davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
Facts About
Easter Seals

The National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults and its
more than 1900 affiliates, known
as the Easter Seal societies, fight
Gripping on national, state and
community levels through a CO.
6dinated program Of direct treat
ment, research and education.
Since its founding in 1921, the or
ganization has spread into all so
states. the District of Columbia
and Puerto Rico. Today well over
1000 centers and programs give
special treatment needed by the
crippled. Substantial facilities and
services, each adapted to COMMUNE
ty needs. include rehabilitation
and treatment centers, residential
centers, sheltered workshops, resi-
dent and day camps, itinerant,
mobile and home therapy serv-
ices; equipment pools; and home
employment programs.
Easter Seals each year provide
rehabilitation care to quarter Of
a million crippled children and
adults regardless of cause of Grip
pling, race, religion, national back
ground or economic status.
= 4
The $18-million cost of this broad
program is financed largely by the
voluntary contributions of 4.OOO, 900
Americans, given during the an
nual Easter Seal campaign. Lega-
cies and special gifts also con-
tribute substantially
!; i
Nationwide services are direct
ed by 10000 volunteer board and
committee members at national,
state and local levels; admins
tered by 2,7oO professional and
technical workers, counseled by
nationally recognized medical and
rehabilitation authorities; and for
titled by the dedicated efforts OF
100000 volunteers.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
De LUXE BATHRM.
BOWL BRUSH SET

Sanitary rubber brush with
plastic handle, stores in
compact, non-porous coddy.
SeIf-cIosine. Compact. Spe-
cioI rubber bristIe squeeeee
action,
Evening star., 1962-06-21
ROSE-DECORATED
WASTE BASKET

Bosket and flowers wipe
clean with q damp cloth.
Unbreokoble. In smart dec
orator colors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

completing Naval service in
World War I at the age of %
The only person senior to him
at Aero is william G. Illch, now
chairman of the board. Certain
ly one of his juniors is the cur
rent president, Gilbert Illch
born after Mr.. Harrington join
ed the firm.
The Harrington successor will
be Robert Knight, who has
been with Aero IL years. Mr..
Harrington plans to retire to
his farm in his native Montrose,
Va.
4 4
Arlington auto dealer, retired
Brig. Gen. John Fowler, has re-
ceived the ROOteS Motors GER
tificate for outstanding mar
keting performance" from Fred
Michael, regional sales manager
for Rootes in the Washington
Virginia Maryland area.
Gen. Fowler was named Root
es dealer of the year" in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS

earned $2,O47,541 or Sl.18 a
share VS.. $2,144,846 or $1.23 in
1851 period.
Arnold Constable in 9 months
ended october 81 had a loss
of I,123, 900 VS.. a loss of $685.
900 in 1861 period.
Packard-BelI Electronics in
year ended September 80 had
a loss of $1,427 ,848 VS.. a loss
of S9,51l,162 in 1861.
Feeders Corp. in 3 months
| ended November 80 earned
S805 1886 or 38 cents a share VS.
$685. ,446 or "a cents in 1861
period.
Neiman- Marcus Co. in
months ended october 81 earned
S598,617 or SO cents a share VS.
S623,737 or 80 cents in 1861
period.
Sheraton Corp. in 6 months
ended October 81 earned S464,-
lS9 or 8 cents a share VS.. ST.
| 320,887 or % cents in 1861
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
ON WHEELS
Maybe You'll Get
The Next MiIIionth

Has the rumor reached you
that automobile production is
still at such peak that they've
started giving 'em away?
Here's to say it isn't true -
but Chevrolet gave one away
for the simple reason that 1t is
the Christmas season and the
present was the two millionth
Chevrolet to be delivered in
1862.
1t would drive electronic COM
puters back to the drawing
boards to try to figure how
near the free one came to be-
ing delivered in Washington.
Karl Bartholomew had or
dered the car for delivery be-
fore Christmas. Arriving at the
Utica, Mich, showroom where
he had ordered it, he found it
mo charge" item on Dealer
Harold l.. EngeIs order blank.
There were congratulations
from Chevrolet General Mana
ger SemOn E. Knudsen who
took the opportunity to predict
that 1.-The future holds still
greater opportunities for prog
ress. Sales will continue to rise
as an expanding population will
require a growing number Of
cars"
Mr.. Bartholomew and family
returned home with the new
car, the 70,000-mile station
wagon he had intended trading
in, plus the check he had made
out to cover the difference.
The Washington area has its
own Chevrolet milestone.
Eyrle E. Harrington, vice
president and sales manager of
Aero Chevrolet, Alexandria, will
end AZ years service with the
firm December 81 when he re-
tires.
Mr.. Harrington, of 1920 North
Danville street, Arlington.
started selling Chevrolets after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Earnings

