davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-11

It hopes to sell the people
of the community more strong
ly on the value Of buying pop
ular hometown products. It
win work closely with chain and
independent store operators Of
the area to arrange greater
sales. 1t also plans to co-oper-
ate more in community affairs
and have a combined voice in
matters of mutual interest, the
announcement Of organization
said.
Each company will continue
its individual advertising and
promotion efforts both at local
and regional level, 1t was en-
phasized.
Association directors include:
T. Earle Bourne, Schindler's;
Mr.. Briggs; Roger H. Heller,
wilkins Coffee: Thomas E.
Bourne, jr., Schindler's; Frank
E. Mann; william H. Rawley,
Rock Greek Ginger Ale, and
Samuel H. Rogers, Wilkins
Rogers. CORTLAND d. Fergu-
son, Inc, has been named
to handle advertising and
public relations for the new
association.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Uda|| toSpeak
To Electrical
Manufacturers

Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall will be among
the prominent speakers at the
36th annual meeting of the
National Electrical Manufac-
turers Association, which opens
at the Shoreham Hotel Tues
day.
More than 400 executives of
major electrical manufacturing
companies from all sections of
the Nation are expected to at
tend the two-day meeting.
Secretary Udall will address
the annual membership meet
ing and luncheon on Wednes-
day. He will discuss his recent
inspection tour of hydroelec-
trical facilities in the Soviet
Union.
Harvey v. Brazer, deputy as
sistant secretary of the Treas
ury, will discuss new and pro-
posed taxes for the electrical
manufacturers at a general
symposium after the Wednes-
day luncheon. Other speakers
will be: Gerry E. Morse, vice
president of Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co., and
Hugh Moffett of Life Maya
zine.
A. D. r. Frazer, president of
Rome Cable Co. and past
president of the association,
will welcome delegates at the
general session Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

through grocery chains, in
clude: Briggs g. Co., manu-
facturer of meat products; the
Mann Co.. manufacturer of po-
tato chips and other snack
products; Rock Greek Ginger
Ale Co., bottlers of ginger ale
end other products; Schindler's
Peanut Products, Inc, nut
roasters and packers and max
erS of peanut butter; wilkins
Coffee Co., coffee roasters and
tea packers, and the Wilkins
Rogers Co.. Washington flour
millerS.
The new association held a
reception and buffet supper at
the Statler Hilton Hotel Fri
day night and elected Ray
mond C. Briggs Of Briggs &
Co. as its first president. Frank
j. Mann of the Mann Co. was
named vice president and Ho-
mer B. Petit, jr., Of wilkins
Coffee became secretary
treasurer.
The new association will plan
cooperative advertising, main-
ly in newspapers, and also will
sponsor cooperative merchan-
disc displays in chain stores
and other promotional efforts.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

load and few lots mainly good In lo,v
choice oo0-82o lbs 25.25.26.5o / lot medium
100 lbs. 24.50, small lot choice AIS ID
steer calves 31.00.
Veal and calf auction: Compared 10
last Thursday vealers very uneven, aver.
aging mostly steady; slaughter calves
strong to LOO higher; individual choice
230 lb veal 800, good l40-260 lbs "a. So
300, couple head choice included $500
$3.50, standard 2400-30.5o, utility S0-250
lbs 2l.o0-2s.00, Gull 5000 lbs l65o.2I. so;
few good 255-320 ID slaughter calves 23.O
$500, standard ls.00-22.00.
Hogs: Receipts 2l50 compared TO 1888
last week and 1924 last year. Compared
to last week barrows, gifts and sows
active, mostly. steady, instances Is cents
lower; bulk US No. l-3 le5-225 ID barrows
except le25-ls.50 on Wednesday, 2 lots
No. 70 226-234 lbs N75-l7e5, ! lot No,
2.3 253 lb H.25 on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Speeiol offer! Limited time-A yeor's suppIv
Of batteries with purchase of new od
The Heeht co.-opticcI Shop and Hearing Aid Center
Downtown Only
Evening star., 1962-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-Actiyity IN
the grain futures market never reached
more than a moderate pace this week
and prices on the Board of Trade
ended generally little changed.
Extreme gains ran to 3 cents a busheI
in soybeans while corn posted the broad
est losses at slightly more than 2 cents.
Wheat oats and rye finished in a mixed
range,
Trade factors were few and minor.
Transactions fell to a low SIS million
bushels on Thursday as the market
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

