davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Many people like to use
the dressing room area for
storing a wardrobe rather
than for small accessories.
In that case a closet for
suits and dresses may be in
stalled on either side of the
vanity, instead of drawers.
with space above for hats.
Mr.. Kings dressing-room
idea was carried out in a
very large house so the
dressing room space utilized
didn't cramp other occu-
pants of the home.
The wall between the bed
room and dressing room is
yellow and white striped
vinyl, the same shade as the
yellow used in the bedroom.
The mimosa carpet on the
floor is the same as that in
the bedroom. The covering of
a wrought iron and brass
vanity bench is yellow velvet.
Its a good idea to keep
a small area soft in color
and fabric" says Mr.. King.
"And carpet is lush. always
nice under bare feet"
When people plan new
units, however small, he
thinks they should get the
advice of an architect.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Eleven contracts, totaling
$175,841 for construction of
storm drains, water mains.
sewers, and house connections
were awarded recently by the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
Seven for work in Prince
Georges County went to:
Bright-S hepherd Co.,
Tuxedo, $45,310 for storm
drainage construction in High
Point Heights.
Ahlquist Bros. Construction
Co., College Park, $32,326 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in Darcy Estates.
Joseph Canova. Inc, Adel-
phi, $16,918 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Holly Park.
State Construction Corp.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Is there extra space in
your bedroom, in the hall
or near the staircase2 Con-
slider building yourself a
little elegance, such as a
dressing room.
That suggestion by in
terror designer Harold King
may be carried out, he says,
If you have an area the
width Of about five feet that
you use as a passageway,
and length equal to- more
than the width Of a closet.
Many old homes have extra
space at stair landings out
side bedrooms.
Space may be utilized in
many ways, though often we
overlook the possibilities
available to U.S." he says.
you can find waste space
in almost every house, even
when it seems least conceiv-
able"
Mr.. King planned q dress
ing room replacing drawers
and bureaus used in the bed
room for built-ins in the
new area, permitting upper
space to be used for practi-
cal advantage"
He put floor-to-ceiling
units connected with a bow
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfedtures Writer

shaped vanity in the dress
ing area. The units on either
side consist of an upper sec
ton with shelves and odor
and five drawers below. The
opposite wall is mirrored.
"The upper section is USE
full for hats, pocketbooks,
tote bags. There are smaller
compartments for jewelry,
hosiery, gloves in it. The
mans upper section is good
for handkerchiefs, socks,
shirts and everyday wearing
apparel" Mr.. King points
out. OF course, drawers be-
low may be used for many
things.
The space saved in the
bedroom may be used for
added luxury If that is what
you want, he says. A chaise
lounge, desk, ottomans and
capacious seating units add
to comfort.
"It isn't necessary to get
to elaborate in building a
dressing ROOM" he advises.
"You can spend as little or
as much as you like. Shelves
with doors rather than
drawers may be installed or
pull-out trays may serve
the purpose.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Do You Have Unused Space?

1.-THE first step is to con-
suit with an interior sde-
signer to get ideas. Then
consult with an architect so
that it may be planned
properly. Amateurs m Ike
mistakes that are far more
costly than the services of an
architect. Construction men
know what they are doing
but they can't always help
you plan an area" he says.
When you have a little
space to work with you can
camouflage the area. For
example, in the bathroom
built-ins, may be used around
the basin and the counter
top extended to conceal a
radiator. This could be USE
full as a vanity area.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
A New Hat

If that straw hat you love
so much has faded. you can
make it look like new again
by giving it a coat of enamel
in your most flattering color
with one of those handy
self-spraying cans. Remove
any dust by going over the
hat with your vacuum cleaner
and remove any oil, grease
or lipstick with odorless paint
thinner.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Air Conditioner

II your air conditioner is on
the sunny side of the house,
it will operate more Efficient
ly If the outside portion is
white or a light color. The
light color will reflect suns
heat and permit the machine
to discharge the heat it takes
from your room more eff
ciently because it will be
cooler.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Bethesda, $17,9SO for sewers
in Suitland.
Hill Top Construction Co.,
Inc, Bladensburg, 1888 for
sewers in Forestville.
Three Crowns Enterprises,
Inc, Washington, $4,000 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in Broadview.
City Contractors, Hyatts-
vile, $1,479 for water mains
in Temple Hills Village.
Four for Montgomery
County went to:
Ventresca 81 Sons, Inc, Sill
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Contracts Awarded on II Projects

yer Spring, $SO,O63 for water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in Smithfield.
A. Lopez, jr., Construction
Co., Inc, Riverdale, $l2,087
for sewers in Springbrook
Estates.
Three Crowns Enterprises.
Inc, $5,374 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Montrose Park.
Joseph Canova, $3,606 for
water mains, sewers and
house connections in Sumner
Park.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

