davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-19
MOTORS, INC.

IO56o Metropolitan Ave.
KensinEton. Md. VIII. 9-1744
CADILLAC 81 hardtop coupe. pow
er steering, power brakes. radio.
heater, two-tone. Wv. tires. like
new. See 1t today. S1,595.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

FORD SIS Tudor, VS.. auto. trans. d.
T. and h. good rubber, runs well,
$3.50. JU. S-l760.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 Impala hardtop
coupe, full power. 1-owner car.
Just like brand-new. Immaculate
throughout. Priced to sell today.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

CHEVY 50 2-dr. Bel Air, floor
shift, 1898 or best offer. Glenn.
AP. 1886 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

'5s 4-door hardtop. FACT A.c.,
every possible extra, incl. win
dows and seat. orig. Sierra beige
finish, like new. S2,195.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINUEp)

CADILLAC '5s coupe. black. mech.
quick sale. sI.45O firm. First
come. first served. CR. 3-7257.
CADILLAC go convertible. black.
full power, extras, excellent con-
dition. Today's special. S3,l95.
Capitol Cadillac-O -OldS Co.
l995 9ond ST NV FE. 7-26OO
Evening star., 1962-07-19

'57 conv.. FACT. A. c.. full power,
midnight blue, new white top,
solid red leather, Q hard-to-find
model, Sl.6Q5,
Evening star., 1962-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1852 Impala sports
coupe, white. factory air condi-
toned, fully equipped. very clean.
Special, S2,995.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1879 22nd st. NV FE. $4,000
CHEW. '57 cdr. 8 cyl, stand
trans, excellent condition. Several
Evening star., 1962-07-19

81 Coupe de Vile, PACT. A. c..
full power, ebony black. An ex-
ceptionAlly sharp so. S1,695.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
PECK
CADILLAC

CADILLAC
ELDORADO BROUGHAM
81 FACT. AIR CoND., full power.
every conceivable extra, autumn
matching genuine leather int,
$4,000 miles. Orig. cost over S13,-
900 Americas finest prestige auto
mobile, S3.99o.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1100
CADILLAC 1850 hardtop sedan,
ebony, complete power, plus air
conditioner. Today only. S3.295.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1000 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-770O
CADILLAC 1860 convertible. all
Akers OldS- cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
oV. S-0sS0 Wv ALEXANDRIA,
CADILLAC 1851 sedan. Dresden
blue, equipped with GIN air con-
etsi0aIns, ete spss,a DoSe! y 9s5 windows seat
Suburban Cadillac-O -OldS
7O2O Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-77OO
CHEVY '01 Parkwood station waR-
on, 4-dr., VS. engine. 6-pass., p.s.,
extras. extra drs Gray finisS Il SpS @iies' 1thsr
Gail OF. 2-932s or DE. S-902S.
CHEyR0LETs-LUsTINE CHEv-
ROLET. $40 BALTIC ave. on U. S.
/ in Hyattsville. Nd. WA. 7-72OO
Evening star., 1962-07-19
STANDARD

PONTIAC-RENAULT
2460 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
CADILLAC 1853 Sedan de Vile
and all luxury features. $2,975.
AkerS OldS-Ca cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
'FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-07-19

SO Sedan de Vile, full power. ev-
cry extra, q low-mileage beauty,
finished in light blue. $1,195.
SO 4-door, full power, beautiful
orig. light green. This Is one Of the
Sharpest sos we've seen. S1,095.
SO De ville-type coupe, every ex-
ira, one owner, low mileage. A
real outstanding car. $1,195.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

leading part in efforts to re-
train workers for new jobs and
relocate those whose trades are
becoming obsolete"
Urges MOderniZatiOn
For business he urged imme-
date modernization of its
plant. taking the fullest poSsi-
bic advantage of tax laws and
depreciation schedules. He also
urged better manpower plan
ming to anticipate changes in
skills it is going to need.
He said business snould seek
overseas markets aggressively
and take advantage of tariff
reductions as those occur, push
research in basic science, prod
ucts and manufacturing pro-
ceSses, and make a determined
effort to cut costs and prices
as markets expand.
Business also must make a
strong search for new markets
at home, and this procedure
will become more urgent as for
eign competitors, helped by
lower tariffs, take over more
items in the American market,
he declared.
THE American economic
boat is the strongest the world
has ever known, but it now
must compete with stronger
economic forces than it has
ever met before" he said.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