BituminOus Production in
the week ended November 8
totaled $500, 900 tons compared
with 8.690,000 in the previous
week and 1892 900 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled l64,931 cars and
27,800 trucks compared with
162,7S7 and 28,235 in the previ-
GUS week and 152,286 and "a
$40 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Richardson Co. directors
have voted a 5-for-4 split in
the stock. the additional shares
to be distributed December IL.
Earnings
Eastern Air Lines reported a
deficit of $23,556,000 on Sep
tember 80, chiefly because of
a strike. The company hopes
to recover about SIG million
of the loss contingent on Civil
Aeronautics Board approval of
a mutual aid agreement involv-
ing Eastern and seven other
carriers.
Pocket Books, Inc, in 9
ended September 80
earned $338,0O0 or 10 cents a
share VS.. $1,390,000 or As cents
in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

drifted almost into q stalemate.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
cent bushel lower to q higher
than q week ago, December S2.0eD7.ss;
corn wv cents a bushel lower, Decem.
Der S1.o5N-h; oats 70 higher to VI lower,
December asa cents; rye 4 cent lower
to "a higher, December $I.2lD7; soy
beans %-a cents lower. November
Range Of prices for theiweek:
Cloea Clnaa
Evening star., 1962-11-11
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-The As
sociated Press index Of IS key commOdi-
ties prices edged up to 6l.3s this week
from l6l.0e last week. A year ago 1t
stood at 1881
Industrials dropped to a new 1852 low.
Livestock and nonferrous metals declined.
Higher were food. grains and cotton
and TEXTILES
Evening star., 1962-11-11
OVER THE 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
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the biD or
bought Indicated by the asked at the
time of compilation a pm. Friday,
November 2, 1850. Origin Of any QUOTA
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Six Area Firms Form
Home Products Group

Six Washington companies which gained prominent
place In the food business have decided to Join forces IN
cooperative marketing under the name of the Home
Town Products Association of the Washington Virginia and
The six firms all participating in general distribution
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Penn Fruit Co. in year ended
August rs earned $11,770 VS..
81 ,503,671 or 78 cents in 1861
period.
Other earnings included:
For . Months Ended September 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

those in Coppertone) benefit your skin like
a fine cosmetic.
Authorities say it's dangerous to try to
get Suntan too fast. So this year do it
the easy way. Start your OF. tan now, in
the privacy of your own home. Then, if
you want an even deeper tan, let OF. and
the sun enrich your tan outdoors. That
way, you'll get a wonderfully smooth,
even, dH-Over tan more quickly and
surely than any other way!
Don't wait! Get double tan with OF.
Start tonight. Let OF. help you look
Superbly tanned, vital, all summer long.
OF. makes stockings unnecessary.
This summer, forget about hose! With
OF, you don't need to go to the expense
ofbuying them. OF quickly 'tan-groomS"
your legs, smoothly, f1atteringly. Also use
OF. to touch up any other visible pale
spots, strap marks, or uneven tones on
your skin. For perfectly smooth, perfectly
even grooming, you'll want to use OF.
all year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
NewHospitoI
InAIexundriu
To Be Fought.

Alexandria Hospital is or
ganizing a group to oppose
plans for a new private hos
pital in Alexandria, Charles H.
Mason, president of the Alex
andria Hospital Association,
said today.
The Committee Of 100 will
consist of the hospital board
of directors, key members of
the hospital corporation. de-
partment heads. members of
hospital auxiliary organiza-
tons, volunteers, employees and
representatives Of community
organizations. Mr.. Mason said.
The committee will spear
head a drive to prevent con-
struction of a private hospital
at the corner of King and
Beauregard streets, about / mile
from the new Alexandria Hos
pital on Seminary road.
The private hospital is
planned by a number of Wash
ington area doctors who formed
the L g. L Corp. The project
received the approval of the
City Planning Commission last
week and will be considered by
the city council on July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
The Sun and the Moon

Rises Sets
Sun today 5:45 am. S.3T nm
Sun tomorrow 5:45 am, SAY nm.
Noon today 49, 2:40 am. 4:lOp.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Arlington Man
jailed for Arson