MasSey-FergusOn, Ltd. in year
ended October 81 earned Sl8,-
100000 or $1.36 a share VS..
SIS 46,92l or $l.13 in 1861.
Armour & Co in SO weeks
ended November 3 earned $14,-
100000 or $2.75 a share VS.
$13,121 900 or $2.45 in 1861.
Warner Bros. Pictures in year
ended August 81 earned $685.
1853 or $1.56 a share VS.. $7,209,-
1922 or $1.49 in 1861.
National General Corp. in
year ended September rs earned
S2,275,138 or 80 cents a share
VS.. S837,431 or 80 cents in 1861,
GOuld-NatiOnal Batteries in
8 months ended October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
AII-Digit DioIine
Draws Protests

In San Francisco, angry tel
ephone users have banded to-
gether into the Anti-Digit Dial
ing League and have filed a suit
with the California Utilities
Commission to force the tele-
phone company to halt its "in-
cipient scheme" to switch to
All-Number Calling - the sys-
tenn under which the familiar
colorful telephone exchanges
are to be replaced by numbers,
In cities across the country
there are complaints from Gus
toners protesting the change
over and denouncing it.
Why the switch-over? Here,
from Eugene j.. McNeely, presi-
dent of American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., are some replies
Porter: Why are you giving
up the familiar exchange names
in favor of All-Nulnber Calling?
Shortage Is Claimed
McNeeIy: We must keep pace
with telephone growth. ALI
Number Calling is the solution
which offers the most advan-
tages with the least change in
existing dialing habits.
There are approximately 86
million phones in the United
States and Canada today and
there will be twice that many
in 1878. AS a result, we are
facing a shortage of telephone
numbers.
All-Number Calling will &C.
comodate telephone growth into
the next century because it pro-
vides almost half again as many
disable numbers as the combi-
nation of letters and figures
This is because numerals are
associated with all 10 dial holes
while letters are associated with
only eight of the 10.
Porter: Has Direct Distance
Dialing contributed to the shor-
tage?
McNeely: In a way, yes. The
United States and Canada were
divided into dialing areas to en-
able customers and operators to
dial long distance calls directly
To make this possible, a tele-
phone number cannot be re-
peated within a dialing area.
Using letters and figures to
form telephone numbers, we
were limited to $40 disable COM
binations within a dialing area
But using only figures, there
are 800 disable combinations
within a dialing area.
Porter: Weren't there other
ways to obtain more telephone
numbers?
McNeely: Yes, and we studied
them all before concluding that
All-Number Calling was best.
In New York, letter combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
By SYLVIA PORTER

tons such as LR and LII are
now being used. but these pro-
vide only SO more combinations,
far fewer than an all-numeral
system which adds about $50.
We also could obtain more num-
bers by adding an eighth dial
pull, requiring you to dial a
third letter or an extra numeral.
But this would mean that all
telephone numbers in the coun-
try would have to be changed
overnight and, most important,
1t would necessitate extra dial
ing, which we don't want to re-
quire you to do.
Problems Cited
ANC avoids this problem, and
In changing to ANC the letters
in your present telephone num-
bers generally are replaced by
numerals in the corresponding
dial hole (KL5-2368 becomes
555-2368). Also ANC eliminates
wrong numbers caused by mis-
polling and mispronouncing ex-
change names. Dials of the flu
ture can be smaller and yet
easier to read with just numer-
ais, and numerals will simplify
the introduction of worldwide
dialing by avoiding alphabet
and language differences.
Porter: Is anything on the
horizon to take the annoyance
out of dialing rows of digits to
make phone call?
McNeely: Yes. Early next
year. telephone companies will
start nationwide marketing of
automatic dialers. These dialers
will utilize plastic cards or mag
netic tape on which the Gus
toner's frequently-called num-
bers have been recorded. You'll
be able to dial these numbers
automatically by doing little
more than inserting a card or
turning a knob.
Electronic switching equip
ment. which we tested in Nor
ris, Ill, and which is now in
commercial production, also will
simplify dialing. When our cleo
tronic central offices are in OPP
Grafton the first full-scale
office will open in Succasunna,
N. j., around mid-1965 - you'll
be able to reach oft-called tele-
phones by dialing only two
numbers.
Porter: 80 it's going to be
2l2-555-2368 just to say hip"
McNeely: Assuming you are
dialing a long-diStance call out
side your home area, yes, you
will dial an area code and then
the ANC number to complete a
call. Within your home area,
only the usual dial pulls would
be required"
distributed 1852, by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Grand Union Co. sales in
S weeks ended December l
totaled $63.774.3O5, up 5.1%
from 1861; for 80 weeks ended
December / $463 1888 ,437, down
1870 from 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