The ultimate in CompactTV! Clean, classic sN-
ing. Twin speakers, utfront All front controls.
Illuminated Channel Seiector BuiIt-in dipoIe
PWotenna. Fashion finished back. Exclusive
Evening star., 1962-11-29

Out-front speaker. All controls are out front,
too. Dipoe antenna. Butn private listening
ear speaker Brilliant Vivid Vision cov,i., price,
picture. Garry one home for only. ''at SIAQ.95
Evening star., 1962-11-29
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Pass Go, Collect $500 Still
Golden Phrase at Parker Bros.

he added, nearly all the ideas
are either old, in existence, or
impractical"
He said that for any game
to be given consideration there
must first be a working model
of some sort. "One famous
Broadway producer came into
the office with 80 reeking bot
ties to be used in his game
called Smell. He had fantastic
visions of producing hundreds
of smells in mass quantities. 1"
Biblical Journeys, Too
Now promoting his favorite
game. Sorry. the lean manu-
facturer with scholarly looking
rimleSs eyeglasses is also ex-
cited about going to Jerusalem,
a game he feels will help spur
the current revival of interest
in religion"
Mr.. Barton has been presi-
dent of the firm since 1893
when demands for Monopoly
threw company affairs into
wild disorder. He was a Harvard
law school graduate interested
In corporate law before marry
ing Sally Parker, a New Eng
land girl.
Miss Parker's father published
games and so did Mr.. Barton
after he married the boss
daughter.
I'm those days" he remi-
nisced, "our business used to
be called the bedroom industry
because the travelling statesmen
who carted heavy trunks about
the country usually laid the
games out on a bed to display
them"
Today Mr.. Barton divides his
time among his family, sailing,
Evening star., 1962-11-29
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

In 1888 Charles Darrow was
a member of the unemployed
depression crowd that totaled
1913 million, and he had a lot
of time to kill.
One evening at home he be-
gan Scribbling on an old oil
cloth that was draped across
the kitchen table. Real estate
was on his mind and nothing
was in his pockets. He wrote
Park Place, Water Works.
Electric Company, Boardwalk
into empty squares on the
cloth. Then he got a pair of
dice and a standard game was
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow passed
time playing their new game
and so enjoyed it they thought
that others might too. A man
ufacturer first turned the idea
down, then decided to take a
chance with it.
Today, Mr.. Darrow is a mil
lionaire and receiving royalties
at his 300-acre farm in Penn
sylvania. Parker Brothers, Inc.
who took the chance, have sold
more than IS million sets of
the game and translated it into
10 languages.
Mr.. Darrow himself n anne d
the fabulouSly successful in.
vention. He called it Monopoly
Funny Money
The fascination of MONOPOLY
has always been in handling
those 500 and $500 bills. Curl
ously enough, this sidelight
may have inspired the COM
pany to print a sort of scrip
on the same presses thai Il
Evening star., 1962-11-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. .29 (AP) OUsDA.-
Hogs 1000; SLOW, butchers and soEs
around so per cent Of salsble supply
10 190-22O ID butchers, 17;0O-i e.;
around 100 head mostly Is 1115;
mixed 1-3 19O-2.o lbs 16,5oS5IId7,g g5;
990-24O lbs 1e,0O-l6;75; 240-es9 lbs
l5.75-16.25: 2-3 2S0-300 lbs 15.5o-
1878: mixed 1-3 100000 lb sows
14.OO-15.OO; 2-3 400-55O lbs 1900
Cattle 500; calves none; trading ac-
tive on all classes; not enoush slaush,
ter steers or neifers offered Tor an
adequate test Of trend; few sales fully
steady; cows steady to st strong; Tood bulls snS
low choice 95O-1 i 90 ID slaughter steers
ss 90 small t. lot sC9d 3d. l'9SS Sso lbs rs
heifers oS OO-99 90; few good $3.50
e6.S6; utility and commercial COWS SE
14.25-15. so; Gamers and cutters ! 30 20
14o5; shelly Gamers lO.OO-l 90;
utility and commereislo oo,l bulls oo lsiOoi 90 +
1000; few cutters lt.on- e;uu; LAG
steers $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Dismal History
Of Deficits, Debt

