davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-16
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
honal Association Of Securities Dealers in
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at | pm. Tuesday,
January IA 1910.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
NBW Adds 2 to Board ,
Profits Rise as Assets
Near $3.50 Million
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Stockholders of National Bank of Washington today added
two prominent Washingtonians their board of directors
the annual meeting and heard of NBWs continued growth
and moderate gain in earnings after taxes
Britton Browne executive vice president of Randall
II. Hagner g. Co., and Leopold v. Freudberg insurance
Evening star., 1962-01-16

NORTHERN EUROPE17day FourCapital Holiday you
through England Holland Belgium and France Price includes round
trip 17day Jet Economy fare hotels trips sight
Seeng Within Europe fly Pan Am connecting
the best of Western Europe with lerely time
city! From Friendship Airport ~oZS
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Title Firms
Elect Three
To Board

Three area businessmen have
been newly elected to the
boards of directors of the Dis
trict, Lawyers and Washington
title insurance companies.
Chairman of the Boards Will
liam B. Wheeler announced
today the new directors are
Isadore M. Gudelsky, Charles E.
Smith and E. Taylor Chewing,
jr. They were elected at a
stockholders meeting yesterday
at the title companies offices
at 1413 I street NV.
Mr.. Gudelsky, Montgomery
County business leader, is presi-
dent of the Contee Sand and
Gravel Co.. Inc, and is a
founder and partner in the
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter.
Mr.. Smith is the principal
officer of the Charles E. Smith
Companies which are engaged
in construction, property man
agemcnt, insurance and COM
mercial leasing. Since l946 he
has built some $l00 million
worth of office and apartment
projects and is one of the own
ers of a number of buildings,
including the new Penn II
Building, TIT Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Mr.. Chewing is executive
vice president of United Clay
Products Co. and its subsidiary
organizations and a member of
the advisory board of Riggs
National Bank and of the
Float-Away Door Co. of At
lanta. Ga. He has been active
in civic affairs and has served
on the Federal City Council,
the Mems Board of the Chill
dren's Convalescent Home and
the Executive Council of the
National Capital Area Boy
Scouts.
The directors reelected to
the boards of District, Lawyers
and Washington title insurance
companies were Edward C.
Baltz, Robert E. Buckley, F.
Wilson Camp, T. Howard
Duckett, William H. Dyer, DON
aid E. Gingery, Francis A.
Murray and Frank S. Phillips.
! Also, Horace G. Smithy, Carl
C. Smuck, H. Stanley Stine,
John P. Story, William B.
Wheeler, and John ]. Wilson.
Also, Chaplin B. Bauman, Ed
ward R. Carr. S. Dolan Dono-
hoe, Edmund M. Emmerich,
Thomas S. Jackson. Garfield I.
Kass, C. E. Kefauver, Julius A.
Maedel, Edward L. McAleer,
w. Franklin Morrison, D. F.
Roberts, Thomas w. Sandoz
and John w. Stadtler.
And Martin R. West, jr., Will
fred H. Blanz, Lewis T. Breun-
niger, Morris Cafritz, Joseph F.
Horning, Edward K. Jones,
Richard A. Norris, Thornton w.
Owen. Everett G. Phelps. Wal
ton L. Sanderson, William E.
Shannon. Douglas R. Smith,
Francis E. Smith, jr. and Cary
Winston.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Eurninqs

Southern Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $45, 1863, 900
or $l.98 a share VS.. $46,149, ,718
or $2.06 in 1860.
PetrOlite Corp. in year ended
october 81 earned $3,231,679 or
1920 a share VS.. $3,156,538 or
$2.15 in 1860.
Koehring Co. in year ended
November 80 earned $1,259,447
or II cents a share VS.. 1928, $50
or 4 cents in 1860.
Taft BrOadcasting Co. in 9
months ended December 81
earned $1,379,812 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $1,204,000 or 78 cents
in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Quarterly Dividend
For Grand Union

Due to an error in wire
transmission, the regular quar-
terly dividend of Grand Union
Co. common stock was incor-
rectly listed in the Sunday
Star as 10 cents. The figure
should have been Is cents. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

GRAND TOUR takes the great capitals of Europe plus
in II days London Amsterdam Zurich Rome Nice
the rewardg sights you've longed Price includes roundp
day Pan Am Jet Economy Excursion flights connecting
carriers hotels sightseeing, Continental breakfasts
Friendship Airport *0Oz
Evening star., 1962-01-16

