davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1858 4-dr. Continental
sedan, full power and ehauffder
driven. :. and h. Wv. tires: o
way seats. only $4,000 mi. Tires
show absolutely no wear. Simon
iZed constantly to preserve finish
and kept in garage. Owner trans
Cost new almost $500. VIII sac.
for 50 .6T5 cash Car vii be shown
by Apt. only Mr.. MCCULLOUGH,
RE. 1926 any time.
LINCOLN SO 4-door hardtop. Low :
mileage. excel. eond-. fully EQUIP
S3S5. 773-5447.
LOOKING FOR A COMPACT CAR?
We have an outstanding selection
Of compact cars. Choose from:
Lark. Comet. Falcon. Valiant. Cor
vair, Rambler. Lancer. Renault. :
Opel, Mercedes-Ben and other
fine imported and domestic COM 4
Dacts. AMERICAN SERVICE GEN.
TER. 5S5 N. Glebe I'd, Arl., Va.
IA. 7-7722 or IA. 7-2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

C0RyAIR 81 ZOO" coupe, power
glide, beautiful turquoise metallic
with white top. Sl,195.
American Service Center
Studeoaker. Lark. Mercedes-Benz
SIS N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. Va.
IA 7-77ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

FORD '57 Custom 500 Fordor;
black; Fordomatie. r. and b.,
power steer1ng. Wv. tires: extra
clean; -s745.
Arlington Ford
1917 n. Moore st. IA. 1870
FORD 1855 Fordor. 7. and b., auto.
unusually clean q to choose
from), S795.
TAKOMA FORD
70I5 CARROLL AVE. JJ. $1,000
FORD 80 cow, T., @. $50 actual
miles. VII. with blk. top, WV
auto. Best offer. JU. $3.50.
FORD STATION WAGON SO g.
PASSENGER. good condition. r. and
b. Call RE. 5-4466.
FORD $50 2-dr. white, =. and b.,
Wv. tires. One-owner car. Call
DR. 2-Sl0O or CT. 7-916I.
FORD 81 Fairlane blk. cow. 2-dr.,
auto. trans, Third eng, new top,
7. and b: $685.. Gail after 2 pm.
u. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

CH4KSLEk 1856 New Yorker, 4-dr
scdAn. r. and b., auto. ps. and
Pc. new Wv. tires, very good
c0nd. Reas price UN 4-f)I37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

O0RVAIR 81, GREENBRIAR
Several extras. 1000
I'VE Q-EAQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

CONTINENTAL '62. FACTORY AIR
ing 6-way seat, brakes and steer
ing. Less than 5000 miles. Just
like new throughout. $685..
MANHATTAN AUTO, It'll AND
r SIS. NV. no. $4,000.
CONTINENTAL 81 convertibies. 2
to ehoose from. fully equip, incl.
power seat and windows, driven
onlY q few hundred miles, white
with matching black and white
leather interior, S4,395. LEE D.
BUTTER 1121 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3246.
O0RVAIR 1RI- GRFFNRRI1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
T AK ma FORD

COMET 81 Custom 4-door. stand.
tEsns:: :. and n; new WV. tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

CHMYsLER $50 Windsor 4-dr. Sc
dan. low mileage, full power, ex-
tra clean inside and out, SI,345,
Up. sTEUART SILVER STRING,
INC. 114l East-West hwy, u.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Attention Veterans!

