davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

RUBY, GEORGE 2. on Friday, De-
eembeT 81. 1862, at his residence.
800 Livingston I'd, oxon Hill, Nd,
GEORGE 2. RUBY, husband OF the
father Of Mrs. Ruth Z. Payne, Miss
Florence v. Ruby and Dale r. Ruby,
brother Of John. Roy and Charles
Ruby Of York, PA Mrs. Carrie v.
Hurst OF Hanover. Pa. Friends may
Home. 5l0l Wisconsin ave. NV,
where services will be held on Mon
day. December "a, at 10 am,
Interment oreenmount Cemetery.
York, Pa. 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

DUNCAN. HUGH M. Departed this
life five years ago today, December
%. 1857.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part;
Though God has you in His keeping,
We have you still in our hearts.
DAUGHTER, MARTHA; GRAND
Chill Rem, GLORIA AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

Ro sSmSs WILLIAM vi MIa X on ,FETid.sSy De-
ROWE Of 162s Hamlin st, ne, be-
loved husband Of Leila O. Rowe and
devoted father Of William O., elf
ford E., Michael D., Brenda g., Ken
meth x. and Cristina Rowe. Also
II. Rowe and Elgie b. Rowe OF Rocky
Mount, N. c.; other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by MCGUIRE,
Inc. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

cember 20, 1863, EDGAR 5. MILES,
beloved husband. Of Marjorie Jones
Charlotte Hilton, Jean Griffin. Geor3
gia Lee Hardesty, Wilmer, Charles
H. and Connie Miles. Also SURVIVE
ing are twenty-five grandchildren,
four sisters and one brother. Friends
may. call at the Robert A. Mat
tingly Funeral Home, 13l 18th st.
sc. parking facilities). where serv-
ices will be held on Monday, De-
cember "a. at | pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

aaSsSIi,,sTP eGssI% I4s,, s0' 1902, 'T xNi
y NV. BELOVED H wife % q Leon con sb sih
man. daughter OF Victor Howell
sT. and sister Of Mrs carialns
Howe Bundy, Victor and FREDERICK
Howell She also Is survived By
After l2 noon Sunday, DceembeT
~, friends are Invited 20 cali al
the Jarvis Chapel 1852 You Al
n.y,' where funeral services viii b.
held on Monday, December "a, al
Am lnterment Carver Memorial
fAIA' 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

pecsmSeT N 20, 1852. cHAR aEHEsda J.
PAYNE Of 2O15 Flagler place NV,
and brother Of Mrs. Hattie Cook
and Miss Louisa Payne. Also sur
viving are other relatives and many
friends. After l pm. Sunday, De-
cember 90. friends are invited to
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1890 9th st. NV, where services
will be held at IL 80 am. Monday,
December "a. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

MAYER, LILLIAN. The officers and
n members OF Adah Chapter,
WI No, %. Mount Rainier,
N Nd, are hereby notified
LAAA Of the death Of Sister ILL
LIAM MAYER. Funeral
from the Danzansky Fu-
neral Home, 35Ol l4th st,
nW3 on Monday, December "a,
Ioo@. ~ III = I'm, 7 can, III -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

FRANCIS D. On Thursday,
December 20, 1862. at George
Washinston Medical Center, FRAN
CTS D. MeKEoN Of 5705 Hazel la d,
Mrs. Geraldine r. McKeon and
father Of Mrs. Marlyn Hodge, Mrs.
Kathleen Myers, Robert r., John
W, James E., Thomas r. and Brian
D. McKeon and son of Mrs. Edith
Mckeon; Friends may call at the
Wilson blvd. (parking in rear)
Arlington, Va. where there will be q
recitation of the rosary Sunday,
December 90, at z pm. A requiem
mass will be offered Monday, De
Catholic Church, Mclean. va. In
terment Arlington National Gem
etery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

my mother. EDNA NJ. SIMMONS.
who passed away two years ago to-
day, December 20, 1850.
There is an open gate at the end
OF the road
alone,
And there In q light we cannot see.
Our Father claimed His own.
Beyond the gate your loved ones
Find happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought,
That a loving God knows best.
JACKIE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

NELSON, JAMES I on Wednesday,
Ss oN % i sso 1882: JAMES I; . MEL;
husband Of Annie c. Nelson. Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcclure.
Inc. "a
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Shoe Production
Steady Outlook
Best in Years.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP.-
The shoe industry's production
in 1861 held steady with 1860
but was we'll below record 1859.
Louis j. Schaefer, chairman
of the board of trustees of the
National Shoe Institute, esti-
mated last years output at sos
million pairs. The 1859 total
was 638 million pairs.
He blamed the failure to
show a gain on an increase
of imports, the vogue of can
vaS-and-rubber shoes and re-
Sistance to excessively pointed
toes for women.
Prices are believed to have
remained pretty much un-
changed.
He called the prospects for
1862 the best in years, and
added:
1T will be a year in which
the competition will be more
strenuous than ever. Everyone
in the shoe industry is dedicat-
ing himself to obtaining a
larger part of the consumers
disposable dollar"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
D. 6. Exceeds
$46.5MiIIion
Bond Goal

