davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Bank of Maryland in Silver
Spring, has filed application
for a charter with the State
Banking Department of Mary
land.
The proposed institution has
been designated in the applica-
ton as the Southern Maryland
Bank and Trust Co. Applica-
tion has been filed also for
membership in the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
Members of the organizing
committee, in addition to its
chairman, Mr.. Amatucci, in
clude: Anthony A. Carozza,
real estate developer and in
vestor; DR.. Frank S. Pellegrini,
physician; Samuel j. DeBlaSis,
attorney; Martin H. Ristig,
Washington executive; DR..
David r. Lenarduzzi, physician;
Leon L. Cohen, pharmacist;
Jack c. Carey. builder and
realtor; Frank L. Hewitt, jr.,
president and board chairman
of the National Bank of Mary
land; Joseph M. Matthias, at
torney and director of the
National Bank of Maryland.
Mr.. Matthias is acting as gen.
eral counsel for the organizing
committee.
Organization plans call for
capital stock of 100000, con-
siSting of 10000 shares of the
$40 par value.
The stock would be offered
for $40 a share, with $40 of
this going to capital and the
to establish surplus
TO 100000 and undivided
profits of 100000.
Organizers plan to offer
shares in the Hillcrest Heights
NARROW Heights area and hope
to gain as wide a distribution
as possible.
Headquarters for the new
bank would be in a new build
Evening star., 1962-04-22
COTTON

NEW YORK. April n CAP). Prices
OF cotton futures moved irregularly On
the New York Cotton Exchange and
closed mixed this week
Active futures contracts ranged from
20 cents a bale higher to sl.eo bale
lower than a week earlier. The sharpest
decline come in the distant October
contracts.
4 general slOwness OF business in the
domestic market during the week con
tinued to reflect lack Of significant
developments. Much of the activity con.
sisted OF Switching ana strdddling.
The Cotton Exchange Service Bureau
estimated that cotton consumption SO far
this season was higher than a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ing constructed for this pur-
pose by the A. A. Carroza Co.
on the northwest corner of
IverSon street and Branch ave-
nue., in Hillcrest Heights.
The building of contempo-
rary architecture would have
four drive-in windows and
other modern facilities for
complete banking services.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
X-Y-Z


Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
extra dividends not included.
a-Also extra or extras b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend dDeclared paid in 1851 plus stock diyi.
dend. e-Declared or paid far this year Payable
in stock during 1861, estimated cash value on exvi-
cared paid after stock dividend split up. k-De-
cared or paid this year, accumulative with
dividends in arrears p-Pad this year, dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
dend Payable in stock during 1862, estimated cash
value on exdyidend or redistribution date y-Liqui-
dating dividend
CID Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
xr Ex rights: xw.Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued nd
Next day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-Under rule
Win bankruptcy receivership or being reor-
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act securities as.
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Prince Georges Group
Plans New Stote Bank

group prominent Prince Georges County businessmen
have drafted plans for establishment of state bank and trust
company in nearby Hlcres Heights, Nd with initial capital
funds of 100000.
An organization committee headed by Thomas M Amatucci
automobile dealer and organizer director Of the National
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Why y"Good.Iinle
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to oover-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doans Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. S-A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output Of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1962-08-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Opponents Trump
Causes Trouble
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

1t goes against the grain to
give up your last trump
and leave yourself defenseless
against the enemy. Still, you
don't need armor when your
opponent has no weapons.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ5
91076
oA93
%AJ1075
WEST EAST
AAK986 AJ1O2
25 0J984
UKJ82 U765
%942 @Q86
SOUTH
A743
2AKQ32
oQ104
AXIS
South West North East
liz IL % Pass
|20 Pass 40 All pass
Opening lead: Spade king.
West cashed two high spades
and led third spade to make
dummy ruff. Declarer drew two
rounds of trumps but stopped
when he discovered the bad
break.
South switched to clubs,
cashing the top cards and then
ruffing q club. South drew one
more trump with the queen,
but couldn't bear to lead his
last trump to East's Jack. In
stead, he led a diamond to the
ace and returned a good club
from dummy.
East ruffed while South dis
carded a diamond, but now
South was still stuck with a
losing diamond. Down one.
Out of Spades
The bidding and the fall of
the cards on the first three
tricks should have made it clear
that East was out of spades.
1t was therefore quite safe for
South to lead his last trump
to East's Jack.
East would return a diamond
to dummy's ace, but then
dummy would have two good
clubs instead of Just the one
club trick declarer managed to
make by his actual line Of play.
Even if South could not read
the spade situation he should
still lead the last trump to
EaSt's jack. His actual play
was sure to leave him with a
losing diamond, and the only
chance to make the contract
was that East either could not
or would not return a spade
upon being given his trump
trick. Even If this were a slim
chance, it would be better than
no chance at all.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQ5 V1O76 oA93 %AJ1O75
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This is a good
hand, but it is not quite worth
an opening bid.
( (Copyrieht 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1962-08-22