Willis A. Bryant. $50 South
Twenty-second street, Airing
ton, was sentenced to eight
years in the State penitentiary
yesterday for setting fire to his
mother-in-law's home last New
Years Eve.
Bryant, 80, was convicted on
the charge of burning a dwell
ing at night, which calls for a
sentence of from five years to
death.
He was arrested at 8:l3 pm.
on New Years Eve after several
persons saw him enter the one
story frame house at zoos South
Monroe street and called fire.
men. Eleven people were in
the residence, including his
estranged wife, Rose, and five
of their children.
Fire Inspector Clayton De-
Kay testified at the jury trial
in Arlington Circuit Court that
Bryant started a fire in a pile
Of rags in a basement doorway.
No one was injured and the
fire was quickly put out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
YuIe Savers Seek
SOL Preference

Circuit Judge James H. Pugh
of Montgomery County had
under advisement today the
plea of IL Christmas club
savers in the Family Savings
&; Home Loan Association that
they be paid first in any dis
tribution to be made of the
firms assets.
The association went into
receivership November 20, with
about $5.4 million in savings
belonging to $4,000 persons.
About S500,000 of this amount
is in the Christmas club.
Attorneys R. Edwin Brown
of Rockville and Manuel NJ.
and David S. Wineberg of
Frederick argued that the
group seeking preferential
treatment were not owner
shareholders in the ordinary
sense, but a special group with
in the association whose ac-
counts were treated differently.
David E. Belts. lawyer for
Receiver Saul Stern, denied
their contention, pointing out
that they received the same
As per cent dividends as reg
ular savers.
The suit was brought so that
any order affecting the IL
savers would also apply to the
rest of the 4,100 Christmas
club savers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

The sanitary commission
member said that "if the coun-
ty sticks to its coming patterns
there's no problem" even
though a sewer line might go
through an area which the
council wants to keep from in
tensive development. He said
the WSSC does not provide
service to new Subdivisions until
the subdivisions are recorded
and approved by the planning
commission.
Mr.. Brewer siad that if as
suranceS could be given that
no tie-inS would be allowed in
the area outside the sanitary
commissions district, tee
M-NCPPC would not press its
objections to the WSSC plan.
Councilman David Cahoon
suggested obtaining a volun-
tary agreement with WSSC to
bar connections to the sewer
outside its district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low in the
middle COS. Sunny and pleas
antly warm tomorrow.
Maryland - Cooler tonight
and clear, low in the sos in
the north, and in the lower
COS in the southeast. Sunny
and continued pleasant tomor-
row.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
from so to IS, except SIS to SO
in the mountains. Sunny to-
morrow, with a high in the
70s in the mountains, and from
80 to 86 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Fair tonight anc
tomorrow, with northeast winds
of 5 to 10 knots. Visibility
over 8 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

I to preserve in its present state.
Arthur Stellhorn, planning
director for M-NCCP, said the
matter is not a case of "one
agency meddling or interfering
with another agency's business"
but is one of vital interest to
the county.
Looks for Pressure
]. Newton Brewer, jr., chair
man of the Montgomery Plan
ming Board of the M-NCCP.
said that once the sewer goes
into the area there is going to
be pressure, maneuvering and
all sorts of finagling to change
the coming"
Robert c. Mcleod, chief en-
gineer for WSSC. said, how
ever, that the Seneca Greek
watershed is going to be devel-
oped eventually. He said much
of the installation WSSC pro-
poses now could be tied into a
permanent trunk line which
would run down Seneca Creek
to connect with the Dulles Air
port sewer along the Potomac.
Mr.. Mcleod said that in the
long run, about 100000 would
be saved by using the WSSC
proposal instead of the plan
ming commissions. He said that
even the planning commissions
long-range projections predict
development Of the area in
question.
More than half the area
through which the IBM sew
er would run is outside the san
itary district of the WSSC.
FaVOTS study
Willard Morris, member of
the WSSC from Montgomery
County. said the sanitary COM
mission would go along with
the suggestion for making the
IBM sewer limited access out
side the sanitary district.
Asked for comment on Mrs.
Werner's suggestion for giving
the county council authority to
require limited access sewers,
Mr.. Morris said that would re-
quire study.
Mr.. Morris said that he
doubted the sanitary commits
sion could legally deny a con-
nection to a sewer going
through someone's property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Never before was tanning so easy-thOroug
With OF. by COPPERTONE' you get tt
tan possible. tan parts of the body you
couldn't tan before. T.. . for the most gOrgeOu
all-Over tan you've ever had!