SOUTHERN EUROPEEnjoy the Portugal, Spain
BalearicS 1day Ibeian Holiday! Lisbon Madrid Palma BARGE
ona side trips to such spots Span Escora
trip 17day Pan Am Jet Economy flights connecting
carriers hotels sightseeing, Continental
Friendship Airport. ~0oS
Evening star., 1962-01-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

joys of a large family often
diminish with the size of the
home.
But eight small children
present no problems at all for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cham
bers, who have Just built
their dream house.
Everything I went through
in the old house has been
eliminated in the new one"
Mrs. Chambers says, except
the kids"
Their huge new home in
the Temple Hills area of
Prince Georges County, for
instance, has IL bedrooms,
nine bathrooms, two living
rooms, two kitchens, two din
ing rooms, three play areas
and evena dogs room.
DetoiIed Planning
Mr.. Chambers, one of the
most successful funeral di-
rectors in the country, says
he and his wife spent years
planning their new home
while living in a four
bedroom house in Riverdale,
Md.
Then they devoted two
years working out the de-
tailed plans with noted ar
chitect Leon Chatelain. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

ming pool. And for a bath
house, they use a big house
trailer which sleeps eight.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bers are boating enthusiasts,
they used their experience
with ships to make certain all
available space in the house
was utilized fully through
careful planning.
I'VE knew what we wanted,
and Mr.. Chatelain and his
assistant, Tom Stohlman,
knew how to do it." Mr..
Chambers says. after the
plans were completed, we
didn't make any changes at
all.
Little Maintenance
THE house was designed
to be practical rather than
elaborate. For instance, the
exterior is brick with slate
siding, and the roof is slate.
Therefore, there will be very
little maintenance. And we
used washable paint on the
interior walls"
Concerning the size of her
new home, Mrs. Chambers
says: 81 think we have ap-
proximately % to 80 rooms.
I never counted them. I
haven't had the time, since
we moved in so recently"
But there's one statistic
Mr.. Chambers is certain
about. I'VE have los doors in
the house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
KNOW YOUR SALESMAN
George ShepIee Of Silver Spring
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reoi Estote Editor

Twenty-Five years of experience
in sales plus a desire to serve
his clients well have made
George many friends. He's a
Home Sales Specialist in the
Silver Spring, Wheaton, Ken
sington and Rockville area. Call
him at 94o-23O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Dream House for a Big Family

william Furman of Bethesda
spent a year building tat
a cost of $4,000.
I'VE planned the house so
that formal living is at one
end and the children's area
at the other" says Mrs.
Chambers. Each of the chill
dren has an individual bed
room, and there's a two
bedroom maids suite near the
younger children's rooms"
Master Suite
Mrs. Chambers is proudest,
though, of the master bed
room suite. Located away
from the children's rooms, it
includes a large bedroom, a
double bath, a den, a sewing
room and numerous closets.
The house was so carefully
planned, Mr.. Chambers
notes, that while the main
kitchen operates on electric
ity, the full kitchen in the
recreation room is all gas in
case of power failure.
Visitors often remark that
the kitchen looks almost like
that of a small restaurant
especially when they see the
milk dispenser which holds
more than z gallons and must
be filled twice a week. And
in the basement there's an
8-by-12-foot walk-in freezer
that would make many res
taurant owners enviouS.
Play Areas
Also in the basement, Just
off the huge recreation room,
are a room where the girls
practice tap dancing and
another for crafts. Both are
soundproof.
THAT takes care Of prob
lens about where to play on
rainy days." Mrs. Chambers
says.
But If the children do come
into the house with muddy
shoes and dripping coats,
there's a large mud room
containing eight individual
coat stalls to take care of
them.
Children playing in distant
areas of the huge house are
no bother for Mrs. Cham
bers. either. An elaborate in
tercom system permits her
to communicate with every
room as well as the nearby
yards.
Besides ample play areas in
the house and on the 17-acre
grounds, the Chamberses
have provided the children
with a 20-by-40-foot swim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

