stroke
The former Cora Ganley, she
was born in Baltimore and was
graduated from high school
there.
After m arrying the late
Ernest Howard, ST., she came
to the District where she lived
until her death. Mr.. Howard,
who died in 1888. served as a
battalion chief of the District
Fire Department for many
years.
Mrs. Howard was a member
of the Sodality of st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church for the past 25
years, and before that a mem
ber of the Sodality of ST..
Joseph's Catholic Church. She
was also active in the Catholic
Benevolent Association.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. James J. Waters, ST., of
1908 Saltwater avenue, Ken
sington, Md; Mrs. Bernard
Thomas of Laurel, Md, and
Mrs. Harvey Harding of 2423
Dexter avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, and two sons, Lawrence A.
and Joseph F. Howard Of the
home address.
Mrs. Howard also leaves 20
grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at $50
am. Friday at the home, fol-
lowed by a requiem mass at st.
Gabriel's Roman Catholic
Church at 10 am. Burial will
take place at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Hercules Korqis,
Captured 256
Germans in 1918

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (AP).--A
man credited with. the single
handed capture of 256 German
soldiers in World War I, ex-
Sergt. Hercules E. Korgis, 72,
died yesterday in Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in Subur-
ban Allen Park.
He was one Of the United
States most decorated heroes
of the First World War. He
won the Distinguished Service
Cross, Silver Star, Purple Heart
and the French Medaille Mill
taire and Croix de Guerre with
palm leaf.
Sergt. KorgiS' reputed cap
ture of an entire German COM
pany on July 18, 1918, after he
was taken prisoner himself at an
outpost near Chateau Thierry
in France.
According to accounts of the
incident, Sergt. Korgis told the
Germans he was a Greek draf-
tee who had been forced into
the American Army. He told
a German officer he could lead
him to a weak spot in American
defenses where the Germans
could do immeasurable damage.
The officer believed him and
followed-with an entire COM
pany. Sergt. Korgis then told
the Germans they were in a
trap and surrounded and per-
Suaded them to surrender.
The part about being Greek,
at least, was true, Sergt. Korgis
"a 5-foot-1 112-pounder-
came to the United States in
1908. He returned to Greece
for a period to fight against
Turkey and was twice deco
rated
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Mystery Shrouds Call
To Presidents Phone

the equally insistent President
insisted.
At this point the caller, per-
haps figuring he had a crank
on the other end of the line,
hung up.
Explanation Not Found
There wasn't any explana-
ton as to how the caller got
the super-secret phone of the
President.
Dismayed Animal Hospital
officials said today they've
been receiving numerous calls
by curious people who seem
to be dialing the hospital num-
ber to see if they, too, get to
the White House The callers
just hang up when the hospital
answers.
For those who think the
White House callers request for
Mr.. Stevenson" indicates an
attempt to contact United Ma
tionS Ambassador Adlai E
Stevenson, the hospital reports
lit has an attendant named Err
nest Stevenson.