davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
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Reading The Wall
Street Journal?
Isent ST and found the answer
! By a Subscriber

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

a membership Of 4S9 In this
area and actual enrolment Of
AIS in the fall and spring terms.
Incoming chapter president,
Charles c. Elderkin of Perpetual
Building Association. and other
new chapter officers were
presented.
Standard diplomas went to Donald
g Coe; Columbia Federal: Joseph
Hendricks, Perpetual; Wendell B.
Iascher, Oriental Building: Thelms
Iaylor. Northwestern Federal SAVINGS
Recipients of graduate diplomas were
I George L. Cain. Gerald D. Decker and
John r. Grantham, all of First Federal
q Arlington; Lo{ing E. Tilton. First
Srute. jr.. Perpetual; Joseph C. Duke,
Enterprise Federal: CLYDE z. Haven.
lr., Oriental Building: William H.
Lewis. Jefferson Federal: woodrow W.
Long, District Building & Loan: Joseph
A. OSboCrn, National Permanent
- achievement awards went to Edna
D. BoRley and Wayne E. Palmer,
Erst Federal Of washinEton: Dalles
/ M. BURROWS, Interstate Building; Cor
Son ~ BuSkey and A, Marie Neal,
Wendeii B. f Tasefer rS and carol Di@o f.
Thompson, Oriental Building: Mae Il.
1 Gilbert and Jeanette p, Switzer, Per-
petual; Geneva l. Meek, Home Fed
ersl: Thelma Taylor Northwestern
FEDERAL. and Verla L. Ferrara, Citizens
Building & Loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Business, Stocks g +
Institute Graduation
Closes Record Year

Washington Chapter. Amer
lean Savings and Loan Insti-
tute. completed a record year
at its annual graduation exer-
.cises and dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel last night.
Ten graduate diplomas. -four
standard diplomas and lS
achievement awards were pre-
sented by John w. Stadtler
president Of National Perma-
.nent Savings & Loan Associa-
ton and new president of the
District Savings and Loan
League, which strongly sup
ports the Institutes educational
work.
Henry E. johnson Of Jeffer-
son Federal Savings & Loar
Association. who is completine
a year as chapter president
presided.
H. Howard Muller of Chicago
staff vice president of the
national institute, congratu.
lated the chapter on attaininr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Guttermun Heads
General Kinetics

Robert P. Gutterman has
been elected president of Gen
eral Kinetics. Inc, of Arlington,
it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Gutterman succeeds Will
liam B. Goggins, who continues
as board chairman.
Mr.. Gutterman said opera
tons are being streamlined to
handle increasing volume. He
noted that nine months earn
ings were 81 per cent above a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
New Association
Elects Officers

The newly organized Home
Savings g. Loan Association OF
Falls Church, Va, has elected
Louis c. Carl Of Arlington as
president.
Other officers include: Rob-
ert A. Wagner, Falls Church
first vice president; John w
Rooms. Falls Church, and Will
liam F. Bergman, Arlington
vice presidents; Kenneth B
Ludwig, Arlington. secretary
and Eugene C. Homes, Falls
Church. treasurer.
The new association expects
to open offices at 706 South
Washington street late in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Washington Brick has been
a wholly owned subsidiary of
the Somerville company with
manufacturing operations in
Washington and at Muirkirk,
Md.
Thomas Somerville III. vice
president Of the Somerville
company, will continue to direct
sales of the Washington Brick
division.
John c. Harding, jr., has
been elected a vice president
OF Thorn. Somerville Co. and
will continue as general man.
ager of Washington Brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Washington Brick Co.
And SomerviIIe Merqe

The Washington Brick Co
has been merged into the
Thos. Somerville Co., effective
June /, 1t was announced yes
terday by A. Jack Somerville
president of the latter firm.
The Somervllle firm is the
Washington areas largest
wholesale distributor of plumb
ing, heating and air-condition-
ing equipment and supplies.
It celebrated its 101st ami
versary earlier this year and
moved into a newly constructed
warehouse. showroom and CT
flee headquarters at Sixth and
Buchanan streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Central CHARGE
Reports Gains

Sales volume of Central
Charge Service rose to $19,79l,-
500 in nine months ended May
81, a jump Of Isl per cent from
$l7,l93,865 a year ago. Presi-
dent j. P. Stakeholder an
nounced yesterday.
He said 29l new member
stores Joined the service in nine
months and lifted membership
to LIS on May 81. Retail
charge account service is being
provided within a l00-mile
radius Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

dent and owner of Toms Chew
rolet and is a past president OF
the Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce and Kiwanis Club.
Mr.. Proudfoot formerly was
vice president of American Ma
tionoal Bank Of Silver Spring
He is chairman Of the Holy
Cross Hospital fund campaign
treasurer of the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade and a director
Of Rixon ElectronicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

ter has tentative leases with
Arnold Constable Stores Of New
York. Grand Union Co. Peoples
Drug Stores and other out
standing retail organizations.
The center will have 100000
square feet of space under. one
roof and will be surrounded by
100000 square feet of parking
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
COTTON