o PRESElECTION OF WASH
WATER TEMPERATURE-either
HOT. WARM or COLD Q RINSE
WATER TEMPERATURE WARM or
COLD Q DUAL SeLECTON OF
AClTATOR AND SPIN SPEED
Gentle, brisk, normoI or short
cycle. o EXCLUSIVE AWAY LINT
AND GRIT REMOVAL SYSTEM
. h-H.P. MOTOR AND ARC
CUATE Drive TRANSMISSION
Over S million in use o HIGH,
LOW or NO HEAT for WASH NJ
WEAR FABRICS o VACUUM DRY
Evening star., 1962-08-22

ING PRINCIPLE o DAMP Dry
20 10 IS minutes Q FULL Dry
IS 10 As minutes o "lN-A-DOOR"
LINT TRAP-Giont copocity pull
out type. locoied in cobinet
door in front of dryer. o SUN
BLAST HEATING ELEMENT
DiffUsed heot ond Dir flood the
rototine clothes drum for mom.
mum drying efficiency. Operotes
on 22o-23o volts o DRUM STOPS
WHEN DOOR is OPENED. Stot
button must be pushed 10 re-
start drum after door is closed.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

ooIsioe, or bofh! Arrunge-
ments ore IimitIess! VIM
"Stere-O-Motic" 4-speed
Automotic Record Changer
plays oil records stereo
or monouroI- automatically
or monuolIy. Four power
fUI speakers 2 in each de-
tochoble section. Complete
line of COMPONENTS and
tope recorders on display
now at Hechinger's Falls
Church, Alexandra, Rockville
and Wise. Ave. Stores.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Buy both the washer and dryer
now and save at Hechinger. Only
$1,000 per month.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HELP WOMEN

RN-Full or part time positions. |
Nursery. Evening duty. COLUMBIA |
HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN. Call
965-100O, Ext. 362 or 223,
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HELP WON EN-

RECEPTIONIsTS-TYPs., his. or
some college. rusty shorthand,
willing to brush It up. 5 days,
to 80 yrs. Moderate fees. no cash
down. v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos
18th st. at H.N.W., 303 Southern
Rldn NJ rErSO
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Receptionist Trainee
ReceptioniSt-$325
Medical Office
No EXDerjence

Receptionist-$325
Medical Office
No Experience
If YOU type and like to meet people,
you'll enjoy dealing with doctors,
dentists, and other members Of
the medical profession all day
long in this interesting downtown
Office. Answer questions, welcome
visitors, handle incoming telephone
NANCY LEE. S47 WashinetoSn
Bldg. ME. S-1751. (Empl Service.1
RECEPTIONIST = Young, attrac-
tive. c. porate office, electronics
firm. Must be neat and efficient
Sonn. and K area. Box 46-C,
RECEP: SECY., for trust officer,
AT, sd, st. to S346, for legal
urn: rusty shtd. OK. Q to 5. sd.
S346. POTOMAC EMP. AGCY,
!334 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 5-?000.
RECEIPT. SECY. 10 S6-OfI0
Capitol Hill Secy. to S125 M
Girl Friday Secy. Si35 vk
so others inq. ST. 3-366S A.
Miss Evans. BOYD'S
18th and G NV.
RECEPT-SECYS. to 80 yrs, mod
crate shhd., good typing, 3 days,
$4,000. Dntn. areas, good neigh
porhood. High class customers.
WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th st
NV. at H Suite 1903, Southern
Evening star., 1962-03-25
RESIDENT
MANAGER