Now, practically everyone can have face
that is tanned and vital-looking; body-skin
that is smoothly glamorous. And without
the dry, aged-looking skin that results from
too much sun. For OF. by Coppertone
gives you the tan you want-withom the
time and trouble tanning usually takes.
That's because OF. contains Keto-
chromin-a natural tanning agent proven
safe for every normal Skin-type. This re-
markable ingredient reacts with the pro-
tein in your skin to give you glorious tan.
Then, as you continue to use OF. out
doors, its sunscreening agent comes into
play-helping you get deeper tan, while
protecting against sunburn.
Safe for all normal skin types
And, OF. has been clinically tested,
checked by doctors has been used
safely by millions! OF, of course, contains
no dyes or artificial coloring matter to
streak or diScolor your skin. Instead, its
emollients and Skin-conditionerS Qike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Montgomery Board Seeks
Broader Sewer Controls

A member Of the Montgom-
cry County Council has pro-
posed that the council be given
wider authority over sewer
construction.
The proposal by Mrs. Stella
Werner followed a controversy
between the Washington Sub
urban S sanitary Commission
and the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission over location of a
sewer to serve a plant proposed
by International Business Ma
chimes Corp. near Gathers
burg.
The planning commission
claims the sewer proposed by
the sanitary commission would
cause pressure for intensive
development Of a large area
of the county where the plan
ners want to retain open
spaces for the time being. The
planners have propose a
shorter and they claim, less ex-
pensive sewer to serve IBM.
The controversy was tossed
into the lap of the County
Council, which must decide
whether to approve or veto the
sewer proposed by WSSC. The
council took it under advise
ment.
Future Need Challenged
The WSSC claims that its
proposal would be cheaper in
the long run because most Of
the installation would tie in
with long-range sewer plans
for the Seneca Creek water
shed. 1t said the sewer line
proposed by the planning
commission would be almost a
complete loss because most of
it would have to be abandoned
later.
Mrs. Werner noted that at
present the only control the
County Council has over sewer
installation is the right to veto
trunk sewer projects. /
She noted that in the devel-
opment of the county there
will be many instances where
trunk sewers must cross areas
which the council wants to
withhold from intensive devel-
opment. The County Council,
she said, should be able to force
the WSSC to forbid tie-ins to
the trunk sewers where the
county does not want such
development.
Such authority would have to
be granted by the General
Assembly. Mrs. Werner said
she will press for such action
after the new County Council |
is elected in November.
Yesterday, there was dis
cussion of asking the WSSC to
enter a voluntary agreement |
to limit tie-ins to the IBM
sewer in exchange for permits
sion to install it.
The problem is this: The
County Council has approved
the location of the IBM plant
in an area Just north of Gath
ersburg, off Route 70S, where
there is no sewer.
To serve the plant, the WSSC
has proposed a $1.3 million
sewer which would swing in a
wide circle southwest of the
IBM site through an area large
ly undeveloped.
The M-NCPPC, on the other
hand. has proposed a shorter
line which would run in a near
ly straight line down Route
70S to tie into existing facili-
ties southwest of Gaithersburg.
The M-NCPPC claims that its
proposal is not only about |
$500, 900 cheaper but would pre-
vent presSures for development |
of a six-square mile area which |
the planning commission wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Looks for Pressure

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
June 28-July 2

The temperature will average
near normal; normal tempera-
ture for Washington, IS. A
little below normal Thursday
and Friday, but warmer over
the week end. Rainfall will
average one-quarter to one-half
inch, coming Sunday or Mon
daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Apply OF. several
times before you go to
bed, following direc-
tions on bottle. Wake
up next morning with a
gorgeous tan! Indoors,
CT. tans the outer lay
ers of your skin-by a
new principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
THIS STORY CONCERNS CITY
THAT DOESN'T EVEN EXIST