The D. C. Savings Bond Com
mittee exceeded its 1861 savings
bond goal of $46.5 million in
Series E and Series H bonds,
reported Edwar c. Baltz,
chairman of the committee and
president Of Perpetual Building
Association.
Purchasers n clu d e d many
employees of private industry
and the Government, who par
ticipated in the payroll savings
plan and bond-a-month plan.
Over-the-counter buyers and
thousands of school children,
who buy savings stamps, added
materially to total purchases,
Mr.. Baltz said.
THE Treasury has set a goal
of SAT million for Series E and
Series H bonds in the District
of Columbia in 1862 and we
predict that this goal also will
be surpassed" declared Mr..
Baltz.
Attractive 324 per cent inter-
est rates on both Series E and
Series H bonds have spurred
sales.
Increased sales also are ex-
pected because the annual limit
on Series H bond purchases has
been raised to $4,000 per per-
son. This is of special interest
to small institutional investors.
Mr.. Baltz expressed apprecia-
tion for the hundreds of local
and enthusiastic volunteer sup
porters Of the District Savings
Bonds Program.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

of Folger, Nolan, Fleming & Co.
THE continuing heavy VOL
ume of sales of new issues of
State and municipal bonds to
finance construction of public
facilities demonstrates effec-
lively that there is no need for
many proposed programs of
Federal assistance for construc-
ton of local public facilities, I"
Mr.. Friend declared.
Sales of new bonds to fl
nance public elementary and
secondary schools aggregated
more than SIT billion in the
first eight months of 1861, COM
pared with the record year of
1857 when slightly over $2.3 bill
lion were sold in the full year"
he said.
More Data Available
The rapid increase of private
investment clubs and profess
sional societies of investment
analysts has had a major i'm
pact in persuading corporations
to make more information
available to the public, declared
Norman D. Morgan, vice presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank,
immediate past president of the
Washington Society of Invest
ment Analysts.
Much information that for
merly was considered confiden-
tial now is readily available,
Mr.. Morgan said. with better
information available to the
amateur as we'll as the profess
sional investor, intelligent anal
ysiS of most major companies
now is possible" he said.
While corporate executives
appearing before the Washing
ton society have expressed some
disappointment over 1861 earn
ings, all of them have predict
ed better business and earnings
for 1862 and local business
leaders have been particularly
optimistic, Mr.. Morgan re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

of As corporations were addec
to the exchanges trading list
during the year and agreement
was reached with the Montrea
Stock Exchange for interchange
of associate memberhips, Mr.
Farquhar said.
Common stocks of Giant
Food and Pepsi Cola of Long
Island were assigned to trading
on the Washington branch.
Among the larger firms with
widespread Stockholder interest
substantial advances were re-
corded by American Security
Atlantic Rese arch, Central
Charge, Giant Food, the Gov
ernment Employees Companies
Greater Washington Industrial
Investment, Hot Shoppes, Peo-
Piles Drug. Peoples Life, Poto-
mac Electric, Variable Annuity
and Washington Gas Light
Several of the companies de-
clared stock dividends during
the year.
Growth of the electronics
industry in the area has been
an important development and
a significant portion of that
industry now is centered here.
wv a hi n g ton underwrit-
ing firms again were busy par
ticipating in national syndi-
Gates financing expansion of
American industry. Locally, un-
derwriters marketed initial of
feringS of District Wholesale
Drug, RiXon Electronics, WASH
ington Real Estate Investment
Trust and Weinschel Engineer
ing" he continued. Several
firms were active in the mu-
nicipal market and helped to
sell issues of nearby State and
local governments.
New issues should break all
records in 1862, according to
present schedules and with in
tereSt rates rising, bonds should
offer higher yields, reported Ar
thur S. Friend, president of the
Washington Bond Club. He is
vice president and manager of
the municipal bond department
Evening star., 1962-01-07

