davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
MILLVILLE
Millie C.. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

Holy communion was held las
Sunday morning at the Millvillt
M. E. Church by Rev. Melvin
Wheatley We were glad to wei
come Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ster.
ling of Camden.
Next Sunday morning, DR.. Roy
l.. Tawes, District superintendent
will preach and Quarterly Confer,
ence will be held Immediately af-
ter the morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks, Jr
entertained last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Gray of Omar, and
Mrs. Violet Jarmon of ShOwell, and
Mr. and Mrs Howard Jarmon oi
Ocean City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss OF
Sewell, Nj, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs William Schulze
and son Jehu. The Moss family
came to clean up their cottage al
Rogers Landing
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Reed and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reed
and children of Chincoteague, Va,
are guests of Mrs. Atlanta Simp-
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. William league of
Collingdale, Pa, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Dorothy Weber and fam
lily.
Mrs. Wayne McGee and children
Mark and Dawn of Selbyville, call
ed on Mrs. Ann Collins and daugh-
ter Ginger of Washington, D. c.
Mrs Esther Palmer entertained
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Vandergrift and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Taylor and girls of
Glendora, NJ.
The "Courier's Quartet of Har-
risburg, Pa, will appear at h e
Church of the Open Door on Sat
urday evening. Come out and en-
joy the special music of hymns.
Don't forget the Cleaners will
have their covered dish supper at
the church hall on Thursday eve-
ming at $50
Thought for the Day-'T h e
significance of Lent depends not
so much on our abstinence as on
our commitment"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

area open to show off the house to
best advantage, Mr.. Vapaa advises.
The service or utility area-for
clothesline, incinerator, tool stor-
age, refuse cans, and SO forth
should be just large enough to pro-
vide for your need and should be
separated or screened off from the
rest of the property.
Your outdoor living area, also
called the private area, usually is
an extension of the dining room or
kitchen. The outdoor living area is
the most used area. Considerable
time should be taken in planning
it. The outdoor living room" is the
play area for children as well as
for adult recreation such as gar
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Mr.. Vapaa suggests that before
planning the laQdscaping of your
home, study available literature
from your local library, the county
Ext e n s on office, and local
nurserymen. Nurserymen and the
county agent can advise you best
on which shrubs and trees are suit
ed to your lot and it's soil.
Plan boldly, Mr.. Vapaa urges.
The plan can be carried out in one
year or stretched out over 5 to 10
years. The important thing is to
plan. Don't just let your landscap
ing grow with time and with "bar-
gain" sales of landscape material.
Make plan and follow it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Lundscoping Storts
With A Definite Plan

Working out a landscaping plan
for your home is an interesting way
to spend few leisure hours while
you're waiting for the snow to melt,
observes Kent county agent Geo.
Vapaa.
Your property can be divided
roughly into three areas-approach
or public area: service or work a
rea; and outdoor living area.
Each of these areas is designed
and planted according to the way
it will be used Leave the public
, 1962-08-22
VOTE ON COMMONWEALTH STATUS

e IN AOH1MOINV LILA - 81 ~ ..
THE PEOPLE of Puerto Rico will have full opportunity
to express their views whether they want statehood, full in.
dependence. or continue as a commonwealth. While it is true
that there have been many benefits under commonwealth
status, it does not necessarily follow that the answer is simple.
or in the bag.
A PLEBISCITE seems to be the only real way to arrive
permanency Of status. There are a number OF points that need
ironing out, and Governor Marin, aStute a statesman as he is
has decided to place the matter before the entire population.
There is time yet and all parties, groups, and the voters as a
whole will have an opportunity to carefully study all sides OF
the question.
WHEN COMMONWEALTH status was introduced, il
was more or less on a temporary basis, since no other territory
under the American flag had quite devised such a system
Commonwealth in this particular situation land there is none
other is quite different from commonwealth under the British
system. There must therefore have been a number of matters
which had to be determined by experience, and therefore left
unprovided for. That is exactly the situation, and this plebiS-
cite will tell the story.
AS MATTER now stand Puerto Rcans enjoy practically
all the advantages of American citizenship. There are many
aid programs, including road building, and the treasury OF that
island is the recipient of all revenues. However, Puerto RlcanS
do not vote for President of the United States, and it lacks
Q certain voice in Congress.
INDEPENDENCE sounds spectacular and dramatic, and
there is no doubt those who dream of independence, and BIOS
soming forth as a nation. But that has 50 many pitfalls that
those who think more soberly cannot see independence at
this time.
THEN THERE is the possibility of statehood, which few
will want because that would mean a loss Of many millions
in the local treasury, and certain other restrictions which
would not be welcome at this time. In addition, much Con-
gressionaI activity would precede the granting of statehood in
such, a case.
COMMONWEALTH, therefore, seems to be the more
desirable at this time. With the refinements and improvements
pointed out by Governor Marin, a vote for commonwealth
would solve the political status of Puerto Rico for many years
to come.
, 1962-08-22
NOTICE