SPRINGBRo0K FoREST-A planned community Of Colo
nio homes situated than 100 ocres Of rolling
wooded Virginia countryside A setting where nature is
undistubed yet just minutes from all urban convent
ences-Eoch home distnctNeY designed, meteuousy
built and tosteuly suoed large ondscoPed lots toc-
ing gently curved safely designed streets opd Guide
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Donner Sees
Steady
In Economy

WILMINGTON. Del, May Is
(AP).-The board chairman Of
General Motors Corp. told
stockholders today the rise in
economic activity in the United
States "is showing momentum
and will continue despite
the cautious attitude recently
reflected in the stock market"
Frederic G. Donner, express
ing extreme confidence for a
growing future business at the
54th annual meeting. predicted
the domestic automobile indus
try would sell 7 million cars
this year and noted, this would
mean an excellent year for
General Motors"-possibly the
best in its history.
Looking even farther ahead,
Mr.. Donner said retail sales Of
cars and trucks in the United
States in the next 10 years,
starting with 1862, will be about
81 million. an increase Of So
per cent over the 1952-6l
period.
First quarter sales, reported
previously. were the highest for
any quarter in the corporations
history and were double those
reported for the first quarter
of 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Eorninqs

International Harvester in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$26.54 900 or $l.68 a share VS..
$21, $4,000 or $1.32 in 1861
period.
BullOcks, Inc. in year ended
May 5 earned $8,ll4,632 ol
$3.O8 a share VS.. $7,076,484 OF
$2.67 in 1861.
McCrOry Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 had a loss Of
$4.545,0 900. Comparison with
last year was meaningless be-
cause of acquisitions and con-
solidations.
GenescO, Inc. in 8 months
ended April 80 earned $6,872,-
900 or $1.67 a share VS.. $6,802,-
600 or Sill in 1861 period.
Western Mass. Cos. in IL
months ended April 30 earned
$4,336.747 or $l.67 a share VS..
$4,ll0,739 or $l.58 in 1861.
Delta Air Lines, Inc. in 10
months ended April 80 earned
$4,904, 900 or $2.88 a share VS..
$3,806.000 or $2.54 in 1861
period.
Beaunit Mills, Inc. in year
ended March 81 earned $4.779,-
$50 or $2.40 a share VS.. $3,245,-
431 or $1.60 in 1861.
Ha m m on d Organ in year
ended March 81 earned $4,942.-
325 or $l.62 a share VS.. $4,835,-
976 or $1.59 in 1861.
Chain Belt Co. In 6 months
ended April 80 earned $l,552,-
900 or $1.28 a share VS.. $1,308,-
565 or $l.08 in 1861 period.
Kennametal, Inc. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $l,518.-
l25 or $3.50 a share VS.. 81 1,l02.-
608 or $1.82 in 1851 period.
Norris ThermadOr Corp. in 9
ended April 80 earned
or $1.05 a share VS..
81. .081 ,969 or n cents in 1861
period.
Stouffer Foods in 9 months
ended April 30 earned $1,176,-
TOO or "a cents a share VS..
$1.156,800 or 80 cents in 1861
period.
Cons. ElectrOnics Ind. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
or 33 cents a share
VS.. $78,l03 or 26 cents in 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Selling Wave
Knocks Down
Stock Prices

