davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
ANNUAL iIIG3IEl131l7III1lA
j CARNIVAL and l,Il1ilkA;I:Hl

Four Fun-FiIIed Doys and Nights OF Continuous
Entertainment! At ROSE HAVEN ON THE BAY
IS Miles South Of AnnopoIis-45 Minute Drive
from Washington Aquocode-Porode OF The
Mermoids-Shipwreck Porty-Woter ReIoys-
Roees-0rond Fishing Contest -Grond Crob
Preokness-Continuous Coboret! Friday, Aug. 81
Through Labor Day Night Sept g. Prizes and
-Bors-Lounoes- drowning Of Miss Mermaid
Of The Chesapeake on Sunday! For Reservations
at Rose Haven Motel Phone Alpine 7-2lol or
DioI Republic 7-4e5l from D. C. Area. .Reeistro-
tion Friday, Aug. 81 ot Rose Haven Yacht Club!
Most Spectacular Affair Ever on The Western
Shore! Famed Tolent Show and Porode Of The
Mermoids Friday Night!
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Action Held Imminent

He explained that the plant
ing season was at hand and
that he believed that Horace
Godfrey, director Of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
PROPOSALS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE-U. S. Treasury Department.
Internal Revenue Service, october
IA, 1962-Pursuant to authority
contained in Section 1881 of the
Internal Revenue Code, the fol-
lowing described property has been
seized for nonpayment of delin-
uuent internal revenue taxes due
from Akron Mechanical ContTac-
tors, Inc, 1901 Rhode Island ave,
Brentwood. Md. The property will
provisions Of Section $685. Of the
internal Revenue Code. and the
regulations hereunder. at public
auction on the Goth day Of Oc-
tober, 1862. at 1880 am, at
1901 Rhode Island ave-. Brent
wood, Nd. Description Of property.
/. Various and several lots Of
plumbing and heating fittings, In
GLIDING valves, gauges, steam
traps. strainers. nipples. iianges.
Rs snSers spn SdnP CLAMPS rss Or assorted
sizes. 2. lot Of plumbing and
heating tools and equipment, in
GLIDING ladders, core bits. Welding
rods, pipe cutters. scaffoldtng,
generator (gas driven), pa n q
compressor, wrenches, pow
vices, pipe repair clamps, o u
boxes, trench Jacks. and sand
Master. 3. Various office equip
ment including desks. Apeeo COPY
ing machine, typewriters. type
writer stand. adding machines.
file cabinets, waste paper baskets.
4. 1 lot Of pipe including: transiteI
sewer pipe, extra heavy, black
steel pipe and copper tubing and
pipe. This property, will be Of
fered for sale as individual items
Cor in Rroupsl and in the ag-I
gregAte. Only the right, title,
and interest OF Akron Mechanical
Contractors. Inc. in and to the
property will be offered for sale.
The terms Of payment will be
Of the highest bid. IRVING Ma
CHI, District Director Of Internal
Revenue By PHILIP J. DAMAR1o,
Aevenue Officer, celia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
TRUSTEES SALE Of yALLgAAIELEI
PROPERTY LOCATED M WOOD-
LAND AND BE ;nEa. co, EDGEW Y

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY LOCATED IN WOOD
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MARY.
LAND-Under and By virtue Of the
authority vested in me under an
Order Of the Orphans Court Of
Anne Arundel County. Maryland,
the undersigned, as Executor OF
the Estate Of the late Hynes 3.
Terry. Deceased. viii offer for
s premises SsscTissS RslSw 9 S0 1890
at 1890 O'CLOCK PM.
Ali Of the lots or parcels Of land
lying in the First Election Dis
trict of Anne Arundel County and
described as Lots 1888, 1884 and
1885 Of Woodland Beach, Anne
Arundel County, Maryland. said
lots being improved by q one
and-s-hslf-story frame dwelling
and attached garage thereto, 1t
being the late home Of the De-
ceased. Hynes z. Terry. -, A..
and the terms of sale shall be q
deposit Of 81, 900 and the ball
ance at the time Of settlement.
which shall be upon final ratifi-
cation Of the sale by the Or
phans Court for Anne Arundel
County, or all cash. at the op-
ton Of the purchaser; interest
at the rate Of six per cent (oFe }
per annum from the day Of sale
to the day Of settlement shall be
charged on any unpaid balance;
taxes and all other public charges
shall be adjusted to the day Of
settlement; State and Federal
Documentary Stamps shall be
paid one-half by the purchaser
and one-hslf by the seller.
IMMEDIATELY after sale Of the
real estate, the personal property
shall be sold and the terms shall
be cash and immediate removal.
Any detailed information as to To-
cation of property may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing the
undersigned Executor.
w. GWYNN GARDINER, Executor
Of the Estate of Hynes z. Terry.
Deceased. 900 woodward Building,
Washington 5. D. C. Tel. No.
nOG-1nAA 0a1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