Under the provisions of Act No. 900, Section 2
approved June 18, 1862 the last day for paying realpro.
perty taxes payable this year in November 80, 1862
In presenting tax bills payment, each taxpayer
who has received Homestead Exemption Certificates)
and or Real Property Tax Modification Certificates
should present said certifcate(s) at the same time to
the Department of Finance.
When the amount stated on the tax bill is more
than that on the certificates, the tax payer will be re.
CURED to pay the difference between the amount on the
tax bill and that on the certificate(s).
In the event the amount of the tax bill is less than
that of the certificates, the taxpayer is relieved OF any
indebtedness for real property taxes payable in 1862.
Such taxpayer is not required to present his tax bill and
certificate(s) at the Department of Finance.
Taxpayers who received Homestead Exemption
Certificates and or Real Property Tax Modification
Certificates after they already had paid their taxes
which were payable this year are entitled to and will
be given refunds.
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
- 90 IT.
, 1962-08-22

ANNOUNCES NEW SEHVICE BEL WELN
Philadelphia and Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands
Alcoa Steamship Company today announced that
starting late this. month it will inaugurate cargo ser
vices from Philadelphia to Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. -. NsN
The S. S. ALcoA PURITAN is scheduled to call in
Philadelphia on August 20 and the Line will thereafter
offer weekly sailings from Philadelphia. Alcoa vessels
will call at San Juan and Ponce, Puerto Rico on a week
" basis and at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas and Frederiksted, st. Croix on a
fortnightly schedule. All vessels in the new service
have comfortable accommodations for up to twelve
passengers.
In addition to southbound offerings for general, and
specialized cargo, the Line will also, under the revised
schedule, maintain northbound weekly departures from
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to Philadelphia.
The Alcoa Steamship Company has served Puerto
Rico for almost a decade and in its ~forty-year history
has become a familiar and vital transportation link be-
tween the United States and ports throughout the
Caribbean. The new service represents the first time,
however, that Alcoa has called in Philadelphia on a
regularly scheduled basis. Representing the Line in
Philadelphia will be Chas. Kurz Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ENGINEERING
MANAGEMENT
son mn

sd,s. toWh ng.n T%D ,nI rm I mas I'M
with project level experience to
act as manager OF RAD function,
responsible only to the president.
A BIS degree IN EE. math or
physics is required and an ad-
vauced degree is preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HELP MEN
MANAGER. $4,000

For new debt eounseling ofe. Debit
Insur. or Finance CO. exper-, good
BACKGROUND. 1880 years.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

CREDIT ASSISTANT
This is a permanent posi-
ton with one of WASH
ington's leading furniture
stores. Must be expert
enced in retail and credit
work. Excellent salary
Vacation with pay. and
many other company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Fine
man.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
IBM TAB OPR.
INSTRUMENT
REPAIRMAN

Excellent opportunity for alert
young high-school graduate with
instrument repair and practical
electronic background. Good tu-
ture and valuable on-the-tob
training. Vacation with pay ana
compaay-paid group insurance
10 Box 2i6-G, Star.
JANITOR, couple only, coal-stoker
Apply Monday l4if L St. NV.
JANITOR, for small Washington
bldg. or large Virginia bldg, Must
have local references and 81 least
ing No children, live in. Good
salary. Call DU. 1929 between
8 and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
COOK
TRAINEES

We train. no experience necessary.
We offer top salary. free meals
and complete benfits. II you are
over 81. have q his. degree and
q good work record. apply in
person at HOT SHOPPES, en-
ployment office, 1341 G st. NV.
rm. 200. any weekday, 8 am.
to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
DRIVERS