NEW YORK, May rs (AP).-
Heavy selling knocked down
stock market prices early this
afternoon after an early rise
came to nothing.
Key stocks took losses of
fractions to a point or more.
Some steadied and recovereS
part or all of their losses and
a few posted minor gains.
The ticker tape was as much
as six minutes late at mid ses-
sion as the wave of selling
mixed with some selective buy
mg-became stronger.
1t was more of the same-the
third straight day of what
brokers describe as emotional
selling based on fear of even
lower prices in the offing.
Wall Street shrugged off such
good economic news as gains
in building contract awards,
auto production and new car
sales as well as the inflationary
news that living costs had risen
to a record for the third
straight month, triggering auto
matte pay increases for some
l million workers.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
to lower. Government bonds
were steady to bit higher.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 25 CAPl Pl.-Accumu-
lations Of rather closely placed buying
and selling orders held the grain
range today on the Board Of Trade.
Prices started off with advances OF
about a cent in spots but ran into
profit-cashing and other selling pres
most commodities maintained small
plus signs, corn turned mixed as sup
port backed away.
Brokers said they were inclined "a
credit most Of the support TO the
the administration's new farm program
Wheat was Iz-ss cent bushel higher
shortly before noon, July 2:14: corn
hisher to "a lower, July 1.15h oat:
T-2h higher, July 1854; soybeans
unbalanced to "a higher. July 2.47h,
Evening star., 1962-05-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. May "a (AP) (USDAD -
Hogs $500; moderately active. butch
ers under 24O lbs steady TO % lower,
over 24O lbs mostly rs lower: sows
steady to 25 lower; good shipping de-
mand: l-2 l90-220 ID butchers 1850
1875: around 100 head at 1875;
mixed 1-3 1S0-230 lbs l6.00-l6.5O;
22O-240 lbs l55O-l8.0O; 240-260 lbs
15.0O-l5.50: 2-3 260-2S0 lbs 1880
1900; 2S0-30O lbs 400 $50: mixed
] 3 35O-450 ID sows 13.O0-13.75: $50
R5O lbs 12.0O-1325: boars IL So
1850; shippers took 1900.
Cattle 200; receipts consisting
mostly Of COWS this class steady; not
enough OF any other class on offer to
fully test the market; package good
and choice mixed steers and heifers
g00-g50 lbs $50 for steers and "a 90
for heifers: small lot choice heiters
24.00: utility and commercial cows
15.50-17 so; Gamers and cutters
10 .50-i6.5
sheep 100; not enough on offer to
establish trend.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
COTTON

= NEW YORK, May 25 (AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today.
Trading was quiet. with much Of II
credited to commission house inter-
ests. Nearby deliveries sagged on IL
quidation. Light buying orders in
dferred months found offerings scarce.
The census Bureau reported domes-
tic cotton consumption during April
totaled S67.240 running bales which
was close to trade forecasts.
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents
a bale lower to 25 cents higher than
the previous close. July "a rs, October
34.64 and December "a SO.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

| Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Als0 extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Deelared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable In
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken al last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi-
dend.
z-Sales In full.
cid Called. xd- Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution M-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
METALS

NEW YORK. May IS ZAP. Spot
nonferrous metal prices today. Copper
Lead 0ia cents pound New York
Zinc lli7 cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Tin l.ld9s I pound New York
Foreign silver l.0lia per troy ounse,
New York, Pittsburgh scrap steel
No. heavy was quoted today by
Iron Ace at "8.OO-27.C0.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
GRAND CENTRAL'S ROOF
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

ACL Railroad has ordered 800
freight cars at a cost Of $4.5
million from Pullman-Standard
Corp. They will be built at the
Bessemer. Ala, plant.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
in So weeks totaled $770 million,
up 3.7P6 from 1861: for four
weeks the increase was 49,.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Chg
rORp0R ATT0N R0Nng

dist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-05-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 25 CAPl.--The
New York stock Exchange reported.
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for May "a. Pur-
1929 shares including 1910 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1962-05-25
D. c. SECURITIES

sales%PotOmae EIee EE P9Ter. sseSmT-J77 4
at 3Sss, 26 at 3Sss.
Washington Gas 1t com-1O at 36h.
Peoples Drug com-10 at Al "a.
Mergenthaler Line 10 at 23ss.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. -ex-interest Certificates
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. -Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Registration Friday For
PaImdaIe School