NEW YORK, June CAP). Cotton
futures prices were mixed narrowly last
row The absence Of new influences
At the close, prices were up cents
a bale to off 80 cents a bale. In the
week previous the range was from Is
cents a bale lower to rs cents higher
Sustaining factors weak as they were
included an improvement in spot prices,
bility Of a tishtenins Of supplies FOR for
free cotton before the new crop.
Exports during the week ended last
Tuesday were estimated by the Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at 1000 bales,
compared with 1000 one week earlier
and $1,000 in the same week last year.
Exports through May 70 totaled zoos 900
bales. At the same period last year
100000 bales had been shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Opening Planned
For Interstate

Interstate Building Associa-
ton will open its fifth office at
1925 Connecticut avenue NV
tomorrow.
President Edward K. Jones
announced the new office will
be managed by David S. Whit
tet, assistant vice president.
Founded in 1882, Interstate
has more than $4,000 investors
and resources in excess of sos
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Cleurines Set Records

washington bank cIearingS
in May totaled $76S. 0S4,642, a
new record for the month and
81 per cent above a year
ago, reported William Cradlin.
clearinghouse manager. Five
months clearings of $685.
7l0,42l were II per cent above
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa.
ton OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
range within which these Securities could
have been sold indicated BY the bid
or bought Indicated by the asked al
the time Of compilation a pm. Friday).
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, June 2 CAP).-The Asso.
ISOLATED Press index Of IS commodities
declined for the second straight week
today, slipping to l6o.2s compared with
1908 a week ago and 1888 a year ago.
Industrial, food and nonferrous metals
hit 1852 lows. Livestock and textile cate
gories were slightly higher from the
previous week, while grains and cotton
declined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Hillcrest Heights Bank
Approved by Maryland,
Stock to Be Offered
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

new bank the Southern Maryland Bank & Trust Co
been approved by the Maryland State Banking Department
for the Hcrest Heights section of nearby Prince Georges
County,
The bank and trust company charter the first APP
proved in MARYLAND 1894 approval ANNOUNCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
RemodeIinq Planned

David Richard, mems cloth
ing store at 3059 M street NV,
in Georgetown, will be COM
pletely remodeled in the CO.
lonial tradition, President Sam
uel Levy said yesterday. Eldred
Mowery is architect and COM
pletion is expected in late
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Applications Accepted
 For Service Academies

Rep. Ralph Rivers announced that he is accepting applications from young men interested in nominations to West Point, the Air Force Academy and the Mer- chant Marine Academy Those in- terested in applying for the vaean- cies should write the congressman at Room 1540 New House Bldg, Washington 25, DC, as soon as possible.
 In order to qualify for admis- sion to the service academies, a candidate must be single, in ex- cellent health, a high school grad uate or in his senior year, and must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1863. The academies offer a four-year course leading to bachelor Of science degree and a regular com mission as a 2nd lieutenant in the Army, Air Force, and an en- sign in the Merchant Marine.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Unexpected WhiteWash

SHAMOKIN, Pa. lR The town of Tharptown got an unex- pected whitewash Monday due to a highway employe who meant only to paint a new divider line along Route 122.
 A. hose connected to an auto- matic line painter sprang a leak as the unidentified worker drove through the center of town.
 Quick-drying white paint gushed from 200-gallon pressurized tank onto the road, sidewalks, fences, lawns, flowers, hedges, cars and trucks.
 Police said the worker travelled at least two miles = almost the entire length of TharptoWn = be- fore honking automobile horns alerted him something was wrong.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Gov. Egan Still Opposed To Capital Relocation

JUNEAU lP - Gov. Wn. Egan said Thursday he is still unalter- ably opposed to proposals to re- locate the capital of Alaska.
 Asked to outline his present views on the new capital reloca- ton which the State Supreme Court has ruled must be placed on the Nov. 6 general election ballot, Egan said:
 Based on past expressions, this is possibly the one question on which my Republican opponent and l agree.
 "There is nothing in the present initiative that would cause me to alter the view I held in 1860.
 'As with the 1860 initiative, l cannot believe that the alleged ad- vantages of such move offset, the gains that the same public ex- pense would provide in schools, roads, hospitals, airports, boat har- bors, fisheries rehabilitation and other pressing needs
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Judges ripple
 Fer Breath AnaIVzer