To manage luxury
apartment house in
Foggy Bottom. Must
have thorough expert
ence. 1-bedrm. apt.
with salary. Prefer
married woman. No
children. Call Mrs.
Orr, at DU. 7-3400, be-
tween 9 am. and 5
pm. for interview ap-
pointment.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Sty|ists Watch Growing Stature

out of 25 American men hit
the six foot mark. Today, one
out Of every five is six feet
tall.
Fntberm0re, ibis gr0wing
tendency is not confined to
men. Statistics S how that
A meriCan women have
grown an average of two
inches in height during the
past 50 years.
Designers and manufac-
turerS are aware of this and
scale their furniture for to-
days needs. The style and
basic design of 18th or 10Th
century furniture may be
bought, but you can be sure
the size is 10th century.
1t is interesting to note
that while some pieces, chairs
for example, are increased in
sitting comfort for taller
people, the heavy pieces are
reduced in scale to acComo-
date smaller rooms with low
er ceilings. Quite challenge
for the modern designer,
wouldn't you say?
In their report, The Conn
Gil says that at the rate we
are growing, the day of king
and queen size beds as STAN
dard size is very near. They
emphasize that a mattress
should be 10 inches longer
than the tallest person on it
for true comfort.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Even Shakespeare
Went For Mirrors

Hold the mirror up nature, said Shakespeare You
might take this advice yourself in setting the stage for your
home No items for home furnishings cost less that capa
bic of dramatically creating the illusions of sPaciousness
and light.
This is discovery. Mirrors recognized for
their creative abilities far back the Renaissance
during this time that mirrors of vered glass developed
Earlier mirrors of polished metal
Louis XIV the first to SpeCtaClary mirrors in
the overwhelming Hall of Mirrors in the Versailles Palace
few years later reported that Moorish Ambassador
visiting the Duchess of Portsmouth amazed at the
of glass where he himself in a hundred places.
During the 18th century mirrors became larger; smaller
simpler frames replaced the carved gded frames
of earlier days AS rule the decorative patterns of each
period reflected in the frames.
During the 18th century, mirrors attached to chests
and vanity tables Prior that they hung the wall
Today The imaginative possibilities far greater thar
three centuries ago For mirrors be found in almost
every price range.
The Home Furnishings Industry Committee reminds you
that the best mirrors made of flawess plate glass This
backed by of silver coat of copper and finally
several coats of special paint
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

a bull in a china shop, he
probably has good reason.
He may very we'll dwarf it.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

If furniture made 50 or
100 years ago makes your
American husband feel like
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

According to report from
the Latex Foa m Rubber
Council, in 1900 only one
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL - Reflect
J0nr good taste wHb Ibis interestingly styled mirror from
The Spectator Group. Ideal for foyer t0wder room,
could adapt TO The decor Of any SbOwn here framed
in black, is also apailable in Warm frntw00d, antique
wbte Americana blae, mpd green and peymiI0n. b.
Carolina Mirror Corp
The Adak sun., 1962-11-19


on Adak's i-::x:!t Il IN End ever 4-:?V on Pa
rado: This s::y1l2 : s3s3ecS e. cE2ngo.
PROGRAMS TO GEE O.: illrV CHANNEL 6. ,...o.>o..
Charlton Hos',or. !?1zzls l.y Jrss o. * Button,
Botty Johnson R1:na1d K.loy, comedians Bob
and Roy, with Core : ~ - Bcv M2s5ersor
las host, will celebrate an old''foshioned-
6 5a9oA pn Tk.a ey ass ;h5 =6SE gl21ng
spirit as the theme CT thu prcg1an, tmori-
cana in music, aance ard litero 5ure. reflec-
!ting the feat1va mood 1t various stages Of
our country's history, will provide the mo-
|terial for this holiday special.
Neil Rosongartin, niao-yoar-o1d trumpet
{ployor from Great Neck, New York, will make
his professio nal eeo1t Home for the Ho1i-
days, at L 80 pon~ Thursday. Tho show stars
IGordon l42c Rae, Patrice Mansel, eorol fancy,
iii Hirt and The Brothers Four.
There will be thrills and artistry on Music
on Ice when this popular series returns to
channel s, at $3.50 pene Tuesday, with Johnny
Desmond as host. This veelz's opening spot
Light is on the Dancing Blades, The Skip
lacks, and guest vocalist, JILL Corey.
rhe sacco-yanzetti- Story, Reginald Rose IS
tuo-part documentary drama which recreatos
THE 1920 murder and payroll robbery in
Braintroe, Massachusetts,, will be presented
:on Channel at $3.50 pm. Friday. sacco and
V2nzott1, although innocent Of the crime,
after the trial. The case bocano very CON-
Iplicated due to tho political overtonos.
Friday evenings te1ocAst begins with the
criao and ends With the conviction. Next
Meo!, part two will take the viewer into the
Execution chamber where two men sacco and
Wanzotti were put to death for crime
they did not COMMIT.
The Adak sun., 1962-11-19