There was meeting Decem-
Der IS, 1862 at the Village Hall
for the enlistment of qualified
veterans. Mr.. Debias and his
staff were on hand aiding in
the making of the applications
and answering all questions
relative to the formation of our
new Veterans of Foreign War
Post (VFW).
Al veterans are asked to come
to Chambers Rexall Pharmacy.
139th and Claire Blvd. for your
application. They can be pro.
cessed at the store. Bring your
discharge papers Or duplicate
of same, along with six dollars.
We need a membership of
at least 25 for our state charter.
Please make application early
so we may get our charter this
year. The founders names will
go On the charter in italics, to
be hanged permanently in our
Post Home.
The next meeting will be
held at 2 pm. ON Saturday,
January S, 1863, at which time
an election will be held for
our first Post officers.
Send in your choice of names
of deceased outstanding Rob-
bins citizens for whom the Post
will be named. Do not use the
names of persons already so
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Miss Jazzy-0ne Of
1863 Contestants

To our many friends and
well-wishers, the Jazzy-Ones
Motorcycle Club wishes to ex-
tend to you a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year. We have had a very won
derful and safe year and have
lots to be thankful for.
We are now taking applicants
for our annual Miss Jazzy-One
contest. Amy young lady over
Is years of age who wishes
to participate please contact
Joe Drake at Robbins Cleaners
or call 38S-3865 or any other
member. The final day to sub
NIT your name will be Deem
Der q, 1862.
We are looking forward to
having a bigger and better con-
test this year than ever
Joe Drake, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Something Funny

The emergency lights that
OUT volunteer firemen buy out
of their own money, that they
work for On job everyday,
are being taken out OF their
cars at night. These lights are
bought by the individual fire
men for their own use when
they speed to answer the alarm
that might mean life or death
to some unfortunate person.
Every call in not for a fire;
some are for small children
or adults needing emergency
treatment from the inhalator
squad, cars running into homes,
cars ON fire, and the greatest
thing at this time of the year
folks tampering with frozen
pipes and overheated stoves.
Would you take an emer-
gency light? Why? Some of us
will not move over to let fire.
men pass. The firemen volun-
teer, after working on a job
all day to help you. Do you
know who is taking these blue
emergency lights?
The rattle of Kramer and
Son was held Saturday night
Archie Long. 1874 Kedzie; 9Th
prize, c. Benson, 3405 w. 136th
st.
The Kramers are giving a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

hOnOred here in the village.
Seek Name For Post
We have not yet chosen a
naame for the Post. It has been
suggested that we let the public
choose a name. So we are ask
ing you the people of Robbins
20 choose a name for the Post.
We suggest such names as:
Edward e. Brown, George ].
Moore. George Winburn, Leroy
p. Thomas, Jerry Taylor, Will
lam Harvey, etc.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
THANK YOU

Mrs. lola Donald who passed
this life Tuesday, December
18th, was resident of the
Village of Robbins since 1924.
She was also member Of the
Campbell Temple Church of
God.
Mr.. Cornelius Donald, hus-
band, and the family of the late
Mother Donald wish to acknow-
ledge with deep appreciation,
to her many friends and the
people of Robbins their kind
expressions of sympathy.
Cornelius Donald, husband
Ruby Moore, daughter
and the
Cadenhead family.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Robbins Cleaners

Dear Customers & Friends:
The owner and counter girl
"f the Robbins Cleaners an,
Hatters at 1894 Claire Blvc
fish to extend to you the yer
hest wishes for Merry Christ
mas and a prosperous New
Year.
We also wish to thank you
for your loyalty and patronage
during the year and in the
years to come.
Joe Drake, Owner
Louise ellis, Nell ellis
Geraldine Nails,
(Your friendly counter girs)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

Christmas party for the chill
and 100000 was paid to these
lucky people: 1st prize, $4,000,
Mr.. Frank Stapleton, 34O5 w.
l37th; End prize, $4,000, Mr..
H. Kemp of 1921 Nelson; 3rd
prize, $500, Katie Brown,
1880 Hamlin; 4th prize. $1,000,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December %, 1862