HELP MEN

ACCT. SUPER, deg. ----S6,720 up
electronic, exp. so,
Sales reps, (3) $3.50 pl.
tech. 2-S yrs. exp.
Trainee, in photo shop ------S225
cn MccRoslsI ( EMpL. AocY 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HELP MEN
Auto Statesmen

We need Q additional experienced
statesmen to augment our present
small sales force and handle heavy
4 traffic and wonderful public
acceptance of the beautiful new
1868 RAMBLER backed BY Q
strong a fn esm spsl9nr Oip
access OF $4,000 per year.. every
closing aid in addition to all com4
pany benefits and paid vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ANSWERING SERVICE
Mailing Address
SIS Per Month
SIT 3-24Q7

ARE YOUR SUNDAYS DULL7
Dance at ARTINI & CONSUELO'S,
1880 to 1880 pm. one hour les
son, 2 hours dancing. Door prizes,
1747 Conn. ave. NV. no. 2-2277.
educated lady offers
sales and music teaching exper.
for area Job. Phone S29-2611.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
CAREER SAFES
CARPENTERS
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

National finance organization SEEK
ing young man between 81 and %.
Experience in finance or loan
fields desirable but not essential.
Must be high school grad. With
some college preferred. Good
starting salary and liberal COM
ment. Mr.. MOCK. AP. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by any one other
than myself in person. RICHARD
c. TALLEY, 95l0 Oath T. C. bet.
AfC Maint. APO liz, New York,
New York.
i AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. MELBA Y. TAYLOR,
$50 Randolph st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HELP MEN

ALERT, ambitious and hardwork-
ing new and used auto salesman.
We offer ideal working condi:
many other benefits. The man we
need must have q neat appear
ance. good personality, and be
sober. Experience preferred but
will consider trainee. Rockville
area dealer. Phone Pc. 2-6029
for appointment.
A MARSHALL FIELD family owned
enterprise has openings for men
of good education and character.
Both full-time and .part-time Jobs
available. For full informstion
inquire at E WssSin l9l 2oS Mon lgs9
morning between $50 and $50
and Monday evening between 5
and z. Be prepared to work until
$3.50 pm. Monday or part-time
z to 10 pm Monday. Government
employees will find this an ex-
cellent opportunity TO earn addi-
tional money in their spare time.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN .
washers and dryers. Experienced.
AP. 7-1600.
ARCHITECT or exper. architectural
craftsman for interesting Job
contracting architects. Prefer young
man willing to work hard for
excellent income above what you
can make In an architects office.
Perm. Job. chance for, advance
ment. Reply. stating educational
background, experience and pres
ent place Of employment to Box
CIV. Star. All replies held in
strict confidence.
ARCHITECT OR CRAFTSMAN
young. for commercial builder
Reply giving experience, Box 392-
E, Star.
ARTIST DESIGNER, salary open
Call MA. S.2523 for appointment
ARCH. CRAFTSMAN
Opening for experienced man with
minimum years experience. GooC
salary and company benefits. Per
manent position with large firm
Call MR.. ABBOTT, DI. 7-90S0
CAFRITz PERSONNEL. 1401 Ey'
- ~ m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
AUCTION SALES
BY AUCTION
AT WESCHLER'S
,905 E STREET NV.
THURSDAY