FIRS l -. see the unusual United States
Currency exhibit on display this week
the office of The First National of Washington
1701 Pennsylvania Ave, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The Nations Capital Deaf
Bowling Association which rolls
at Silver Spring is in its 18th
year. The eight-team league has
several groups off to an early
lead. Of these, Cooper-Trent of
Virginia and Team H were tied
for first after six weeks of com.
petition. Engelbau of Haerin-
gers Buffeteria and Chauvenet
of Cooper-Trent were leading in
individual averages.
One of its members, Milton
Friedman, has been partici-
pant since the league was
founded in 1945.
In the Silver Spring Wednes-
day Night Mems Handicap,
Clyde Zellers has raised his
league-leading average to 100.
George Aronson rolled a new
league high game of 243 to
bring his average to second
high. The Trumpets remained
in the lead.
Here is a rundown of the
Metropolitan Was shi n gtOn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

On thanksgiving Day the
Rockville Optimist Club will
sponsor two football games be.
tween youths in the 12-to-14 and
14-to-16 age groups with some
of the outstanding teams in the
Optimist League of Maryland
in competition.
Other outstanding attractions
of the event will feature the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Drum
and Bugle Corps which have
won many awards for outstand-
ing performances throughout
the area. The Rockvillettes, a
group of young ladies', who have
performed at many of the out
standing occasions in the area,
will put on a half-time show
which in itself has won many
awards for outstanding per-
formances.
In addition, a group of young
ladies representing the local
Optimist Club will lead The fans
in cheers during the game.
1t is anticipated that the
Richard Montgomery High
School Band will be able to
perform at the event, but at
the present time no firm as
surance has been given due
to the possibility of just how
many members Of the band
will be in town.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Optinists Offer
Special Servinq
On Turkey Day

All proceeds of the game will
go toward the many boys work
activities the local club sponsors
during the year. The local club
Is willing to participate in any
boys work activity in the area
within their budget Limitation
and this big one event held each
year is their biggest fund-rais-
ing campaign.
At the present time the local
club sponsors four baseball
teams in the city recreation pro-
gram during the summer and
reaches a total of u local boys.
Immediately after baseball sea.
son is over, two football teams
are organized and total of go
boys are enrolled on the local
Optimist teams which partici-
pate in a football league COM
prised of other Optimist clubs
throughout the state.
In the winter months, the.
local Recreation Department
forms a Saturday basketball
league for almost every age
bracket yOungster In Rock.
vile and once again the local
club picks UP the sponsors re-
sponsibility for three teams In
various age brackets and
reaches a total of 30 boys for
the winter months.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Cool Waters
Seen Aidinq
Area Fishing

"Jack Frost" has had a COOL
ing effect on all area waters.
The Potomac River is clear with
a ST reading, with the Monoc-
acy also clear. This cooling
trend is expected to help all fish
ing in the area.
Those of you who have seen
the Commissions movie Fin
Fever" will remember the OPEN
ing scene. The scenes of large
fish and beautiful sections of
the Potomac were taken in the
Sandy Hook - Knoxville Falls
area.
There may not be a four
pound bass on every cast but
they are there and lots of fun to
try for with plugs, spinners or
live bait.
Tip of the week: A Mepps
spinner and a small piece Of
pork rind (black or white) is
very effective i'm these small
mouth bass and catfish rivers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Mockey Big Aid In DePouw Win

Second string DePauw quar-
terback Bruce Mackey, former
Richard Montgomery gridiron
standout, played a stellar role
in DePauw's recent 14.0 con.
quest of st. Joseph recently.
Mackey, who is also averag-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

ing 1853 yards per punt, slip
ped the ball to halfback Doug
Weir who tipped 63 yards for
a touchdown to clinch De.
Pauw's victory over league
leading st. Josephs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