The odds that the fedora
government will end up the
current year with a budget
deficit of only" $7.8 billion are
minimal.
The mid-year budget esti-
mates synonym, gueSses) al
most always have been wrong
by billions of dollars both on
income and outgo. There is
scant basis for believing the
Budget Bureaus guess on Nov
Is, 1862, will be the exception
and turn out on July l, 1868
to have been on the nose. Rath-
er, the probabilities are:
ID The budget deficit for
this fiscal year 1868 will be
considerably larger than S7.S
billion - even without count
ing in a multi billion dollar
boost in defense spending al
ready in the works and without
considering losses to the Trea-
sury from tax reductions.
90 The budget deficit in
this fiscal year and/or the next
we'll may be higher than
the record peacetime deficit Of
$124 billion chalked up by
President Eisenhower in 1859.
Without stretching themselves,
informed observers can reach
a figure of SIS billion or more.
go The budget is on its way
to an all-time peak for war
or peace. So is the national
debt. So is interest on the ma
tional debt. So is the legal cell
ing on the national debt.
Against this background
President Kennedy will have to
light hard to get Congress to
Evening star., 1962-11-29

turned out the play money. This
scrip. given to employees during
the depression, was honored by
local tradesmen as a legitimate
lou.
Monopoly has been high on
the Christmas list for more
than a quarter-century and is
still going strong, Washington
stores confirm, along with other
games like Scrabble, Go Clue,
Skittles and the Carom Book
on which you can play 106
games.
Among the classics are the
Ouija Board, Mah-Jongg, Back
CANNON, Dominoes, Checkers
and even Tic Tao Toe - all
still in demand.
But the trend is toward more
sophisticated games.
Blase Youngsters
"An adult game of 30 years
ago would bore the child of to-
day." says Robert B. M. Bar
ton, Maryland-born president
of Parker Brothers, one of the
Nations leading publishers of
games the last rs years.
The company-with its main
plant and home office in Sa-
lem, Mass, and a new plant
in Des Moines, Iowa - puts
out $50 games and creative
p a shines for children and
adults.
Mr.. Barton feels that games
help keep families together, but
admits he does not know the
answer as to what makes a
successful game.
Stopping over in Washing
ton the other day, he said his
company is always looking for
new games. Unfortunately"
Evening star., 1962-11-29
By SYLVIA PORTER

approve the tax slashes he and
an extraordinarily broad cross
section of experts believe are
essential if our economy is to
swing back into a strong. solid
upturn. This he is prepared to
do, though, and if he wins and
the upturn develops. then and
only then will the dismal his
tory of deficits, debts and in
terest burdens of this entire
generation be reversed.
In case you've forgotten, here
is that record. In millions of
dollars.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

and Navy Club. Mr.. Rathbone
said he "shuddered" to think
that the tax cutting might be
attempted without any accom-
panying move to bring about
sounder fiscal conditions.
Individuals and business have
been carrying a tax load that
is severely repreSsive and lower
taxes would be beneficial, but
the only way that taxes can
be cut and stay cut is to reduce
expenditures, the speaker said
in answer to questions follow
ing his speech.
Three Men in Boat"
Taking three men in a boat"
as central theme of his address,
Mr.. Rathbone said business, la
Dor and Government shared
the same boat in a rough sea
of foreign competition and that
all must accept responsibility
in a joint program to preserve
the place of the United States
as a first class political power
and first class economy.
The three have learned a
great deal about working to-
gether but must exercise a still
higher degree of statesman
ship. and the entire Nation
must become more thoroughly
aware of the important inter-
dependence of these three seq
ments of joint leadership, he
emphasized.
If the Nation is to accelerate
its rate of economic growth
and meet the powerful competi-
tive forces of the world today
it must have lower taxes, lower
prices and wider markets, the
speaker declared.
I'VE should not allow our
selves to lose out in this new
era of stronger competition be-
cause of high costs, high prices
and refusal to adapt, and Gov
ernment, business and labor
must see to it that we don't"
he added.
THE Government could make
a major contribution by plac-
ing less emphasis on outmoded
Jobs, skills and business, and
more emphasis on spreading to
all our people the benefits Of
efficiency in the form Of lower
prices, wider markets and ul-
timately more jobs.
1T also should see that none
of its policies or laws put
United States investments
abroad, and especially United
States businesses operating
abroad, at a disadvantage in
world competition he con-
tinued.
"One Of the ways for labor
to serve itself and the economy
as we'll would be to help make
our labor force more efficient,
productive and flexible" he
said. Along with government
and business, it should play
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Ultimate Compact "! Twin Speakers!