Applications are now being
accepted for fuel oil
drivers. Must have mini
mum 2 yrs. experience on
heavy equipment. Know
Washington Metropolitan
Area and have excellent
reference. Uniforms and
cleaning supplied, free in
surance, excellent starting
salary. Ages Is to As. APP
ply in person, Monday
through Friday, 9 am. tc
8 pm. Do not phone.
Sinclair Refining Co.
401 Farragut st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
$4,000

Established company seeks grad
uate engineer TO serve as director
OF one OF their several research
be in one Of the following-digital
eeyices, mieroWave, or stimulation
techniaues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
INSTRUMENTATION
$4,000 TO Sl4.500

KNOWLEDGE OF diRital instrumental.
ton, telemetry, recorders. etc
Three years direct sales exp. tC
ing degree essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HELP MEN
MEN WANTED

Full or part time. must have auto,
neat appearance and be well
Statesmen NEED APPLY. See
Mr.. YOUNG at the Marriott No
tel Twin Bridges. IL an, . pm.
or pm. Monday only. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
S14,500 TO $4,000

California corp. seeks engineering
representative to call on military
agencies. BSEE or NE preferred.
knowledge Of naval surface veap-
onS desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

It; Salary yd pRR;H; csI Nj slacEs;
ST., Falls Church, Va. ,JE. 4-24oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
COMMUNICATIONS
$40 500 To at 5nn

Top company seeks EE for company
representation. knowledge OF
ground communications required
and current rapport with Govt
agencies expected.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Main, Germany; Robert v.
Roosa, Undersecretary of the
Treasury; Gabriel Hauge. vice
chairman of the Manufactur-
ers Hanover Trust Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. a CAP) UsDA). :
Cattle: Receipts u50 compared to 3s61
last week dncluded special feeder auc.
ton. and 2As3 last year. Supply about
IO-I5 per cent slaughter steers, 40 per
cent teeders and 50 per cent cows. Trad.
ing moderately active early in the week
and active late except cows closed very
slow. Compared to last Thursday sIauqh.
ter steers and heifers steady to weak,
instances so cents lower; cows steady "a
80 cents lower; bulls and feeders fully
Slaughter steers and heifers: Few lots
choice Ss5- -llS3 lb steers 2s.75-3o. 50, load
and few lots high good and choice go.
ll30 lbs 2e.00-2s.50, good s30-ll30 lbs 1900
1900 ] lot standard and good 1850 lbs
55.oo. Two lots choice 9oo-95o ID heifers
zo;0o, lew lots good ISo.eSo lbs 2S.oo-2s,75.
Cows and bulls: Utility cows l4.50-
1850, few commercial Is. 5o-l7.5o, Gamer
and cutter l2.So.l475, light Gamer 1000
100. Utility and commercial bulls le 90
1000, couple head utility 2o.5o-2I.0o.
Veal and calf auction: Compared TO
last Thursday vealers and slaughter
calves strong to 400 higher, mostly 100.
400 higherj few head high good and
low choice ls5-23o ID vealers 36.5o-3s.0o,
good l30-26S lbs 2e.00-36.00, standard q. 90.
5000, utility 100-l50 lbs 2l.0o-2650, bull
eo-l5o lbs l6.0o-2l.0o; good 2S0-35o ID
slaughter 81 u nt r calves A.oo-ao.oo. standard
Feeders: Good to choice 5so-S0O lb
feeder steers A.oo-26.25, one lot choice
16o lbs 200, 2 lots medium 54o-s60 lbs
22.15; load choice ST lb feeder heifers
with heavy water fills 1870 and small
lot good $50 lbs 200. -
Hogs: Receipts 267s compared to 290e
last week and 2l37 last year. Compared
to last Thursday barrows and gifts active,
uneven, mostly steady with instances Is
cents higher on mixed No l-3 grade
barrows and gifts; sows active, strong,
instances 50 cents higher. Bulk supply
US No l-3 lso-22s lb barrows and gifts
2o.25 through the week about ITO head
No Ia le5-22o lbs 1880 Monday and rs
head No ! l9o-2lo lbs 1880 Thursday, few
lots No 2-3 ls0-225 lbs 1000, few No l-3
and No 10 240-275 lbs ls.55-ls.7S. No l-5
10000 ID sows 1.oo-ls.6o. No 2-3 5oo-S5o
! lbs I5.5o-I700.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
homecoming Costs Cut
Earnings of Drug Fair,
SoIes and Assets Rise
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Heavy nonrecrng costs Of expansion reduced profits
Of Drug Fair Community Drug Co. Inc sharply in the fiscal
year ended June go but sales and financial reached
new peaks at the year end.
This disclosed yesterday in the annual report to stock
holders signed by President Milton Esbeg Board Chair
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