Joan Berry of COngressiOn-
al 42 is the rage as she
raised her average to 179. She
also has high game Of 242.
Ruth Dawson, Town Center
#2, has high set with 594.
There are II girls in the
league who would qualify for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

the 2919 blasted by Tenpin
Coliseum recently including a
1884 game. Next best efforts
have been a 2725 by Pentagon
City and a 27OS by Congress
siOnal Plaza.
Fran Colohan's 663 contribu-
ton to Coliseum's big night is
the best individual set, followed
by 642 for Laura Core of An
nandale and a GAL for Cathy
Stevens of Pentagon City.
Highest averages are current
ly held by Amy Scheidt 1922
of Tenpin Coliseum, Mary Ann
Brosmer (18D of Congression-
al, Cathy Stevens (18O) and
Laura Core (179).
AAA Men's-Inner Md. Division
After 10 sessions the leaders
are Wheaton Plaza-Hrast. Whea-
ton Triangle-Tate has high team
average of 889, while Univer-
sity-Bonnette with 1888 average
is securely in eighth place -
proving something about who
you bowl, not how you bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

Leading in average is Bill
Davis of Town Center with
1874. Ron Asbury of Congression-
al is second with a 100. Mike
Fagan of Wheaton Plaza is high
with a 652 series and 255 game.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

LeaulnS III average Is Ule
Bowl America team with a 965
followed by Tenpin Coliseum
Plaza with 951 and Silver
Spring Bowl with $50.
Jim Robinette with 207 and
Mack Humphries with 204, both
of Bowl America, lead the aver
age parade. Dale Evans (719)
of Pentagon City and Jim
Robinette (712) have the only
zoos.
Ladies' Major
Tenpin Coliseum with a post
poned match still to bowl is out
in front by three games. How
ever the girls are giving them
more competition than last year
when Coliseum won. Standings
nrn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

Roger Alexander of Whea.
ton Plaza-Enquist rolled a 267-
682 to take both high set and
game from Jim WOotton of
Wheaton Plaza Hrast who had
previously had a 259-646.
Highest individual averages
are held by Irv Ruben of Silver
Spring 1881 and Buddy Nau,
Mel Gray and Phil Ryan all
with a 1877.
AAA WOmen-Maryland
This looks like a Bowl Amer
ica-Town Center and Congress
sional Plaza Bowl league as both
teams of both houses are right
on top. Town Center H has
one-game lead over Congression-
al #2 who is one up on Town
Center + who is ahead of Con-
gressional fl. Fairlanes Univer-
sity is tied for fourth place. The
balance of the league stacks up
like this:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

EN- In : COUNTY MD '"u'''aH november O. 7oH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

the majors on the basis of their
average.
AA 'Men's-Maryland
After eight weeks the league
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

The Congressional Classic
team featured last week was
the Blue Ridge Sports team.
The teams name was dropped
due to a typographical error.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

What Is "Cavair"
Caviar is a piquant table
delicacy consisting of the pre-
pared roe or eggs of various
fish, particularly surgeons.
Do All Salmon Die
After Spawning?
There are at least ten diff
ferent species Of salmon. Only
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

Phillips knows exactly what takes to blend gasoline for
easy starting and freedom from sang in cold weather Fill
up with Six-Sx Gasoline Fle-Fuel and get the benefit
OF Phillips Ant-Icng protection all through the cold month
Drive in where you see the Phillips 66 Shield,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

Flying miles high in the sratosphere. where temperatures
candrop o7O' below Zero SAC bombers Phillips Anti
Icing addtve guard against ina fuel system eezeps
OF special Importance to you, the moorst the fact that
your better winter weather thanks Phillips
cold weather fuel foundations
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

Bowling PrOprietOrs AssOcia.
tiOn travelling leagues which
roll in our section of the city.
Mems Major
Tenpin Coliseum-Plaza leads,
but only Shirley Park Bowl is
very far behind.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
BY ]. L.
Jerry" King

the members of the species
common to the Pacific Coast
die Immediately after spawn
ing. The odd thing is that ali
members of the species die,
the males as well as the fea
males; the ( m ales die as
soon as the laying of the eggs
Is completed.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Defense Powers
Extension Voted
Ry the Assoelated Press