Ladies platinum watch VISA d.
Cabashan sapphire, another wac
dias., Longines 14-kt. white gold
and Hamilton 14-kt. yellow gold
watches, 14-kt. bracelet WIZ
IL dias., mans Hamilton 14-kt.,
23-jewel pocket watch, 14-kt. y.g:
Masonic ring, circular enameled
pin wL10 seed pearls, scarf pin
WA .dias. and Oriental pearl,
strand Of cultured pearls vida.
attach, antique gold necklace, fill
ligreed VIII. gold bracelet w/sap-
phires, agate earrings, Jeweled
travel alarm clock, etc.
Inspection Oct. 17-11-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

SALE-Repossessed 1889 Oldsmobiie
TO highest bid received BY October
81 1862, at COLONIAL OLDS.
MOBILE. INC. 1241 9Th Street
N. E., Washington, d, c., where
car may be inspected.
Ocl314.1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

keas. IA. s-1524 or z74-99os.
SELF-HYPNOSIS = instantaneous
method taught by trained con-
sultant. Indy. instr. 10. 2-2746.
SINGING OR PIANO TEACHER,
sxD sr here and ss sOerg Aq saDT
right Lib. Of Congress. Pvt. les
sons. So. piano. So. aft. 6 pm.
AID. 4-275S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

SALE. Rep assessed Dodge 1850
5106I1e556. to highest BID re- Re.
ROYAL Motors, Inc, 4IOO Georgia
Avenue NV. WASHINGTON, D. c..
Wners the car may be inspected,
oc12. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

AMERICAN 6(nOO1. OSO-l lO1.
SPOTS REMOvED-CoFFEE. lip
stick. nail polish, paint, ink, per-
spiration. beverages, blood, mildew.
rust, grass, vomit. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. the Dye Work Special
list, 1900 Georgia ave. RIA. 3-9777.
STENO. -SECY. available for temp.
or emery, full days work. IBM
cleo. Legal gen. exper. 10. S-S726.
TELEVIsION-RADIO SERVICE BY
technician with 20. yrs. expert
ence. Repair all makes and mod
sls. work quart, Prices o.ts rsa; F OF
any time week ends. 949-o632.
TRY US, YOU WILL BE PLEASED,
We, remodel your old jewelry and
PETITE GIFT BAR
739 18th st. NV. Ma e-0943
T SIoTS P st:. III ts sF aish sp Ees
results guar; Sil. Spg. -Tak. PIX;
reas. JU. s-1294 aft. 3 pm.
TUTORING = Elem. his. college
subjects. Exper. tchrs. we come to
you. d. c., Nd, Va. IA. 2-1SS9.
UNIQUE PERSONALIZED introduc-
ton service for unmarried ADULTS,
all relisions, RE. 7-3504. Mon
day through Friday. Ii pm.
VACANCY-1st fir. rm. Room and
board for active, elderly lady,
quiet neighborhood. BU. 3-2234.
WANTED-RETIRED WOMAN To
care for elderly lady, during day
in nice bright apt. Call aft. 8 pm
during week. Sat, Sun. 3S7-6253.
WILL CARE for elderly person in
my nice large home. First II. room
lge. lawns and porches. Reg
nurse, R.N. and B.A. degrees
Johns Hopkins graduate. 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

- Spanish dance. cas-
s ssTsts s sa5t Shd f1a ESQ soS sss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
PROPOSALS
(cONTINuEDl
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT

Uot No. /, cash register, office
and retail store equipment; Lot
No. 2. cafeteria. fountain and
refrigeration equipment; Lot No,
3, warehouse maintenance shop
equip: and misc; Lot No. 4. can
Sale is being held By the FIT.
GEORGE @. MEADE EXCHANGE,
ct IT. George O. Meade, Md. mot
Government property Anyone in
terested IN submitting 2 bid. please
c oRsbard MRS Esz,H MORRIS ey calling
necessary forms and appointment
TO inspect the equipment.
Bids will not be accented altar
q PM. "a October, 1862.
nc1 -10I21A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