-FRTs, Adae, Alaska, is on affiliate Of the.
United States Armed Forces Radio and Tele-
wi sir Scrv: co, Department. Of Defense. In
f >r1,atlcn is taken from Telo-I@ps g. 3,
putt oA,ic a. 4AESs'5,s J4cs .!ngel@a, Special
or ogiam:.l~ is a14.yi1,cd ever ~, !i1i:' Radio
from O.3O to 1ls20 llozd~y 5tar oog14 Friday
on Adak's .:::x:l - Il End ever 4-:%V on Pa
rado. This s::.A1;:lo Is subject &C. change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Publisher Asks Chance
To Answer Walker

/ Society to troops under his
command in Germany. The
report prompted an Army in
veStigation and Mr.. Walker was
relieved of his command and
admoniShed. He resigned his
commission.
In his testimony before the
subcommittee yesterday, Mr.
Walker called the Overseas
Weekly vicious, immoral, cor
rupt. destructive and subver-
Sive."
The committee is investigat-
ing allegations that military
officers have been muzzled in
attempts to preach anti-com-
munism. Testimony before the
committee is privileged and
exempt from libel and SANDER
laws.
Mrs. RoSpach said today that
in a democratic society every
citizen is entitled to his opinion
but she added:
Il do wish that Gen. Walker
would once make these state
ments in a public forum where
he could be held responsible for
such immature. irrational in
accuracies.
I'VE. also. have asked to
testify before the Senate sub
committee. We hope to be
given the opportunity to an
Swer our detractors who so far
have not followed the American
tradition Of granting us hear
ing before wildly swinging at
our reputation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

FRANKFURT, Germany,
April 5 (AP).-The publisher
of the Overseas Weekly today
challenged former Mai. Gen.
Edwin A. Walker to make his
accusations against her news
paper in a public forum where
"he could be held responsible. ("
Mrs. Marion RoSpach, the
publisher, also said that Cyril
Means Of New York, vice presi-
dent of the paper, has asked to
testify before the special Senate
subcommittee hearing Mr..
Walker ito answer our detrac-
tors" She said he has not re-
ceived a reply.
Mr.. Walker has assailed the
newspaper repeatedly since it
published a report last April
accusing him Of distributing
material from the John Birch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

4 menace OF communism, Mr..
Walker said:
1.-THE only reason that we
are threatened with war and
dire peril is that we have
been infiltrated, disunified and
our causes and purposes in
tentionally headed in many
and various directions"
He said he wanted "a unified
cause and country" and added
that this is "the only circum-
vention of war"
The 52-year-old infantry Of
ficer climaxed seven hours as
a witness yesterday with an
attack on Mr.. Yarmolinsky
reminiscent Of the days Of the
late Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Walker charged Mr..
Yarmolinsky with having close
connections with the Commu-
nists and said his activities
have aided the Communist
movement.
Parents Named
The former general also
n ed Mr.. Yarmolinsky's
father and mother as having
been active in left wing move
ments.
Mr.. Yarmolinsky told the
Associated Press he had moth
ing to do with the Walker case
and that Mr.. Walkers charges
were irresponsible. "It hap
pens that I have a public record
as an anti Communist" he
said. MY whole public record
goes in the opposite direction
from these charges"
He said it was true, as Mr..
Walker charged, that he had
attended some Young Com
muniSt League meetings.
He was a junior in high
school at the time, he said, and
went-against his parents ad-
vice-because IT was curious"
II went to a couple of meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
At Washington. d C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
INQUIRY
INQUIRY
YormoIinsky Denies
Walkers Chorqes
Continued From Page A.,