NJ. 7. GiachinO has been
named director Of special prof.
ectS for the Washington re-
search center of w. r. Grace
& Co., Clarksville, Md. He was
director Of research in Mem
phis Tenn.
Alexander Guss president of
Joseph Guss & Sons, Inc, of
Washington. has been elected
a director of the National Auto
matte and Cleaning Council.
Herbert r. Fiege, jr., h q S
joined the special studies sec
ton of the Research Analysis
Corp, in Bethesda, Md.
Ronald ID. Albrecht has been
appointed director of public re-
lations for the Calcium Chic
ride Institute here. He former
ly was with the National Sta
toner magazine.
Ernest DeAngeIis has bee n
named Washington Balti-
| more district sales manager for
s. c. johnson & Son. Inc.
william A. La Rue has been
appointed manager Of Federal
Government sales for Digitron-
les Corp, with offices here.
Thomas G. Lanphier, IT,,
who was special assistant for
research and development to
the Secretary Of the Air Force.
has been elected vice president
Of corporate planning for Ray
theon Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Some 1000 members Of the
casualty and fire insurance in
dustry will attend the 66th
annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Insurance
Agents. which opens today at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Washington Association
Of Insurance Agents, with CO.
operation from Virginia and
Maryland associations, will
serve as host.
Among the speakers at the
four-day meeting will be SEN
|ator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat
Of Virginia; DeMarquis Dale
Wyatt, office of programs di-
rector, National Aeronautical
and Space Administration, and
representatives Of various other
Federal agencies
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Area Bankers
Attend ABA
Convention

A large delegation Of WASH
ington area bankers is at
tending the 88th annual con-
vention of the American Bank
ers Association, which opens
today in Atlantic City, N. j.
Committees and other work.
ing groups have scheduled
meetings today and the four
divisions Of the association
national bank. savings, State
bank and trust-will hold an
nual meetings and elect officers
tomorrow.
General convention sessions
are scheduled Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings and the
convention will close with a
session of the executive council
Wednesday afternoon.
Among speakers on Tuesday
and Wednesday will be Sam NJ.
Fleming, ABA president: Her
mann Abs, managing director
DeutSche Bank, Frankfurt
Evening star., 1962-09-23

and its first in Prince Georges
County.
Other new offices will be
opened at Laurel and Annapolis
early next year.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. n AP). Influences
were scarce and not very convincing in
the grain futures market this week as
prices generally showed rather small
net changes on the Board Of Trade.
The strongest factor probably was the
occurrence Of frost In Minnesota and
parts Of Iowa which trade advices in
dicated may have caused damage to
the late maturing crop Of soybeans.
Severity Of the damage, however, was
doubtful.
At the end of the week, another private
survey said the Governments September
estimate of $50 million bushels for the
1862 crop probably was the minimum
and that later checks would show a
higher yield.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
lN-29t cents q bushel lower, December
S2.0ess-A; corn unchanged to ~ higher,
December Sl.0eIs.hi oats V higher to
" lower, December 667h-Js cents; rye
aS-N7 lower, December Sl.ls7s-2o; soy
beans " lower to V higher, November
81. .361S-3z.
Range Of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1962-09-23


man Robert Gerber.
Net income amounted to
S319,187 or 81 cents a share
after provision for Federal and
State income taxes, compared
with S650,957 or IS cents a
share in the preceding year.
Record sales amounted to
S42. .390.575 compared with $34,-
e52.627 in the previous period.
Consolidation of all company
warehousing operations in a
new distribution center with
modern merchandising equip
ment was a major factor in
creasing expenses in the year.
1t will permit much more
efficient handling and distri-
button Of goods than was pos
sible in four previous locations
and will help to reduce oper-
ating costs in the coming year,
the report said.
The company also increased
the number of its stores to 81
from 50 during the year. The
new units contributed to sales,
but their opening costs were a
factor in higher expenses.
Adoption of a company-wide
40-hour week added to payroll
costs. To offset this, the COM
pany is expanding use Of Gus
toner self-service in many
stores, the report said.
Stockholders equity reached
a new peak Of $5,105,732 on
June 80, compared with $5.-
009,861 a year earlier.
Current assets totaled $10,-
1892 and current liabilities
amounted to $3,822. 1853 on June
80. a ratio Of 81 to /. A year
earlier, the totals were $8,824,-
497 and $4,628, ,745, respectively,
for a ratio Of l.9 to /.
The company sold SO million
of convertible notes to three
insurance companies during
the year and working capital
totaled $6,675,159 at the year
end. compared with $4,195, ,752
at the end Of the previous fiscal
period. Long term debt
amounted to $5,440,000 on
June 80, compared with $2.-
$4,000 a year earlier.
Total assets amounted to
1866 VS.. $12,268,606 at
the end of the preceding year.
The attractive report was
issued in advance of the an
nual stockholders meeting
scheduled at company offices
in Alexandria at 10:30 am. on
Monday, october is.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Insurance Sales
Ahead of Year Aoo