dren of Robbins. The date will
be December 3Oth at 100 pm.
at 13745 S. Troy ave.
Claude Kramer, Pres.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
SEAMS
TO ME..
How to Convert Plain Sheets
Into the Popular Fitted Ones
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ing strip SO it is stitched in
half lengthwise.
4. Finish each short end Of
the sheet with binding, by
starting seven or eight inches
from the bound fold edge on
the long straight side and
continue binding all around
the curved edges, the straight
short end and down seven or
eight inches on the other long
side. Do this to both ends.
Your new fitted sheet
should tuck under about three
inches.
Copyright 1862, Field Enterprises.
Inc.
Miss Scott is uIwuys glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
For your copy of Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" Drite
to Patricia Scott In care OF
The Star, incIoSing a long,
Selt-1ddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents in coin
to coUer printing and han
ding costs. The subjects for
this fascinating booklet lUere
selected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Maryland
Wonen's Club
Will Convene

. The SD anual convention
of the Maryland Federation
Of Women'S Clubs will be
held April 29-May l in the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore,
with the president, Mrs. John
P. Kaufman, presiding.
Mrs. Walter v. Magee of
Cleveland, Ohio. recording
secretary of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Club,
will be the honor guest and
will make the principal ad-
dress at the formal opening
session April 80.
Mrs. Magee will be honored
by the Executive Committee
at a 8 pm. open house to be
given by the Executive Com
mittee on Sunday, the 29th.
Earlier in the day she will
extend greetings to the
Junior Department confer
ence at a Sunday luncheon
session.
Presidents of various dis
trict federation and local
clubs in Maryland will be
honored at a banquet on the
30th when winners of the
Com unity Improvement
Program will be announced.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
CAR InstoIIs New Offices

The Children of the Amer
lean Revolution wound up a
three-day meeting in Wash
ingtOn yesterday with a
wreath laying ceremony at
the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery.
California's CAR State So
ciety gave the wreath in
memory of Mrs. Herbert
Vaughn Brooke, who was
honorary Senior State presi-
dent.
The Bird United States In
fantry Regiment from Fort
Myer rendered military hon
ors prior to the wreath laying
by Mr.. William Herbert
Vaughn Brooke, jr.
Earlier yesterday, the
group participated in a me-
mortal service at the Old
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Miss Susan Lewis Of Able
vile, La. recording secretary:
Mr.. James Perkins of Denver.
Colo, organizing secretary:
Miss Katherine Jagoe of Den
ton, Tex. corresponding
secretary and Mr. Edmund
Bennett of North Providence,
r. l., treasurer.
Miss Caribel Schuyler
Sternbergh was installed as
District of Columbia State
president, taking over the
reins from Miss Julie Martin
who was elected national
vice president for regions.
Saturday night the dele
gates attended a gala dinner
dance in Sheraton Hall and
later attended a reception for
the incoming senior nation
al officers. The latter are
Senior Board of Manage
ment members who serve for
tWO-year terms.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
By MARTHA COLE
Associated Press Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-First
Lady Mrs. John F. Kennedy
chose a sleeveless tangerine
dress and carried her bare
foot baby boy yesterday on a
sunny Easter Sunday.
On her dark hair she wore
a scalloped white lace man
tilla.
President Kennedy wore a
gray summer suit and un-
obtrusive gray tie with white
shirt when he arrived at his
fathers home for private
mass. He was hatless.
In Pink
Daughter Caroline, 4, was
In pale pink. She. too, wore
a simple, sleeveless dress,
but it had a full skirt. And
in her short blonde hair she
had a pink bow. She had a
pink sweater to match and
wore the one-Strap black
slippers that little girls wear.
The White House gave out
no word on the dress Of the
fashionable First Lady, and
reporters had to take quick
mental notes as she walked
the few steps from the car
to the road gate of the Jo-
seph P. Kennedy home.
The dress was somewhere
between tangerine, coral pink,
light melon-no one agreed
exactly on the shade. But it's
a favorite color for resort
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Presbyterian Meeting House
in Alexandria.
New officers. elected at
Saturdays session in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, we're
installed yesterday at a for
NAL assembly near the CAR
tree on the grounds of Mount
Vernon.
James A. Atkinson, jr., of
Orlando, Fla. is the new ma
tional president, succeeding
Miss Elizabeth Prince Ben
nett of nearby Silver Spring,
Md.
Other national officers in
stalled included: Miss Mary
Huston Armstrong of Colum-
bia. Tenn, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Cheryl Ann Clay
ton of Jacksonville, Fla,
second vice president; Mr..
Gerald Martin Senf of New
Britain, Conn, chaplain;
Evening star., 1962-04-23