include a day camp program,
away-from-home program at Camp
Manakiki, and a new program
called the Play Corps Caravan"
These programs will serve over
700 individuals from the agency's
areas Of service.
Camp Manakilxi, located at Lake
Waconia, will provide an away
from home experience in group
living for boys and girls aged 8
to IA. The camp will be operated
for four sessions, starting June rs,
July 8, July %, and August 6.
Two additional sessions will be Of
fered for Family Camping starting
August 20 and August 25.
The Day Camp program will
serve boys and girls who have
completed kindergarten and who
have not yet entered ninth grade.
The program will be operated for
four sessions, starting June rs,
July 5, July %, and August 6.
The camp offers many opportunit-
les to have fun and to learn new
skills under the supervision Of
competent adult counselors. AS an
extra added feature, the camp will
have three exchange counselor:
two from Germany and one from
India. The camp bus will pick up
children from the following
schools: Adams, Longfellow, Mon
roe, Seward, Horace Mann, and
Warrington.
Fees for both camps are determ-
ined by ability to pay. For further
information regarding camping
call FEE. 6-3356.
Aside from its regular camping
program, Pillsbury Citizens Serv-
ice will cooperate with the Pow
derhorn Community Council to
provide a new recreational service
to the Powderhorn Community.
The program is called the play
Corps Caravan" and will provide
"out post Fairgrounds" to supple
ment the programs offered by the
municipal parks. 1t will be aimed
at children SO years of age.
An age group selected because
Of problems such as the difficulty
in crossing major streets and the
need for supervised play activities
for children who cannot get to the
parks. The program will be con-
Quoted by teenage volunteers
working under the professional
training, supervision and COUNSEL
ing of Pillsbury Citizens Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Edward A. Vaughn Gets
Thirty Day WorkhoUse Term
For DisorderIy Conduct

Edward A. Vaughn, 26, 1856
North Western was arrested about
1927 pm, May %, after he
threatened his brother-in-law, Eli
jah Baker, 321 N. st. Adams with
a gun.
Barker told st. Paul police Of
ficers that Vaughn visited his
home for dinner and after dinner
an argument started. Vaughn had
been drinking and when the argu-
ment started he was put out of
the house. Vaughn went to a
friends home and obtained a gun.
He was arrested as he stood in
the street hollering at Barker who
was in his home.
In st. Paul municipal court on
May 20, Vaughn received a 80
day workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

cellent hosts to the large crowd.
Guests at the Potentate's table
in addition to Mayor and Mrs.
Naftalin and high Masonic officers
and their wives included Senator
Donald Fraser and Cecil Newman
of the Spokesman and Recorder
papers.
The ball was made colorful by
the beautiful gowns worn by sew
eral hundred ladies, the colorful
fezzes and white coats of the
Shriners and the dinner jackets of
other gentlemen in attendance.
The lighting system in the Lean
ington Hall of States lent itself
to the panorama of colors which
the ladies gowns and even the at
tire of the men developed.
From one end of the hall to the
another there were obs, and abs,
at the coIorful spectacle made by
the dancers, and those seated at
the crowded tables.
If Saturday nights affair was
an example of the color and gayety
which will characterize the social
affairs of the Shriners, the
Daughters of Isis and the Imperial
Council Of Eastern Star which con-
vene in Minneapolis during the
same period, the Twin Cities are
in for some fine social spectacles.
1t is contemplated by this paper
that it will run the Potentate Balls
guest list in the June Is edition
if room is available. The list was
too long and space was too short
to insert the list in this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Court Dispositions