HALIFAX, MS. lF - Dis. Judge Harold Pope told the Canadian Bar Assn. Wednesday he and seven other members of the Saskatche- wan Bar got together with a police officer and breath analvzer for scientific drinking experiment.
 The judge from Moose Jaw said they drank for an hour to see how much ii took 10 make their breaths show .06 per cent alcohol on the machine - Canada's s legal criteron for drunkeness.
 At the end of the hour, said Pope, two of the eight lawyers breathed more than O5 per cent al cohol
 He urged his hearers to make similar experiments 10 come to grips with this terrible social prob lem and stop the murder on the highways
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
JUSTICE DEPT. FILES SUIT AGAINST GENERAL MOTORS

WASHINGTON R = The Justice Department asked Thursday that the courts prohibit General Motors from trying to control the prices at which it's dealers sell cars.
 Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said the action was taken yesterday afternoon in civil suit filed in US. District Court in Los Angeles.
 The court also was asked to pro- hibit General Motors, the nations largest auto manufacturer. from trying to discourage dealers sell ing to discount operators.
 The suit parallels a criminal in dictment returned last Oct. 9.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Not Good Enough
 US. Chorus Takes Top Honors in Europe Contest

WASHINGTON R = The story of how the University of Arkansas mixed chorus went 10 Europe and won first place in an international competition in Italy came out yes terday
 The chorus financed it's trip on q "do-it-yourself' basis after being turned down 'by State Depart ment screening agency as mot good enough" to warrant federal assistance. "
 To make the victory sweeter, the Schola Contorun1 was publicly congratulated by President Ken nedy ln his news conference We'd nesday and next Tuesday will sing for him in the White House rose garden just a loud holler, so to speak, from the State Depart ment
 The mot good enough finding was made by the American Nation al Theater and Academy (ANTAp which acts as adviser to the State Department on providing aid to such groups going abroad.
 Telling the story yesterday, Sen. J. w. Fulbright, D-Arka, said the chorus began planning the trip early this year and contacted him to learn if State Department aid, through the Bureau of Cultural and Educational Affairs, might be forthcoming. A tape was submitted to ANITA which said it was sorry but the chorus failed to meet neces- sary standards.
 After that the chorus embarked on a statewide fund-raising drive, gave concerts and seeking alumni assistance.
 The chorus raise. the money, made the trip and won the prize, snatehing it from 9 other groups.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
All Alaska Aircraft
 Will Be Grounded Sunday From 3 am. to 12:3O p.m.

SEATTLE R = All commercial and private aircraft in Alaska will be grounded for more than three hours this Sunday as part of operation Sky Shield IT.
 The exercise - nationwide = is to test the North American Air Defense Warning System.
 Alaska aircraft will be grounded from 9 am. to 12::3O p.m., Alaska Standard Time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Sen. Gore Says Administration Lifted Not a Finger

 Gore D-Tenno, complained yes terday the Kennedy administra- ton lifted not finger" to help Democrats struggling for the Pres ldent's tax proposals in key tests Wednesday.
 Gore told his colleagues as the fifth day of debate opened on the tax revision bill that the adninis- tration took two major defeats without making any fight.
 He referred to the 66-20 vote to knock from the bill the House passed withholding plan on divi- dends and interest, and the 54-39 tally to water down the House pro- vision dealing with expense account abuses.
 In place of withholding taxes the Senate adopted requirement for fuller reports to the Treasury on interest and dividend payments, as a collection aid.
 Gore noted that Kennedy had said in his first state of the union message that expense account abuses must be dealt with strictly.
 But I wonder what has hap pened to the Irish element in the administration he said, adding that when this issue was put to the test Wednesday,, "the adminis- tration lifted not finger to help me
 Administration leaders had ex- pected to be beaten on the divi- dend and interest provision. But the size of the vote Wednes- day against withholding - 66-20 = was surprise even to the little group of Democrats who tried to keep it in the bill.
 There's a chance the proposal will be salvaged in conference be cause the House included it in passing the measure in March. But the strongest advocates of the plan said their hope is slim.
 The Treasury estimated the di- Vidend and interest withholding plan would bring in about s900 mil lion a year in taxes now evaded by failure to report about s5 bil- lion of such income
 This was to be the biggest item in paying for the major feature of the bill - an investment credit to spur business to buy new ma chinery and equipment.
 Without withholding, the bill is estimated to mean a substantial annual deficit to the Treasury.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
ONE INMATE MISSING

PINE BLUFF, Ark. lR = An inmate baptised Sunday at a near by prison farm testified to onlook- CTS that "the Lord has shown me the way
 Monday Walter McWilliams, 31, was reported missing from the prison, where he was serving a 16-year term for burglary and grand larceny.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Fairbanks Fire Hall Roasted By Counci|men
GHEMM WILL RESUME JOB