Continued From Page Al
an opportunity to testify If he
desires.
He said his remarks also
applied to Adam Yarmolinsky,
one Of Secretary of Defense
McNamara's top assistants, who
was attacked by Mr.. Walker
in testimony yesterday.
The State Department said
1t would have no comment on
Mr.. Walkers charges.
Mr.. Rusk was testifying be-
fore the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee on the for
eign aid bill, and Mr.. Walkers
assertions were called to his
attention there.
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, told Mr.. Rusk he
understood Mr.. Walker had
declared in effect that you
did not have the best interests
Of the United States entirely
at heart"
Senator Symington expressed
regret at Mr.. Walkers asser-
lions, and told Mr.. Rusk he had
"a very high opinion Of your
character and your devotion to
the country"
Mr.. Rusk made no comment
except to thank Senator
Symington for his remarks.
Story Called ''Mess"
Retired Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, former commander of
U. N. forces in Korea, said to
Senator Symington later in the
presence of reporters that he
thought Mr.. Walker was com
pletely out of line" with his
charges against Mr.: Rusk and
Mr.. Rostow.
Gen. Van Fleet added a COM
ment that Mr.. Walker had
made a complete mess Of the
thing.
At the Pentagon, Secretary
Mcnamara issued a statement
saying. II have complete trust
and confidence" in Mr.. Var
molinsky.
Mentions StilwelI
Mr.. Walker. discussing the
Secretary of State, said it was
his understanding that Mr..
Rusk served on the staff of the
late Gen. Joseph Cvinegar joel
Stilwell at the time of what he
called "the agrarian reformist
h1ghlights" in China. He also
said that Mr.. Rusk had been
connected with the Institute of
Pacific Relations, which he de-
scr1bed as being greatly in
fluenced" by Owen baltimore.
Mr.. Walker described Mr.,
Rostow as having been in
control Of the operation arm"
OF the Central Intelligence
Agency since 1854.
Before taking his present
State Department position, Mr..
Rostow was deputy special
assistant to President Kennedy
for national security affairs.
What connection, if any, he
has had with the CHA was not
pursued by the subcommittee.
Before joining the Kennedy
administration, Mr.. Rostow
was a professor at the Massa-
chuSettS Institute of Technol-
ogy.
Wants Unity
In discussing the role of the
in warning about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Briton to Speak
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 5 (AP). - ViScount
Kilmuir, Lord Chancellor of
Great Britain, will speak at
the University of Virginia
commencement exercises June
8. On June 4 Lord Kilmuir
will tour Colonial Williams
burg and make an address
sponsored by the jamestown
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Projects for NH

The company's projects for
NH included such studies as
Notwithstanding character
iStics of motor vehicles" and
"the relation of driver educa-
ton to accident-avoiding be-
havior."
The report said NH grant
funds were used to finance
capital and other costs, such
as office equipment, in estab-
fishing the new corporation in
1859. 1t stated that the COM
pany claimed a depreciation
allowance in its Federal income
tax returns for equipment pur-
chased with NH grant money.
THE corporation derived a
profit in excess of its actual
indirect costs from the over
head allowance paid by NH"
the report said. Fees paid by
the corporation TO It's affiliate,
Clark Channel, Inc, for hiring
expenses included a profit to
Clark Channel, Inc. Such fees
were improperly billed as direct
costs to particular NH prof.
ectS.
Salary costs were improp-
erly charged to NH grants for
time spent by corporate officers
in meetings Of directors or
stockholders and in the admin
istration Of corporation bust
ness; time spent by a corpora.
ton officer as q consultant tc
NH for which he also was
paid $50 a day plus travel ex-
penses; and for an employe
who stated the company's
Washington office and per-
formed no research on the prof.
ect to which his salary was
charged"