Cool Chassis with solid copper circuits. Vivid
Vision picture for blacklist blacks, whitest
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Compact TV. All we ask is... mo.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

reading adventure stories, and
test-playing games.
"a funny thing about this
branch of the publishing busi-
ness is that the author of a
successful game will rarely, If
ever, repeat with another great
game" he noted.
But one success may be all
you need. Just look at Charles
Darrow, who humbly submitted
his famed Monopoly game out
lined on a crude piece of oil
cloth.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Rothbone Asks Reduced
Spending With Tax Cuts

Unless the Federal Government makes some effort to
reduce spending along with its proposed
the resulting stimulation Of the economy will
and Disappointing predicted M Rathbone president
Standard Oil Co. IN. j. here last night.
Addressing the Harvard Business Army
Evening star., 1962-11-29
FyWeght Portable! Weighs Only "a Is Goes AnyWhere

The portable that actually packs up and goes
thyoubecauseitweigh onIy24 Ibs.-haIfthe
weight ofmost potabIes! Exclusive "hardtop"
cover! Patented Cool Chassis construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
7 rdvel Is Broudenino

Represe en- ia tive John
Rooney of New York, fire.
quently a thorn in the side of
the State Department from
his powerful position as
chairman of the House APP
preparation sub = committee
on the State and Justice De-
partments, has found some
thing in States operation to
be highly enthusiastic about.
On an inspection trip to
Japan and the Philippines,
made last November at the
request of Secretary of State
Rusk, the Congressman says
he found ian unusually high
number of vary competent
foreign service officers"
The New Yorker was en-
chanted with Japan, particu-
larly with its trains, he says.
"You could set your watch
by them, they keep such per-
feet time" he reports adj
miringly.
Mr.. Rooney also was taken
with the fact that train pas
sengers can hear music by
donning an individual head
phone connected to each seat,
and by the superb dining car
service, whereby "if you were
on a diet you just turned it
over to them and they gave
you just what you needed"
He was intrigued, too, to
find that at was nothing to
little 7 and 8-year-old chill
dren to ride 80, 40 or SO miles
to school and back each day
by train"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

the State Department. Trans
portation will be provided
from the White House to the
State Department, where the
group will tour the new build
ing, then have coffee in one
of the handsome new recep-
ton rooms on the top floor.
The second of the monthly
orientation meetings for dip
lomats will be held by THIS
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Cosmos Club. These sessions,
at which Mrs. Dean Rusk,
wife of the Secretary of State,
is the permanent hostess, are
practical international meet
ings at which speakers ex-
plain the city's geography,
the school and transportation
facilities and other practical
matters.
Sill other projects being
planned include:
l. Mrs. Orville Freeman,
wife of the Secretary of Ag-
riculture, has offered tours
through the Departments
Agriculture Experiment Sta
ton in Beltsville. Md.
2. Mrs. Abraham Ribicoff,
wife of the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, has offered tours of
NEWS National Institute of
Health and also of the Voice
of America offices. The lat
ter operation is not under
H.E.W., but is physically To-
Gated in the H.E.W. building.
3. Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
wife of the Secretary of De-
Tense, has offered to invite
groups to her new home on
Kalorama road after she
moves in some time this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
CAPITOL FOOTNOTES
Ambitious Project Started

ticular Identification that
differentiates the gallery
from others, and point out
some of its beSt-known ex-
hibits. Volunteer interpreters
will be provided where re-
quired.
The Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Baltimore Museum of
Art, Phillips Gallery and the
newly formed Washington
Gallery of Art are expected
to do the same, and even
tually even the small private
galleries will be asked to
follow suit.
The new gallery escort
service will be available to
the entire stats of all the
embassies, including their
families, which total an esti-
mated 5000.
The service is the latest
project of the recently formed
Hospitality ana Information
Service for Diplomatic Resi-
dents Called THIS for short,
which is sponsored by all 10
cabinet wives and also the
wives of the three District
Commissioners.
Special Thought
Each cabinet wife is try
ing to think up some special
service which she can offer,
either through her husbands
department Or through some
interest of her own.
The gallery escort service
is the project of Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg, wife of the Secre-
tary of Labor, herself an
artist.
The cabinet wife an
nounced the new program
yesterday afternoon at a tea
she gave in the Labor Depart
ment for the wives of the
Ambassadors and Cultural
Attaches of each embassy.
The tea itself served to help
introduce the top-level diplo-
matte group to some of the
city's cultural resources with
which they might not have
been familiar. Representa-
tives of about 80 of the city's
museums, universities and
cultural groups we're present,
each with a table-full of lit
erature. to discuss and answer
questions about their organi-
cations.
Organizations represented
included, in addition to the
art galleries and the uni
versitieS, the Institute of
Contemporary Arts and the
YWCA.
Interested diplomats are
invited to call the THIS
office to make appointments
for their gallery visit, which
is being co-ordinated by Mrs.
Joseph LOTUS.
High Gear
THIS also has moved into
high gear on another of it's
plans for the diplomats
guided tours Of the White
House and State Department.
The first of these tours has
been set for $50 am. March
20 at. the White House. To
keep the crowd to reasonable
proportions, only diplomats
both men and women-who
have arrived during the past
three months will be in
cluded. Other groups will be
invited later. The group will
go from the White House to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Wonnen's Ad Club Sets Benefit