EXPECTANT PARENTs-For your
FREE gift writs Baby Butler"
7O9 Eye st. NV. Westminster l.
d C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ACCT, $4,000 UP
Controller R and D. Govt. contr.
ACCT, TO $4,000
Chief acct, r. and D.. Govt contr.
ACCT, TO $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
REGIONAL INVESTIGATORS, e7

PREPARE now for adult his. equiv
exams. EXP. instr. D. C.. Nd. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Because of a hell of a passen-
ger jam and of no room for an in
crease in mass S-tranSpOrtatlOn
facilities on the ground, the ex-
tension of subway lines is press
ingly needed in Tokyo"
And there are other problems:
The metropolitan area uses 2.5
million tons of water a day in
summer and so much drilling has
been done that parts of the city
are sinking at the rate of four and
a half feet every 20 years.
Smog, caused primarily by auto
exhaust, threatens to kill the love-
ly cherry trees at the Imperial
Palace in the heart of the city.
Traffic jams often tie up the
citys business district for hours.
More than 100000 vehicles are
licensed in the city, whose streets
were built for carriages.
Municipal planners, per h a p S
with more bravery than realism,
say 10-year program to trans
form the city's character might
solve many of the problems.
This will take lots of money and
the Tokyo government-wh which al
ready gets about II per cent of its
revenue from the Japanese govern
ment-is casting cOvetous glances
at the national treasury
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

But even with that much room,
City Hall officials-who govern
both the metropolitan area and
the city of % wards-are having
trouble.
With the citizenry increasing at
the rate of 100000 annually, popu-
lation density in the 23 wards now
averages about 5,553 persons per
square mile.
Three-fourths of last years pop
ulation increase was made up of
villagers or farmers moving in
from outlying procedures (states) :.
Some are still looking for housing.
Tokyo now is in dire need of
100000 living units. No more than
$4,000 are constructed in the city
each year.
Chicago or New York m & h
house newcomers in apartment
buildings towering 20 or 80 stories
high. But in Japan, the land of
earthquakes, this is not done.
Buildings in Tokyo are limited
by law to a height of 101 feet
Buildings average II stories.
New housing, therefore, must be
built on the outskirts-scOres of
miles from the heart of the city
and unacceptable to people who
came to Tokyo to live in the city.
Condemning land for public use
is extremely difficult in Japan so
the government is convinced the
solution to Tokyo's problems lies
in establishing living areas 80
miles or more from the center of
the city This entails persuading
industry to locate outside its ira
ditional stamping ground so some
of the city's surplus population
can be drawn off.
Tokyo's transportation problem
also is bad, to put it mildly. An
official municipal booklet de-
scribes it this way:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
FLYING KNIGHT

CASPER, Wyo. Cap = Who
says chivalry is dead?
Mrs. D. L. Epperson's ar
begged down in deep snow drift
near the Epperson ranch north of
Casper. She tried to shovel her
way out of the hard, crusted snow
alone when down dropped Ron
ME BloXham of Lusk to take over
the shovel.
He was flying over the area,
spotted the woman, so landed his
light airplane ON a bare stretch of
ground near the stalled car.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Tokyo Government
Pleads: Move Out
by CONRAD FINK

TOKYO (AP)-Many American
metropolitan areas are fretting
over the population explosion, but
consider the situation in Tokyo's
metropolitan complex, largest in
the world
The 10 millionth citizen arrived
in February. And there is no joy
at City Hall; there is no celebra-
tion; the government is not even
trying to find out who No. 10
Million is.
AS matter of fact, one
official says, rather than a time
for merry making, this is time
for convincing thousands of citi-
zens in this capital that the key
to good living lies anywhere but
here.
For City Hall fears t h a
Tokyo's phenomenal population
growth soon will outstrip already
overtaxed public facilities. Even
now, 10000 metropolitan en-
ployes are working feverishly-
with a 1851 million annual budget
to keep up with the population
squirt.
Utilities are being expanded;
new transportation facilities are
on the drawing boards. But the
problem rapidly is becoming one
of space.
The metropolitan governments
jurisdiction now covers 1865
square miles (more than II times
larger than the District of Column
bia) and includes % central wards,
10 smaller cities, "a towns and vii
lagos and three islands.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
LakevieW Elementary
School News
Grade 3 : Section ,, Mrs. Eliza
beth Phillips:

Grade 3 Section ,, Mrs. Eliza
beth Phillips:
English
In English we are learning how
to look up words in the dictionary.
1t was hard at first, but it was
fun.
We find the word, see how it is
divided into syllables, and what
the vowel sounds are and we use
the word in sentence.
The words we have used are in
our reading Lessons.
by Debbie Tribbitt
Reading
| like reading because | like to
tell stories to children. At home
| have SO many books | don't
have a chance to read them all.
AT school, | enjoy the stories
in my reader, especially Streak
Grows Up" and 'Turnips for
Wholly"
by Madelyn Adams
OpOsumS
We have been reading about
Opossums and other animals.
The baby opossum stay in their
mothers pouch. They are born
with no hair. When they are six
weeks old, they are able to hunt
food themselves.
Their enemies are foxes and
dogs. The opossums sleep by
hanging by their tails from trees.
by Deborah Carter
Social Studies
Our class has been working on
how we travel We have been
reading about boats, cars, bicycles,
buses and other ways. We drew
pictures showing how we travel
by Billy Kutz
Science
Last fall our class learned how
seeds travel. We saved some of
our seeds and used them for an
exhibit for the Science Fair.
by Sharon Hicks
In Art we have made clay box
es. First we cut out the right
shapes from cardboard. Then we
made the clay SO it would not
break. Then we made shapes to
be rolled. After we got all this
done, we cut shapes of clay like
the ones of cardboard. We scored
the edges of the pieces of clay
and put water on it to make it
stick. Then we put clay coils in
the joints and smoothed them out
by Keith Heinold
In Art we made puppets. First
we put the head and body to-
gether with screw-eyes or tape.
Then we put the sticks for arms
and legs on the bodies. At home
our mothers made the clothes. We
brought them back to school and
hung them on the bulletin board.
by Cindy Portz
Puppets
In Art we made puppets. We
dressed them at home. I'd like to
thank the mothers who helped us
dress them
We had an Indian, cowboy. doc
tor, and many other characters.
by Mike MacCoy
Gym
In gym we have tumbIed. done
exercises to strengthen our
muscles and learned new games.
We've had running practice too.
by David DOugherty
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MAYOR GETS THRONE

TEN P E, Ariz. (AP)-D o n t
blame Tempe City Council candi-
dates if they suddenly decide to
run for mayor.
The city purchased new chairs
for the councilmen and mayor.
The six councilmen received reg
ular swivel chairs. For the mayor,
there was a highback chair with
left and right turn features. The
mayors chair also rocks.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
ON WHEELS

Every year during the last
delightful days just before real
winter breaks, the advice on
winter driving begins to pour
in-virtually all Of it good;
much of 1t the same.
What appears to be wrong
in the system is the distribu-
ton.
Apparently what is really
needed is a direct approach
from the safety organizations,
tire manufacturers, tire chain
makers and snow tire builders.
AS is customary, the weather
which visited the Washington
area beginning Friday saw the
usual number Of cars skidded
off the road, stalled and/or
mutilated. r
Perhaps many drivers in
those mishaps have read winter
driving advice on proper brak-
ing and skid maneuvering.
Some retain the advice.
What II the various sources Of
safe winter driving advice would
seek cooperation of service
stations and garages in hand
ing out pamphlets to the Gus
tomers-something they could
surely absorb while stalled by
blocks Of stand still traffic
ahead.
At least the memory of what
was read would be fresh.
It took me two weeks to find
out what made the 1868 Lin
coin Continental so noisy.
It was a cigarette stub bang
ing around in one Of the four
ash trays. From year to year
since the much-copied style
change. the Continental has
been getting more "shhhhh!"
built into 1t.
At least, until next year per-
haps, the 1868 luxury item will
stand as one Of the worlds few
truly quiet automobiles, re-
gardless of price.
Over most any kind of road
way (teeth-chattering, bone
rafting NJ street S.W.. and
Maine avenue. for instance)
about the only noise coming
from the Continental is the
satisfying hum from under the
hood when you insist on q
gazelle getaway.
We have a former co-worker
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Reading Is Good
In Traffic SnurIs
sy CHARLES YARBRoUeH