A four-year extension Of the
Presidents extraordinary pow
ers to deal with national civil
defense emergencies was ap-
proved yesterday by the House
Armed Services Committee.
This standby authority, which
would lapse on June 80 unless
Congress acted, is automat-i
ically available to the Chief
Executive after a civil defense
emergency is proclaimed By
the President or by concurrent
resolution of Congress. n
It authorizes the President
to mobolize all Federal re-
sources to provide emergency,
services. repay States for aid
provided to other States or,
areas and employ temporary
help to cope with a defense dis.
aster without regard to laws
requiring specific congressional
authorization and appropria-
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

tossed at a line of Europeans in
front Of the Bah el Oued police
station who were seeking Of
ficial permission to leave Al
geria. Nobody was hurt. The
Secret Army wants Europeans
to stay in Algeria.
Cars Machine-Gun
The attacks included ma
chine-gunning of cars and a
grenade thrown at the police
station in Bah el Oued, a work
ing class suburb. Police cars
and ambulances ragged through
all parts of town, sirens scream
ing.
Police helicopters hovered
low over the city.
In one two-hour period, the
terroristS struck on an average
Of once every eight minutes.
A rumor that another curfeW
would be laid down to halt the
killing sent many Europeans
toward home early, jamming
the boulevards.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Bankers Meeting
Opens in Rome

ROME, May 16 (AP) THE
American Bankers Association
opened its annual international
monetary conference here yes
terday to discuss American and
European monetary and bank
ing problems.
United States Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon said his
visit to Rome was IAN excellent
opportunity to have talks with
italian government officials
and discuss problems of COM
mon interest for both coun-
tries"
Mr. Dillon said the three
day meeting would also offer
an opportunity to get first
hand information from men,
bers of the European private
financial community on cur
rent economic developments.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

| geria; Jean NORM, former dele
gate general in Algeria; and q
former Algiers perfect of police
named Jannin.
No Office at Putsch
Mr.. NORM and Mr.. Jannin
were in office in Algiers a year
ago when Gen. Salan and three
other generals launched their
short-lived putsch against Gen,
de Gaulle. They were held pris-
oners of the junta until the
putsch collapsed, and their
testimony was expected to
cover the uprising.
Gen. Ailleret was expected to
testify on the activities of the
Secret Army.
One defense witness, an ad-
miral named Bloix, told the
court the Defense Ministry
sought to keep him from testi-
flying despite his being duly
summoned. The defense pro-
tested.
AS the trial went into its Sec
ond day, lawyers, judges and
newSmen tussled with police at
one gate to gain entrance.
Judge Paul Rousselet, presi-
dent of the appellate court,
wearing his scarlet and ermine
robes, strode out to intervene
with the guards while a crowd
applauded.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
SAL.AN

Continued From Page Al
received approval from Gen.
de Gaulle Ito keep Algeria and
to keep it French"
Gen. Salan declared sit is
the government which, in
going back on its original in
tentions, is responsible for the
blood which is flowing"
Algerians Held Abandoned
Without mentioning the
name Of Gen. de Gaulle in this
connection, Gen. Salan said
that after having convinced
the Algerians of our resolution
to stay, after having compro<
missed them. they were basely
abandoned"
1T is a shame for the public
powers, but it is to the honor
Of the Secret Army for having
shown them the fidelity of
France" he said. "An out
rageous publicity affirms that
the Secret Army IS responsible
for the present chaos. I an
swer: o."
Gen. Salan read his speech
in a quiet, colorless voice with
out gestures.
He declared that if the
allies had lost the last war,
Gen. de Gaulle would have
been brought before a high
military tribunal such as the
one which is hearing the pres
ent case. He said that in such
an event Gen. de Gaulle might
have been accused of crimes of
|, the French resistance.
Sees Similar Situation
THAT would have been per-
fectly unjust" Gen. Salan said
But such would have beer
his trial. and the death sent
ence would have been demanded
by the public powers.
He said the Germans would
have called for Gen. de Gaulle's s
head. as the Algerian national
lists today ask for his head.
!. The witnesses included Mrs
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny
widow of the marshal of France
who died in 1852.
Several rightist members OF
the National Assembly also
showed up to testify for the
chief Of the dreaded Secret
Army.
Each nodded or bowed to
Gen. Salan as they entered the
iammed courtroom in the
Palace of Justice. The ex-gen-
eral smiled in response.
The prosecution will depend
on only three witnesses. The
court summoned each for g
brief formal appearance.
The governments case will
rest on testimony from Gen
; Charles Ailleret, until recently
commander-in-chief in Al