I'm delighted to find that I
chose such a popular subject.
So, here we go again, one
more time!
4 The only difficult part of
the whole procedure is max
ing the paper pattern from
which you cut the four curved
corners. So, follow the dia-
gram and measurements
carefully.
7 To get dimensions for
Quitting plain sheet:
/. Measure the length,
width and depth of your mat
tress.
= 2. Add twice the the depth
measurement plus six inches
to the width measurement of
the mattress.
8. Add twice the depth
measurement plus six inches
to the length measurement
Of the mattress.
a. Cut your sheet, using
these measurements. If you
wish, you can leave the sell
wage on.
To make fitted corners:
/. Following the diagram,
make a paper pattern for the
fitted corners. The heavy
curved line you get by meas
uring 1t from the square cor
ner is your cutting line. Cut
paper along this curved line,
place pattern on all four cor
ners Of sheet and cut. Be sure
to mark the fold line on the
sheet.
2. If there are no selvages
on the sheet, make a narrow
hem down the two long sides.
: 8. With right sides to-
.gether, fold the corner on the
fold mark. See that the
curved edges match, and pin
the fold. With bias binding,
bind the folded edge, start
ing at the outside raw edge
and then allowing an extra 2
Inches Of binding to hang
loose when you finish the fold
toward the inside of the sheet.
Continue stitching the bind
Evening star., 1962-04-23

~ ~ When I wrote a column on
how to convert plain sheets
Into fitted sheets, eight
1months ago, I didn't know
81 was opening up a can of
slpeas! Since then I've re-
Sceived hundreds of letters
from readers asking me to
repeat my instructions be-
cause they had misplaced the
.Original article, and from
sothers who missed it and
were told about it by friends.
Frankly, I never before re-
allied that so many women
were interested in this, and
Evening star., 1962-04-23
First Lady Wears
7 Tonqerine Dress

wear here. making an attrac-
tive contrast to the blue of
the skies and the sea.
The material of the dress
was heavy looking with an
all-over raised or embossed
imprint.
The design was simplicity
itself - sleeveless. a high.
round neck, fitted bodice and
a few 'tucks at the waist to
give a bit of easy fit to the
straight skirt.
The only adornment that
could be seen were four or
five narrow gold bracelets
on her arm.
Mrs. Kennedy wore pumps
and short gloves and carried a
handbag, all in an off-white
color.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Barefoot

Son John, jr.. II months
old, was in a little boys suit
Of white. The dark-eyed,
ark-haired child looked like
any cute, barefoot baby on
his mothers arm.
For a cruise aboard the
presidential yacht Honey Fitz
the other day Mrs. Kennedy
had on a shocking pink beach
shift that hung straight from
the shoulders without a belt.
She had a high-crown, floppy
hat in the same shade.
For another cruise the
First Lady wore another
beach shift dress in an
orange print and tied a
pinkish-orange scarf around
her head.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Gil En- RANCE:
ON THE FIFTH FLOOR


hed ddesyco OnonoIySI
blend bs OnIvSI5 to Sc
etc., O1gn onS
Meet dresses
e os- Originally
Originally
dresses Originally
70 Idseso rond black OdGnoIy7
woo lace rucn Originally
eos some efomok
STYLES two 81
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Ongnony
Originally
Originality
g oy- OH9nok79
OHqnoyl S5oSI2
tppeS ouIyc coos all
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Church Spring. o1onoT sss5S
Mink orsoT $i4o:s5 s959s
OngnokS
women s
Originally
ee
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Org
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and CO oe- OnenoyS
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Originally
iqn
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nI oywh odgnoys
IhS
vny MANY choose OnonoIv
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OrqnoIy
On
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sweaters It
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