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Colum-
bia totaled $21, ,086,00 in Au-
gust, with an increase of 8 per
cent from August last year, re-
ported the Life Insurance
Agency Management Associa-
ton.
Sales for eight months this
year aggregated $l57,501, 900,
decrease of 2 per cent from a
year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Area Stores Sales
Slightly Above 1861

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were up 2 per cent from a year
ago in the week ended Sep
tember is and also IL per cent
ahead of the preceding week,
according to the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond.
Area sales in four weeks end
ed September is were 5 per
cent ahead Of a year ago and
for the year to date were up 2
per cent.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept n (AP). Cotton
futures prices tended to soften last week
and closed IS cents to $3.50 lower. The
previous week, the range was up rs
cents TO off $2.35.
The market did not appear to react
to the official Government consumption
report released Friday although 1t was
slightly lower than had been estimated
by the New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
ice Bureau.
The Exchange Service Bureau esti-
mated exports for the week ended Tues
day az $1,000 bales against 10000 a week
ago and 1900 a year earlier. For the
year, the total is about 365,0o0 bales,
COMPARED with $4,000 by the same
period year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
M&M Plans Annual
Luncheon MEETING

The Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association will hold
its SD annual luncheon meet
ing and installation Of officers
and governors at the Mayflow-
er Hotel on October 8.
Donald c. Rosinski Of Carl
q. Rosinski Co.. specialists in
commercial property sales and
leasing, will be guest speaker.
His subject: Downtown The
Changing Pattern"
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Insurance Agents
Gather in cupitnL

iarly next yeal
Evening star., 1962-09-23
AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY

York Stock Exchange List }
Evening star., 1962-09-23
American National
To Open Branch

American National Bank will
open its new Langley Park, Md,
office in the Hampshire-Lang
ley Shopping Center at Univer-
sity boulevard and New Hamp-
shire avenue next Friday, Sep
tember %.
Eugene F. Case. vice presi-
dent in charge of branches, an
nounced that David B. Thomp-
son, assistant cashier, will be
in charge of the new unit, which
will be the banks fifth office
Evening star., 1962-09-23
CIogue to Address
Financial Executives

Evan Clague, commissioner
of labor statistics will address
the District Chapter, Financial
Executives Institute. at a din
ner meeting at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel Tuesday night.
The speaker will discuss the
general economic outlook.
Evening star., 1962-12-19

Called "The Postboy" It
comes in nine great colors.
The vest has four outside
pockets and an inside one.
II you really want to bat
1000 with that special guy
give him a sift certificate to
his favorite mems store. With
1t he can get q sweater he
likes fill in on the staples
he may be needing like
shorts, shirts, ties, q fine hat,
pajamas, maybe q sports
Jacket, or q raincoat with the
zip-in pile lining that gives
him an all-around weather
coat during the year.
But by all means, pay him
the compliment Of consider
ing him q well-dressed man
and choose your gift accord
ingly.
CUFF LINKS Delightful
gift to receive at any time
OF the year, but especially
at Christmas time, is the
eift Of . really nifty pair
OF cufflinks and q tie tack.
Gold and Jet stones In q
simple, modern setting mark
these University Shop cuff
links Of distinction.
They're so attractive HE
Evening star., 1962-12-19

@ % % % T s"@a sss ssSss '"s
Evening star., 1962-12-19

may have trouble snaggine
them from the feminine
members Of the family who'lI
want to wear them with
their own special silk shirt.
REALLY THoUoHTFUL
Its something that most
men wouldn't think Of buy
ing for themselves. but 50
appreciate. when they receive
it-stationery. Lord q Tay.
lor has some interesting new
stationery for men In two
styles.