Earl E. Moore, As, 23S Kellogg
who was arrested on May 81
charged with being drunk, appear.
ed in st. Paul municipal court or
June 1, and received a go day sus-
pended sentence.
Henry D. Gordon, 81, 337 Arun.
del, who was arrested on May %
charged with being drunk, ap.
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on May 20 and received a Is day
term in the county Jail.
Raymond c. Rhodes, 46, 2S5
Carroll, who was arrested on May
%, charged with being drunk, ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on May 20, and received 80 day
workhouse term.
James D. Houston, 40, 149 e.
Chicago, who was arrested on May
26, charged with being drunk and
assault and battery, appeared in
st. Paul municipal court on May
%, and received ten day work.
house term on each charge.
Leroy Patton, SO, 100 Robert
son, who was arrested on May 26,
charged on a warrant with dis
orderly conduct, appeared in st.
Paul municipal court on May %,
and received a ninety day work.
house term. The complainant was
Patton's wife, Barbara.
Herman Turner, 80, 1877 Eva,
who was arrested on May 26,
charged with being drunk, ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on May %, and received a sent
ence of SIS or five days. He paid
the fine.
Eugene Burnett, SO, AS Wac
outa, who was arrested on May 25,
charged with being drunk, appear
ed in st. Paul municipal court on
May 20, and received a 80 day
workhouse term.
Momon E. Dilworth, 30, 1641 8.
Cicero, Chicago, ILL.,, who was ar
rested on June 2, charged with
being drunk, appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on June 2, and re-
ceived a Is day suspended sent
ence.
Richard M. CHM, 80, 459 lyle
hart who was arrested on June 1,
charged with disorderly conduct
(warrant) - appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on June 2, and re-
ceived a Is day workhouse term.
n pLlOE SuoPCAAdCN SOhIShSS "a ~
days was revoked and CHM must
serve a total Of sixty days.
Nose Frazier, II, 445 Wacouta,
who was arrested on June 1,
charged with being drunk, appear
ed in st. Paul municipal court on
June 2, and received a 80 day sus-
pended sentence.
Ida Mae Titus, so, 1874 Carroll
who was arrested on May rs,
charged with being drunk, forfeit
ed SIS bail money to st. Paul
municipal court on May %.
Milton N. Brown, 80, 1071 Emer-
son, who was arrested on May "A,
charged with a traffic warrant -
failure to report an accident to
police - appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on May 25, and
received a sentence Of $50 or two
days. He paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

The ball was colorful prelude
to the coming International I'M
perial convention which convenes
in Minneapolis in August and is
expected to bring a minimum of
10000 Shriners from so states and
visitors to the Twin Cities.
Among the guests at the Poten-
tates ball was Mayor Arthur Naf-
talin and Mrs. Naftalin. The
mayor, guest of Fezzan Potentate
w. Dan McAdams in a brief talk,
reminded the huge crowd that
Minneapolis had big responsible
ty to assure that the Imperial
Shriners convention is welcomed
and entertained to the nth degree.
He stated it was everybody's
duty to be sure that meetings
such as the coming convention
have a royal welcome to the city.
Fezzan Temples Potentate w.
Dan McAdams welcomed the ball
guests and bade them have a nice
time, which apparently all loo
of the guests did.
General chairman of the ball was
Albert Bantam. Members of the
committee in charge were Rev.
Roland, Harvey A. Moss, Loran
Doyle, William Davis.
Fezzan Temple officers in addi-
ton to Potentate McAdams are
Donald J. Allen, chief rabban; Otis
Spencer, assistant rabban; Charles
Doty, Deputy of the Desert; Chal-
mers Lawson, Deputy of the Oasis;
I. M. Dorsey, treasurer and Don
aid Callander, recorder.
Poetentate McAdams praised the
committee in charge and Mobiles
of the Temple who acted as ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
PiIIsburY Citizens
Service Announces
Summer Proqrom

Pillsbury Citizens Service, a
United Fund Agency, serving the
Seven Corners, Longfellow and
Powde rhorn Communities has
shifted into its summer program
gear. The major emphasis will be
on children and families. This win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

the entire At council organizations
behind establishing a permanent
scholarship fund for deserving
youngsters of the community.
Mrs. Hampton upon acceptance
of the craftsmanship had indicated
very emphatically that her &C
ceptance was contingent upon ap-
proval of the program by presi-
dents or officials of the various
clubs.
Although no deadline has been
set or even discussed, the chairman
feels that graduation Of next
spring should initiate the program
She is therefore eager to get the
ball rolling Immediately.
Mrs. Hampton, along with other
community leaders, has expressed
optimism with the potential Of this
program, if it is given total sup
port by all of the organizations
represented in the Council OF
Clubs.
In the Council of Clubs official
publication, Council Newsletter, u
which is mailed to every member
of every club in affiliation, Mrs
Hampton indicates her intentions
Of having her full committee set
up by mid-Jme. She requested i'm
mediate response by all organiza-
tons to these items: 1. Commit
ment in writing regarding accept
ance Of the scholarship program
2. Select representative from each
organization to serve on the schol-
arship fund committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Cubs Appoint First
Negro Coach In
The Major LEAGUES