a special lnVeStlgatlon OF the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission can be expected to cur
tail their activities this year.
"The coming investigation by
the SEC will do more for the
industry than most people re-
alize," said Edgar B. Rouse, SEN
ior partner of Rouse, Brewer
Becker & Bryant, and chair
man of the Washington quota
tions committee of the Nation
al Association of Securities
Dealers. He supervises compila-
ton of over-the-counter quo
tationS here.
MiSdeeds Cast Shadow
The investigation should help
get to the root of some en-
forcement problems the indus
try itself has been unable to
cope with, Mr.. Rouse declared
"Misdeeds of the fringe oper-
ators tend to cast a shadow on
sound firms that have been do
ing a really fine job of serving
their customers" he said.
Overall, 1861 has been a
good year for the securities
business because of the contin-
ued broadening of public inter-
est in investments.
There has been some un-
evenness although bank stocks
and securities of the older area
companies have done very we'll.
Some of the newer and less sea-
soned securities have acted er-
ratically at times, going up too
fast and in some cases coming
down almost as fast.
There has been a substantial
increase in stocks of area COM
panies both on the listed mar
kets and on the over-the-coun-
ter market. he pointed out.
The Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange, which has a
Washington branch had a 35
per cent increase in trading
volume in 1861, reported Nor
man Farquhar a resident part
ner of Alex. Brown & Sons and
chairman of the Washington
branch committee.
More than 156 million shares
Evening star., 1962-01-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. b. c, Jonuory 7, 1862
Stock Buying Broodens,
Shorpies Facing SEC

Washington securities firms and investors good year
for the most and interest in both and
counter securities continues broaden leaders
reported at the end of 1861.
few sharp shooters and fringe operators prey the
and ignorant continue operate but intensified ef-
forts Of responsible brokerage houses public
Evening star., 1962-01-07

f7I7 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Washington s, D. C.
ST. S-2S1I
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Building Construction Property Monoaement
Commercial Leasing Property Insurance
Evening star., 1962-01-07

CHARLES E. S"'r#
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

The Department of Parks and
Recreation began its indoor re-
creation program Monday at 255
ccntcrs.
OF the 255 recreation areas, 30
are department-owned centers,
IT'S schools. % swimming pools
and % winter sports areas.
Hours are scheduled $3.50 pm.
to 10 pm. for schools and 3 pm.
TO 1890 pm. for centers. All To-
cations will be supervised by 579
college-trained recreation N
specialists.
Youth fitness classes will again
be given special emphasis. These
sessions will include tumbling'
weight lifting, calisthenics, drills
and marching.
The backbone Of recreation Is
the gym classes for youngsters
competitive sports such as basket
ball. hockey, social and ballet
dancing. swimming. table tennis
roller and ice skating. For adults
there are special slim-down
classes badminton, volleyball, etc
Creative endeavors include crafts
wcodshop, sewing and model air
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Indoor Recreation Program
Opens At 255 Centers

planes.
Special senior citizens programs
are conducted at Brewster, Chip
pewa. Clark Park, Cannon, Del
ray. GAR, Gmeiner, Herman Gar
dens, Kemeny, Northwestern,
O'Shea, Parksidc, Patton, Redford,
Rouge, St. Clair and Wigle.
On Wednesday. October 81 the
Department will cooperate with
civic organizations and sponsor
so Halloween parties to help De-
troit youngsters celebrate safely.
Ice skating is underway at the
State Fair indoor rink in the
Agricultural Building and on No
vember 2lst the outdoor artifi-
cial ice rinks will open for busi-
ness at Butzel. Meyers-Lyndon,
Chandler Park, Clark Park, Far
well, f. Outer Drive and Sundet,
Gallagher, St. Jean and Vernon.
Heilmann, State Fair Crusade.
Redford Golf Course and ST. He'd
wig.
Parents are urged to send their
children and join them in utili-
zing Detroit's recreation facilities
to insure healthful living.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Western Reserve And
WSU Fight To A Tie

Saturday. on rain-drcnched
field before a crowd of 500
faithful fans, Wayne State foot
ball team played to a scoreless
tie against previously undefeated
Western Reserve. The Tartars de-
fensive unit gave a commendable
performance holding the favored
Western team to only 20 yards
passing. Western threw 13 passes,
completed three; the Tartars In
tercepting two.
This same stout defense also
caused the Western unit to fum-
bic five times. Tartar sopohmore
fullback Dempsey Harrison "a
converted tackle) was at his bruls-
ing 208 pound best. He gained
SO of the Tartar's l24 yards rush
ing in l3 tries So far in Wayne's
three league games Harrison has
carried total of 26 times, gain
ing 81 yards for 81 yard aver
ace per carry. This isn't bad Tor
a fellow who didn't play any high
school football.
The tie with Western gives
WSU a season record in the
President Athletic Conference
PAC) of O-2-1. won-lost-ticd.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
m SU FuIIbaek
Being Primed For
Heisman Award