Ghemm Company, Inc, will com plete their work on the tropospher- ic communication facility at Ft. Yu- kon in July of this year, according to Conrad Frank, manager of the company.
 We have not been awarded any new work for this year. but we are bidding everything that comes along said Frank.
 Ghemm Company is a local firm made up of men who have been born and raised in Fairbanks.
 Robert Mitchell is president of the firm. His partners are Harvey Marlin, Clyde Geraghty, Carl Brick son and Frank.
 Work was started on the $1.10O.- 900 facility at Ft Yukon in May of 1861.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

before final approval of the build- ing is given. Boucher stated that wall panels are falling down, walls are cracking, and some of the ac- coustical ceiling tile is already start ing to come down.
 Answering question by Council man BreWington, City Manager Clifford Nordby stated that the City has only accepted the building for occupancy and use. He said there were still some things to be done which might not be completed be- fore summer.
 Nordby explained that the City will not make final payment until the building has been accepted. He pointed out that the prime con- tractor is bonded until final pay- ment is made.
 Charges Other Defects
 Councilman Boucher then brought out several other defects which he said had been noted in the build ing. He said that in some instances the curtains had fallen down be- cause the curtain rods were only fastened to the accoustical tile. He also stated that many doors were not hung properly, and wouldn't open, and that many of the wall panels were inSecurely fastened.
 Boucher also stated that the painting on the floor of the build ing is extremely dangerous, as it becomes very slippery when wet. He said that one man has been out of action for several weeks with a badly sprained back he received when he slipped on the floor.
 ''The men themselves are con- cerned about this," he pointed out.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Councilman Brewington th n asked if there was fireman pres ent at the meeting.
 When a fireman identified him. self Brewington asked, Do you consider that floor hazard?"
 "Yes 1 do," was the reply.
 Do the other men feel this way?"
 T believe they do''
 Switches Criticism
 BreWington then switched his criticism to the hydraulically-oper- ated steel clamshell doors on the day room fire pole The doors re- quire 120 pounds of pressure on the pole before they will open, and as most of the firemen do not put any weight on the pole until they reach the bottom, several of them have been hit by the closing doors.
 Do you have any objection to being second man down the (day- room) pole with the butterfly doors?" Brewington asked.
 Not if I use it properly" the fireman replied,
 BreWington then asked if it were possible to get ones head chopped off by the doors.
 The fireman said he thought it was possible, if the pole were used improperly.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Classic Manager Says Nenana Ice May Co Earlier

Don Clark, veteran manager of the great annual Nenana Ice Clas- sic, was business visitor over the weekend consulting with his local representative, Dave Haffle.
 Clark reported the ice was as thick as ever but it was his per sonal belief the tripod would move doWnriver earlier than usual next month.
 Ticket sales have been slow. less than $100000, so it behooves those who are going to take a chance to get going with it.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
TRUCK ROBBED

w. J. Rose of Chatanika, reported to City Police on March 2, that someone had stolen a carton of cigarettes and rifle from the seat of his truck while it was parked in front of Sani-System Cleaners.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Other members of the firm aI5 Dick Geraghty, general superin- tendent, Robert Barger, building superintendent and Carl Roberts engineer and estimator.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Boucher Calls For Council
 Inspection Of New Edifice
By Colin Mick

The condition of Fairbanks Fire Hall at this weeks City Council meeting
 The matter brought by Councilman Red Boucher stated he felt the Council should make building and the list discrepancies discovered so far
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

Jessen's ads get results!
, 1962-08-02
T~rdmpolin Given to
Recreation Center by
Concert Society

The Trampolin, which was
presented recently to the Re
creation Center by the Con-
cert Society, is being put TO
good use by the youth Of the
community. Many have shown
a tremendous interest in it.
New to St. Croix, it was pur-
chased originally and shipped
to Columbia for use by Miss
Bliss Switzerland, who was
Miss Virgin Islands, and east
y won second place in the
Latin American Beauty con
test.
Uponit Il return here the Con
cert Society purchased and
presented it to the Center for
the youth of the community.
The formal preservation was
made by Mrs. Nora Amritt,
former President of the Con
cert Society who said in part,
4.
hiatt it was always a pleasure,
either as an Individual or All
organization, to be able to con
tribute toward the develop
nlent Of the physical fitness of
the youth OF our community.
Today, the Concert Society
of St. Croix has the distinct
pleasure of presenting to the
Department Of Recreation this
excellent Trampolin, which we
know will take its proper place
Continued on Page A.
Local Legiondires to
Stdrt Compdign for
building Fund
The Legionaires Of the Alex
ander Hamilton Post No. IS,
are sponsoring a benefit dance
al St. Croix by the Sea tomor-
row night, August 8, it was an
nounced by Commander Ejnar
Boiling.
Purpose Of the dance is part
of the Embarrassing campaign
now starting to build a home
for the Legion. All veterans,
especially, are invited to at
tend. Music will be furnished
by Wesley Thomas and his
Combo.