who recently bought one and
complained that he probably
has chipped a few gears in the
starter motor by trying to start
1t with the engine already on
while stopped for a traffic
light.
Don't worry about doing.
The quiet win keep you awake.
y
Getting back to the winter
driving, the ice drivers will be
at 1t on Naomi Lake in Penn
sylvania's POCOnOs Mountains
January 6.
Ice racing at POcOn0 Pines,
In past seasons, drew an aver
age Of 1000 spectators each
week to watch sports cars hit
speeds Of up to l25 miles an
hour with only standard, sum-
mer-type tires permitted.
It will be the seventh season
for ice racing on the lake, 20
miles north Of Stroudsburg. Pa,
on Route $40.
The American Automobile As
sOciatiOn, which takes note Of
the event in its travel news
(but would skid out Of control
at any sanction of racing) says
the two highlight events of
the season will be the -Four
Hour Grand Prix Of Endurance
January 20 and the Dark Deep
Freeze, set for Saturday night,
January 26.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Insured Bunk
Assets Climb
8 Pct. in Yeur

Assets of all banks insured
by the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. totaled $318 billion
on September %, an increase
Of 8 per cent from a year ear
lier, reported Chairman Erie
Cooke, ST.. Of the FDIC to-
day.
The 13,109 commercial banks
and 331 mutual savings banks
insured by the FD1C had about
98 per cent of the assets Of
all banks In the United States.
Assets of insured commercial
banks totaled $27o billion on
September 28, a gain Of $40
billion from a year earlier.
Loans Of these institutions
totaled $132 billion, which
amounted to Al per cent of
their assets and were up $l2
billion from a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

U. S. Steel Corp. charged
that Japan is selling welded
standard steel pipe in this
country at prices which violate
the United States antidumping
laws.
Lehigh Valley Inds., Inc, an
nounced purchase of the assets
and business Of Haddon Tool
& Manufacturing Co. No price
was disclosed.
Earnings
Southern Co. in IL months
ended November 80 earned
$50 ,099, l06 or $2.25 a share VS..
$45,97l 800 or $l.98 in 1861.
Goth Century Fox Film in SO
weeks ended September 20 had
a loss Of $l6,8l6,24l VS.. a loss
Of $ll,544,007 in 1861 period.
Schenley Industries in
months ended November &c
earned $5.529.2l9 or 81 cents Q
share VS.. $5,478,777 or 90 cents
in 1861 period.
Western Mass. Cos. In /:
months ended November 81
earned s4,538,062 or STA q
share VS.. $4.085, 100 or $l.57 ir
1861.
Cons. Frelghtways in Il
months ended November 81
earned $3,7l5.000 or Sl.38 I
share VS.. sl.027.0O0 or 80 cent
in 1851 period.
Atlas Credit Corp. In yea
ended September 80 earnet
81, ,307. .4sl or 80 cents a sharl
VS.. sl.O34.s95 or IS cents IL
1861.
Kelsey-Hayes Co. in 3 month
ended November 80 earned 81,
23i .66l or SO cents q share v,
81 .239.4l7 or 83 cents in 1876
period.
Leeds & NOrthrup Co. in
months ended November 3
earned s628.000 or so cents
share VS.. s582.0OO or 65 cent
/ In 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Gfckmon to Stop
Monthly Dividends

Directors OF Glickman Corp
have voted to eliminate pay
ment Of monthly distributions
to stockholders after payment
Of a previously declared dis
tribution Of 8 cents a share on
January 10. President Louis A.
Siegel announced.
The board will consider in
March the advisability Of de-
claring an initial quarterly dis
tribution, Mr.. Siegel said.
The boards action was
prompted by a desire to deter
mine future operational pol
icies Of the company and to
conserve cash flow income
from operations of its proper
ties. He reiterated a previous
statement that Mr.. Glickman's
personal financial difficulties
are unrelated to stability of the