ECU q SAAdIC IOI u1OIc tIldu Do
give further details of the pur-
chases. He said Jim Walter
does not plan to make a public
offer to buy more Celotex
stock, but from time to time
may buy more in the market.
The Rubberoid Corp. New
York maker of asbestos and
asphalt building materials, has
publicly offered to pay SIS a
share for $4,000 shares of
Celotex. The offer expires
Tuesday.
Celotex stock on the New
York Stock Exchange in late
morning traded at $28.25 a
share, down 80 cents for the
day. Yesterday the stock gained
$2.8S a share.
Celotex was the company
which Edward NJ. Gilbert,
former president of the E. L.
Bruce Co.. was trying to ac-
lquire and merge with Bruce.
Gilbert. who fled to Brazil after
disclosing he had withdrawn
almost 81 million from the
Bruce treasury without author
ization. was indicted yesterday
by a New York county grand
jury on IL counts of grand
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

lneeded 70 cuuxInre ftR B-ttlEa
they could zffurd DUR-.
and they arr THceiEIuE IN III
uuries q DAY n Their 11uam
office.
Most important. Il ms KEz-=
ed additional Visit lisa
promotions and Spsclzl END
my deals by commercial urEzn-
nations. II Is squirting 1nEeES
stores and banks ffITnIZhuu;
the United States ID EsEA1ur
multi lingual stalls I'm IufREr
tourists and II Is MAKING iE=zn-
WY m slasfing 1ile IEd ILL.,
which repek f0TeIgTRB INN
the start.
/ SAYS Mr. Gilmore, Wu-fr
travel habits caunu1 ne EizrEr
N one season-znn ffIe United
States has much Homework <fiIl
TO DO fur fhe pruper handing
Of or rising tine N Elsfrurk-
Correction. NIr. GitmuE- 11k
rising IricklR NOV. Tnzt rsS-
ing tide" Is vi 10 EuuEe. NM
farther uff Stin Is IfR fluun.
Distributed. VA. ny ths Hal Svnaiunas
Inc All RIEhtE RHsEr1sdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

HBE W-HE MF = OAR-
III Y~ EuE %uEN Ezcuzzrzs
fEI11H SnzE a muEE On
E1TE uHzuE IuE IN rne
AunmE M mu1EE DrruW1f ~
l1E M mZuuE inns
mR ddnu G 81 miIIiuu
AZnE I'M uEza NrruwzF az
E8 ui1un I'M luE - EaE TN
E mr. HIE muurn 5uce
1EuE. L II uurxnr the
D~zI EnzE<fur IN mesuDe--
linn @rDs1nE mr TN sszuud
uHIEUWm IIIiun
EfE EC11H umurRI ont
LEE uEun-Tu Urruwiuu II
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1sD %EzRIE muEEm TN Same
I1T=-1ml-
I'M mEuuITTu urruEiuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

of sZa hiIliun compares with
thE estimated MARKET value d
almost szgg billion fnr an stocks
listed on tina exchange at the
end OF last muntn.
Exchange firms use borrowed
muney fur various purposes. A
major one is % finance custo-
mE purchases Of stocks on
margin. Others are To cover un-
oEEwuf1ng costs Of new stock
ann 1und issues: to help firms
purchase stocks and bonds for
mYe1rurE and 70 finance Gus
1mEEE exercise of rights to
subscribe 70 new securities.
When the Federal Reserve
B0aru revised margin require
mEHtS this week. il noted a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
By SYLVIA PORTER

getting all that IN TINS c0un-
try for less than SI2 q day.
Other samples from the ad:
You viii sleep at Indian trad
ing posts photograph bald
eag giles on the wing fur
lunch. catch your own Chinook
salmon and cut-throat trout
F.. go maple-sugaring
watch an ox-pul -. eat Apple
Pan Dowdy.
Oh, well. Mr.. Gilmore saws
that travel experts agreed a
"blockbuster of a campaign was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

sharp decline In bank loans
made to carry stocks on credit.
The June decline In member
firm borrowing was concen-
trated in loans against Securi-
ties owned by customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Visit the USA'
A Tickle Begins