Registration will be held Friday,
September 7, 1862, from $3.50 to
400 pm. at Palmdale School, BAG
East Wier Avenue. All children re-
gardless of previous attendance
should enroll at this time.
All children registering for the
first grade should present a birth
certificate or baptiSmal certificate
to the register. Children must be
six years old on or before Decem-
Der 81, 1862, in order to enrall.
A bus will run at 800 on the date
of registration School will oper
for a full day starting September
10, 1862.
Palmdale's boundary has been
changed. 1t will now include the
East side of 9TH Street to the
West side of 36th Street.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade
pupils living East of 36th Street
in the Fortieth Street School area
will also attend Palmdale School.
Grade l through will be in
session from 900 am. to 2:3O pm.
Grades 4 through 6 will attend
from 900 to 800 pm.
The 7th and 9th grade schedule
will run from 800 to 800 pm.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
UNION PROGRAMS FOR FAIR
PRACTICES ARE BEING DEVELOPED

cation speedily.
4. To accept transfers from one
local union to another without dis
elimination.
5. To solicit and seek agreement
from management to write into
joint apprenticeship training pro-
grams nondiscrimination clauses
and to see to it that the clause is
administered in a nondiscrimina-
tory way.
6. To attempt to procure col.
lective bargaining agreements with
e Employers nondiscriminatior
clauses covering hire, tenure
terms, and conditions of employ
ment work assignment and ad-
vancement.
z. AS far as unions are concern
ed, to seek management agree
ments that facilities provided fol
the employees will not exclude or
segregate on the basis of race
creed, color, or national origin.
8. To see to it that seniority
lists, training programs, recall and
layoff provisions are maintained
and operated without discrimina
tion. Appropriate procedures are
set up to implement these pro
visions.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Florida School Board
Stalls Negro Parents

KEY WEST, Fla. The NAACP
will provide legal counsel for par
ents of children whose applications
for reassignment to white schools
were turned down here this week.
The Monore County Board of
Public Instruction recently an.
nounced that it would end racial
discrimination in Key West schools.
However, when 60 Negro parents
made application, half we're denied.
Charles Major, local NAACP
president, said that his branch
will petition the Board for an end
to all discrimination by race in all
the schools of surrounding Mono
roe County.
Mr.. Major charged the Board
with seeking ito establish a buf-
fer to defend itself if the federal
government decides to file a suit
to test whether impact funds can
be held from segregated school
districts.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Ry lanes L. Davis

Mrs. Gertrude Lynch .Houchant
936 West Grant Street, suffered
a stroke recently at the main post
office where she works. She is
resting at home
Mrs. Ray Henry Ross, II S
9th Avenue, an employee of the
main post office, is recuperating
in Los Angeles, California. She
underwent surgery several weeks
ago.
Mr.. James E. Mcdonald, los
South 4th Avenue, spent several
days in the hospital due to high
blood pressure. He has now re
turned to his job at the main post
office.
Mr.. Simon Ashley, 173 West
Cocopah Street, has returned to
work at the new Federal Building
after undergoing surgery some
weeks ago.
Mrs. James L. Davis, 1910 East
Madison Street, attended the night
service at First Institutional Bap-
tist Church August 10Th, the first
time since her heart attack of
April 1, 1862. She still must, take
it very easy.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
First Institutional
Baptist News
By James L. Davis

The Sunday School was very
much uplifted by a report given
by two young girls who were dele
gates to the annual Camp and
Sunday School and B. T. U. Con-
'gress at Tonic Rim. This group
is an auxiliary of the Paradise
Baptist State Convention of Ari-
zona, Inc, Rev. A. G. Kendrick,
president and Mr.. William c.
Smith, Jr, Dean of the Congress
AT the HOO am. services Rev
Theodore Edwards delivered 6
sermon on the subject, "Vain Re
petitions. The Senior Choir furnish
ed the music.
At ZOO pm. The Fourth Sun
day Night Musical was presented
by the Senior Choir, The Choralier;
of our church, Elder James P
Middleton, pastor of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church and his
choir and soloists. They made thi
music ring to the joy of all. These
once-a-month gospels sings are be
coming increasingly dedicated, anC
they are causing more individuals
to become dedicated to the serv
ice of God Brother Horace E
Owens was the master of Cere
monies.
The congress delegates wer;
Erika King and Cheryl Weeden
Both spoke of the experience.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
3 Florida Schools Open
Doors To Negroes