Mrs. Abraham Ribicoff,
wife of the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, and Senator Warren G.
Magnuson will be honorary
patrons .of a benefit fashion
show and luncheon sponsored
by the Women's Advertising
Club Of Washington.
The luncheon will take
place March rs in the Blue
Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds will benefit both
the clubs educational fund
and the Greater Washington
Educational Television Asso-
citation, which operates Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The Capitals art galleries
and museums are joining
forces with the cabinet wives
in an ambitious project to
make the 3,000-member dip
lomatic corps feel at home in
the Nations Capital.
The National Gallery of Art
and the Corcoran Gallery have
agreed to set up a training
course for women volunteers,
who will make appointments
to conduct members of the
diplomatic corps through the
gallery.
They will explain the par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

mel 26, the new educational
television station.
The luncheon is a kickoff
for the Educational Televi-
sion Associations member
ship drive. Channel IS broad
casts a variety of music,
drama and public affairs pro-
grams.
Senator Magnuson is chair
man of the Senate Commerce
Committee and is author of
legislation which would pro-
vide grants to educational
television stations through
out the country.
Luis Estevez will be the
commentator of the fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

show at the event and will
present his creations.
Chairman of the patroness
committee is Mrs. Francis G.
Ulen and tickets to the event,
to which the public is invited,
may be obtained from Miss
Ruth Basius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Benefit Bridqe

The Woman's Gold ,Associ-
alton of Chantilly National
Golf and Country Club will
hold a benefit bridge lunch
con starting at 10 am. Tues
day. The party is to be over
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Texas Board Suspends
Mottox in Estes Case

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
May 10 (AP) william P. Mat
tox, q Reeves County (Tex.)
farmer mentioned frequently in
the Billie Sol Estes investiga-
tions, has been suspended as
County Agricultural Conserva-
ton and Sterilization Service
committeeman, the State ASC
announced yesterday.
The action was taken as the
result Of a telephone poll of
the State committee, said w.
Lewis David, State executive
director Of the ASC.
Mr.. David and his assistant,
Jack Bradshaw, stressed that
Mr.. Mattox was suspended only
until a hearing could be held
and that he was not dismissed.
A formal statement from the
State ASC headquarters said
the suspension came after pub
lished reports that Mr.. Mattox
had accepted airplane fare and
hotel accommodations in Wash
ington from Estes about last
January.
Mr.. Mattox, about 38, came
into the Estes inquiry after q
report that Estes had recon-
mended him for the State ASC
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Mattox earlier said Estes
recommended him for the State
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Red Fire in Wet Nam
Wounds z Americans

One Wet Namese soldier was
killed and another was wounded
as the helicopters were un-
loading.
A light United States obser-
vation plane also was hit by
fire in the operation.
20 GuerriIIas Killed
The semi-official Wet Nam
press agency said 20 guerrillas
were killed in q raid by govern
ment forces $50 miles north
west Of Saigon on Tuesday.
In another action that night
the agency said, 20 Wet Cong
guerrillas were surprised while
attempting to sabotage q vii
lage defense system five miles
northwest of Saigon and three
Of the band were captured.
The government said a guer-
rilla commissar was killed last
week in an ambush by govern
ment forces near the Gulf Of
Siam.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
2Quit Jobs
In Cotton Deal

CLINTON, Okla, May 10
(AP).-Resignations have been
submitted by two Custer County
Agriculture Department en-
ployes suspended last March
after alleged involvement in
cotton allotment transfers.
Russell Dill, county office
manager of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service office here, and Harvey
E. White, county performance
supervisor, resigned Tuesday,
effectively Immediately.
Mr.. Dill said he and Mr..
White resigned "for personal
reasons"
Both were suspended without
pay from March 3 until March
18 by the State ASC Com
mittee for allegedly accepting
fees totaling $7,773 from Texas
and New Mexico land pro-
moters who sought cotton acre
age allotments. Mr.. Din ard
Mr.. White said they returned
the commissions received last
October after deciding their
actions might be open to
criticism.
They denied they had had
any dealings with Billy Sol
Estes. Texas financier. who is
under Federal Indictment.