On its first birthday, the
Visit U.SA." program - de-
signed to increase the number
of foreign visitors is still in the
"trickle" stage.
The program is getting re-
suits in several directions.
which is encouraging for the
long range-but it's a success
on only the most modest scale.
Yet today the need for the pro-
gram is greater than ever.
A year ago Congress passed
the International Travel Act
and set up the Governments
first official travel promotion
agency - the United S t a tie S
Travel Service in the Commerce
Department. Many lofty mo-
tives were expresSed-Such as
promoting friendly under
standing and good will among
people of foreign countries and
of the United States"-but the
primary motive was strictly
money.
For the difference between
what Americans spent as for
eign tourists and what foreign
ers spent as United States tour
lists Including the costs of their
tickets came to Sill billion in
1861.
This travel gap" represent
ed approximately 40 per cent of
the total deficit in our balance
of payments. Obviously If tour
ism here could be vastly ex-
banded the favorable impact on
our balance of payments posi-
ton could be enormous.
Budget Is Small
Thus, the Travel Service was
created with a first-year budg-
ct of $2.5 million - peanuts
compared with what otherI
countries spend to prom o Re
tourism. Now what has hap
pened and is happening to
touriSIn?
In the first four months of
1862. overseas visitors to the
United States rose Is per cent !
over the comparable 1861 peri !
cd to a total of 147.000. They
spent an average of $500 each
to give us a total revenue of |
1854 million. Visitors from
France climbed So per cent; |
from Switzerland, Is per cent;
from the United Kingdom, IL
per cent; from Germany, 9 per
cent.
On the other hand, visitors
from Japan fell off IA per cent,
even though the Travel Service
opened a Tokyo office. Japan's
currency restrictions virtually
prohibit all but businessmen
from travelling here.
It's hardly an inspiring rec
ord, despite the fact that Volt |!
Gilmore. Travel Service direc-
tor, insists on stressing 1.-The
long-range nature" of the pro-
gram. But there have been ac-
complishmentS.
The Travel Service has
opened eight offices with multi
lingual stats - in London,
Paris. Frankfurt, Rome, Sac
Paulo, Mexico City, Tokyo,
Sydney. and it will open one
in Bogota soon.
Program Criticized
1t has distributed As million
pieces of literature all over the
globe. in seven languages, and
has started an advertising pro-
gram aimed at convincing for
eigners that travelling here can
be inexpensive. This progam
has been sharply attacked as
not only misleading but also
dishonest.
Sample from a recent ad in
the Times of London: Eek
penSes for a party of four trav-
cling by car come to, less than
$12 a day. That includes food,
sightseeing. and lodging in mo-
tells with swimming pools"
FOUR people travelling by car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Jim Walter Acquires
$50 of CeIotex Stock

NEW YORK July IL CAP) The Jim Walter Corp. Tampa
GLAD builder Of shell homes disclosed today acquired
about IS cent of the outstanding of
Cel0tex Corp Chicago building materials manufacturer
President James w. Walter said the company paid about
$50 share for $4,000 shares declined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low $500 Chg.

Furnished MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
mhs EXPLAINED in Notes Following LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

lodge at $3.50 pm. next Sum
day.
The revue will be held at
Beth Sholom Synagogue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

the proceeds will be used for
B'nai Birth community serv-
ices. The show was written
and directed by Mr.. Albert
Fixes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Musical Revue Next SUNDAY

"The Shape Of Things" an
original musical revue, will
be presented by B'nai Birth
Independence chapter and