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) = Nine
Escambia County schools opened
their doors yesterday for the first
time to 21 Negro pupils. There was
only one minor incident.
A bomb threat at Pensacola
High School, where four Negroes
were admitted, caused school Of
ficials to evacuate the building.
A quick check showed the call
was a hoax and the students re-
turned to classes within a few
minutes.
Other than the bomb threat, the
first day was just like any other.
twenty-five Negroes were sched-
uled to start classes in 10 previ-
ously white schools in grades rang
ing from the first up to high school.
However, one Negro boy did not
show up. He is Alver j. Nichols,
10, a fifth grade pupil assigned to
an elementary school.
No reason was given for his
failure to appear. His parents
were unavailable for comment.
Everything was perfectly nor
NAL" said DR.. w. B. Woodham
Jr., the Escambia County school
superintendent. In fact, the stu
alton has more than met our ex-
pectationS.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Good Opportunities For
Hiqh School Graduates

Opportunities for high school
and college graduates high school
steady employment and an occu-
patton that gives an opportunity
to build exciting and rewarding
careers should find out how they
can become a member of today's S
aerospace team.
Openings for male officers and
airmen are vailable in such ad-
vanced fields as aircraft and mis-
siles, electronics, administration
and security.
In the female officer categoy, is
different career fields are open.
Further information on Air Force
Career fields for both male and
female enlisted and officer pro-
grams is available by contracting
technical sergeant Stanley c. NitSo
637 w. Washington St.. Phoenix,
or call 261-3344.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
NAACP SATELLITE
Amendment Defeated

WASHINGTON = An amendment
to the communications satellite bill
calling for tar employment pract-
ices, which had been strongly en-
dorsed by the NAACP, was de-
feated 54 to 35 in the Senate on
August 16.
The FEPC amendment was pro-
posed after an historic cloture
vote on August IA limiting debate
on the bill. The following day Ma
ACP Executive Secretary Roy VIII
kins telegraphed "A Senators who
had voted for cloture, urging them
to do the same on the civil rights
amendment.
This was only the fifth time in
the entire history of the Senate
that a vote on cloture had been
successful. Twice before in the
1862 session of the 87th Congress
attempts have been made to shut
off debate and bring civil rights
bills to a vote Both failed even
to gain a majority of the Senators.
Many who voted on the Satellite
bill for cloture have refused to do
so on civil rights legislation.
The full text of Mr. Wilkins teIe-
gram follows:
Now that the spell against
voting to shut off debate has
been broken by yesterdays 63-
27 tally, national association
for advancement of colored
people urges you to vote cloture
on legislation to protect the
constitutional rights of Amer
ican citizens. Thes certain
ly deserve as much legislative
consideration as has been Civ
F, en- a corporate citizen. We ask
you, therefore, to vote for the
Clark Amendment to pending
satellite bill requiring fair en-
ployment practices, cloture to
be voted on this amendment
if needed.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Ariz. Aggregate Assn.
Names Committees

PHOENIX John J. ellison
president, Arizona Aggregate AS
sociation. and secretary treasurer
of Union Rock and Materials Corp.
today announced AAA representa-
tives to leabor committees re
quired under the new Arizona Mas
ter Labor Agreement.
ellison will serve on the State
Joint Conference Board, made uE
of labor and management repre-
Sentatives to study labor disputes
along with Elmer Clark, executive
vice-president and general man
ager of United Materials, Inc.
Alternates to the state boarc
will be Howard Cresswell, Con
struction Materials Company, Tue
son, and D. D. Bryan, San Xavier
Materials, also of Tucson.
Serving on the Joint Labor-Man
agement Committee will be ClarE
and Zud Schammell, Valley Redi
Mix, both of Phoenix, and CreSS
well and Bryan of Tucson.
Alternates to the joint commit
tee will be Ule V. DOrais, execu
tive vice-president, Arizona Sane
and Rock, and ellison, both o
lPhoenix; Jerry Hosenfeld, Sar
Xavier Materials, and Ralph Dun
lazy, Construction Materials, Co.
both of Tucson.
Named to the Industry Safet!
Committee are: John label, as
sistant secretary-treasurer, Arizon;
Aggregate Association; Bill Puzz
United Material, and Leonar,
Idwell, Arizona Sand and Rock
all of Phoenix.
Named to the Safety Committee
from Tucson are: CreSSwell, Bry
an and Hosenfeld.
Alternates will be AL Pote
Union Rock and Materials, Do
both of Phoenix, and Don McDoug
al, Construction Materials, Tue
son.
Serving on the Pension Stud,
Committee, formed to study per
sion plans for union employees, viii
be ellison; John Fisher, Unite,
Materials; and Dorais. Clark vii
act as an alternate member Q
the committee.