Chicago CAMP - John (Buck)
O'Neil, an astute baseball man
who has brought a number of out
standing players into the Chicago
Cubs organization, last week was
promoted by the Bruins from scout
to coach with limited status, and
became the first Negro coach in
the history of the major leagues.
O'Neil an alumnus of Negro
American League baseball, thus
joined the Cubs 11-man coaching
staff, but will not participate in
the highly publicized "Wrigley TO-
tation system"
The promotion of O'Neil on a
limited basis, although laudatory
on its face value, seems a rather
timid move in fact. For instance,
the Cubs head coaching job in the
rotation is limited to Elvin Tape,
Lou Klein and Charley Metro, al
though Tape, at least, has con-
siderably less experience in base
ball than O'Neil. Tape, well liked
by P. K. Wrigley, Jr., Cubs owner
and president, was promoted
straight from the Cubs parent
team. He was a catcher who bare
ly made the Cubs team.
The 50-year-old O'Neil, on the
other hand, was hired as a Cub
scout several years ago and proved
his salt by bringing such out
standing players into the Bruins
organization and eventually to the
parent team as George Altman,
Billy Williams and Lou Brock, a
candidate for roolde-of-the-year
honorS.
Before that, O'Neil was player
and manager in the Negro league.
The Cubs leading star, Ernie
Banks played under him while he
was manager of the Kansas City
Monarchs. O'Neil piloted the West
All-Stars to two straight victories
in the 21st and 22nd Negro Base
ball Classic in 1858 and 1854.
Because he is limited to straight
coaching chores and will not par
ticipate with Tape, and Metro in
the rotation as head coach, O'Neal
will miss the opportunity to lead
the Cubs on the field.
AS head coach, O'Neil technic-
ally would have become the first
Negro to manage a major league
team.
John Holland, Cubs vice presi-
dent in charge of personnel, who
made the announcement, explained
O'Neirs promotion in this way:
"Since he (O'Neil) wasn't under
contract as a coach he couldn't
remain on the bench after the
game started unless he was given
special permission by the opposing
club. Some teams refused to give
such permission so we have made
him eligible by putting him under
contract"
There is the belief, however,
that O'Neil was promoted for the
fine job" he did as scout. His
status at present is that Of scout
coach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Council Scholarship
Chairman Pushes
Club Commitments

Mrs. Allie M. Hampton, who
was named recently to head the
Twin City Council Of Clubs Schol-
arship Fund, has sent out and
urgent appeal to all clubs affiliated
with the Council. She urged them
to either accept or reject the schol-
arship fund idea, but to make
their intentions known immediate
ly so that the total strength be-
hind the program could be deter
mined.
The proposed program, as out
lined by the council body, would
throw the collective cooperation Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Belly Dance 'A-oK,' But
No Twist In EuVpf

Cairo, Egypt (ANP) - The
twist, the western worlds answer
to the Egyptian belly dance, has
been banned in dance halls in this
country.
But, as American astronauts
would say: IT'S still "all systems
GO" for the belly dance"
Meanwhile, in Kennett, Mo-,
U.S.A., a sign on the bulletin board
outside the Methodist church
reads: Giving is like the twist.
You're not really doing it until 1t
hurts"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Po+en+a+e's Boil Attracts Over 700
Happy Guests To Annual Affair
At Hotel Leamino+on June
By Staff Writer

An estimated 700 persons availed themselves of invita-
ton of Fezzan Temple No &C. of Twin City Mobiles Mystic
Shrine attend the annual Potentates Ball the Hotel Lean
ington, Friday night, June l.
The bennington Hotel Hall of States packed and
jammed with Shrners and their guests 1t which
overlooked into the lower floor of the hotel and cocktail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Johnny Boxer Officer
Elected TO Executive Board

Jack Posten, 5349 48th Av. N,
long-term treasurer of Johnny
Baker Post POI, was elected to
the Executive Committee of the
Fifth District American Legion at
the convention held June IL at
the Radisson Hotel.
Mr.. Poster was one of six men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

bers elected out of IL candidates
from other Posts.
Delegates and alternates repre-
senting Johnnie Baker at the con-
vention were: Wesley j. Lyle,
present Commander, Wayne Clan
ton, newly-elected commander, Ed
ward o. Greene, adjutant, Jack
Posten, treasurer, Matthew Little,
Alfred Barnes, James Horris and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Register today for the Annual
Upper Midwest Bronze Golf Tourn-
ament, sponsored by Jimmie Slem-
mons, on July Z and 8, at TheO-
dore Wirth Golf Course.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Willie S. Rhines.

Willie S. Rhines.
The following Post members, de-
ceased during 1961-62, were hon.
ored at the Memorial Services held
at IL noon on Saturday, June 2.
They were: Harold c. Combs,
Thomas c. Evans and John r.
Tucker.