CHESAPEAKE Va. CAP) The dateline of this story
doesn't exist ye-but it will when South Norfolk and
Norfolk County merge January l.
Residents of the two political subdivisions chose
Chesapeake as the of their city in refer
endum yesterday
The name drew 313O votes out of 5S67. At least
so per cent of the vote required for the to
become official.
Twelve names proposed for the city the
ballot but only Chesapeake and Great Bridge
sidered to have chance. Great Bridge second
in the vote.
Population of the merged city will probably exceed
$4,000 It will include 344 square miles, making it
of the Nations largest cities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

the University of Virginia has
been picked as research director
of the Governors special tax
study commission. DR.. Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

son is head of the Bureau of
Population and Economic Re-
search at the University of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Toad Tax Study

RICHMOND, June 81 (AP)
= DR.. Loren A. Thompson of
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Save 45%i Soft knit cot
ton proportioned for all
sizes. Washable plastic
soles. Toddlers' IA. Chill
dren's "add-a-size" 90.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Il. Hem-it-yourself with Dritz 3-woy Blow
type Skin Marker. Just slide choking arm TO
correct height. stand stroight and press the
bulb. Eosy to refill 1893
Sewing Helpers viii be demonstrated by
Dntz Sewing Consultant, Mrs. Julia
McCombs during our Fabncanza from
September Is through u. 9Th Floor
IN. Double Board Folding Sleeve Board
hos siIicone-olumnum cover with pad. Sleeve.
loNax4A"; boord, 2Kax434". 2.49
20. Sewing Box Of transparent pIosfc has
4 compartments. pin cushions and spool
rocks for your sewing needs. Unified. 200
Wal-Nohoos . Washington. Chevy Chose.
Wbeoion Piozo Ond Corners
Evening star., 1962-09-09

2M. Dritz Eyelet and Snapper Pier Kit
is ready TO use. Punches holes os Il sets eye
lets. Squeeze TO ottoeh snoppers. With @-oot
Shoppers. so EyeIets. l.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HELP WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY, no shhd., Rosslyn,
must make good appearance and
be able 70 deal wIpublie, 5 d..
min. S303. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY- 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
IA. $4,000. l04 Z. Broad. Fails
Ch., JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE.
INTERVIEWER

Opening for experienced underwater
in fire and casualty ms, perma-
nent position. excel. salary, 5-day
week Call NE S-6Q24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BOOKKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER, fun time, ability to
handle complete sets of books and
supporting detail. Seven Corners
area. Write stating qualif. refer
ences and salary expected. Box
262-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HELP WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, double entry. IS
hrs. 5-dsy wk. Fine Women'i
sports wear. TWEEDS N THINGS
Wisconsin at Western. OIL. 6-6654.
R00WKFFpFR TRATNTW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PART TIME (PERM.)
PART TIME

Ladies' intelligent, well groomed.
friendly, living in suburban Nd.
and va. and sc. zones 81, % and
90, also Bowie, Md, 10 call on
newcomers to town. Must have
car, daytime hours and ambition.
Phone MA. S-O6S0, $50 to 1 pm.
Monday or Tuesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
COPE Leader Says
Labor Happy Over
Results of 1868
National Election

WASHINGTON, D. C.-National
COPE Director James L. McDevitt
this week praised and thanked state
and local union COPIES and all COPE
workers for ga tremendous election
effort which produced overall good
results in the face of long odds"
"From start to finish," McDevitt
said, scope people everywhere put
their shoulders to the wheel and did
what had to be done.
eve had to get people registered
in record numbers, and we did.
eve had to get out a record off
year vote, and we did.
eve had to beat tradition, and we
did," McDevitt said, referring to the
pattern which has seen the "out''
party gain an average of 46 House
seats in the last six off-year cleo
tons.
McDevitt urged COPE groups
and COPE workers mot to let up
on the reins between now and
1864" He said, perhaps the most
important consequence of the 1862
elections is the promise 1T holds
that in two years we will be able
to elect truly liberal Congress.
"To do this, we must work hard,
not waiting for 1864, but beginning
row."
The outcome of last weeks voting
shows a clear gain of four seats, in
the Senate and a likely six in the
House. McDevitt pointed out, add
ing. ''This could very we'll pave the
way for Congressional acceptance of
essential liberal programs which were
by the 87th Congress.
SEVERAL PARTICULARLY
VICTORIES
The COPE director cited several
victories as particularly satisfying"
see page