EAST LANSING, Mich (AHP)
~ With Spartan fuIlback George
Golden Greek Saime being
primed for All-American and the
Hcisman Award. Sherman Lewis
is occasionally overlooked. This
doesn't mean that Samies isn't a
fine player, because he is.
In this game against Notrc
Dame. Lewis was Michigan States
second leading ground gamer. He
carried ten times for 1913 yards,
averaging IL yards per carry.
Saimcs gained more yardage than
Lewis in this game. but he had
three more attempts.
On the longest touchdown run
of his career (a3 YARDS. Lewis. the
Big Tens 300-yards sprint cham
pion, exploded through right
tackle. then headed for the side.
lines. AS Lewis sprinted down the
sidelines. Notrc Danes defensive
safety man. Daryl Iamonica, gave
chase. He could have saved all
that wasted energy. for wasted II
was. Lewis crossed the goal line
with a Is yard lead.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Dodge Car Sales
Up SO Per Cent

Detroit-Retail sales of Dodge
passenger cars in the first 10 days
of October were 90 per cent higher
than sales in the same period a
year ago, Dodge General Mana.
gar Byron j. Nichols announced
today
Nichols said Dodge dealers sold
1929 cars during October Ito,
compared with 7,279 last year.
Our records indicate that this
is the greatest number of sales
for an October l-19 period in
Dodge history" Nichols said.
"Only IL times since 1854 have
we exceeded 1899 in any To-
day period. Seven of them were
during the 1860 model year
which was the biggest Dodge
sales year on record.
This is the best model year
kickoff we have ever had. Our
dealers report, without exception,
that the people who have looked
over our 1868 cars are pleased
and impressed"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

:. tho world of football, rockies
!" slways considered the icing
~ Tho cake. The Cleveland
- rsowns went all out at the end
y p''r ,,st season TO acquire some
:, '',oc,al cake icing. They traded
,ss ,Ss proven talents of speedster
n"hnr ,"s Mitchell. plus rookie half
p.sr & Leroy Jackson OF Southern
Illinois M; 10 the Washington Red
's;ns ',' for the rights to exciting
Ernie Davis.
Ernie a 6-foot 3-inch. 900
.onnder. was top.rated rookie Of
,hs year. Davis, a Heisman
A., Award winner and All-American
,er two seasons, had been sche-
S"led TO make 1t an All-Syracuse
oretvo punch in the Browns
S,rk field. The other half being
Jimmy Brown.
Davis. runner Of speed and
oowcr had been persuaded to
sutcr Syracuse University in 1858
hv that same Jimmy Brown. Ernie
md becn basketball star while
attending high school in Elmira,
New York.
After his freshman season at
Syracuse the inevitable happened.
They began comparing him 10
Jimmy Brown who had just gra-
duated two years before. Jimmy
bsd set all kinds of football re-
cords while at Syracuse. Later
when Browns records were men,
timed 10 Ernie, he said. "All |
mant is to try to do the best |
ran GUYS like Jimmy Brown
come once in a million years. /
inst want to play like Ernie
Davis
In the end. though Ernie bet
tered all of Jimmy's records at
syracuse In three varsity sea-
SONS they compare like this: Davis
|carried $50 times. Brown carried
lael times. Davis gained 1886
|yards Brown gained 2091 yards:
Davis averaged Sc yards per
|esrry. Brown averaged 5.8 yards
|per carry: Davis scored 35 tbs.
|Brown scored 25 tbs; Davis
hacked up 900 points. while
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Change Attitude
Businessmen Told

A Ford Motor Company official
last week urged businessmen who
have a "stiff-necked attitude to-
ward politics and politicians 10
reverse their thinking.
Thomas X. Reid, Ford's Civic
and Governmental Affairs mana
ger, told meeting of the Finan-
cial Executives Institute at De
troit's Statler Hilton Hotel that
even though government N
America is the product of po-
litical process. American business
has traditionally maintained that
politics was supposed to be con-
troversial and not altogether re-
spectacle. and therefore was to
be avoided"
IF we want better govern.
ment," he asserted, then this
thinking simply has to go. When
we discourage people from po-
litical activity, we cut off the
very lifeblood of good govern
ment. Whatever may be wrong
with politics, the trouble is not
so much with those who are in
it as with those who are not
MIR. Reid cautioned business.
men against believing big govern
ment will go away.
There is every indication that
the American public accepts and
often demands a basically activist
role for government - in Wash.
ington, in the state Capitol, even
in the city hall he said.
However, no company can it.
self exercise civic leadership or
affect the adoption of legislation
The company, as such, has no
voice. II speaks and acts through
its management representatives
who alone can give substance 10
the companys aims.
For this reason, members oi
Ford management also are ex
pected to maintain an active in
terest in public affairs. Ii is con
sidered part of their management
responsibility to participate in
constructive civic and community
activities and - in the govern
mental affairs area - to share in
formulating company positions on
public issues affecting its in
terests and occasionally TO repre-
sent the company on these
issues"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Letter Warns:
Errant Drivers
TO Be Grounded

Thousands of errant Michigan
motorists nearing the l2-point
brink where they could lose their
driving privileges are receiving
warming letters reminding them
of their poor driving record. The
progam was initiated three
months ago by James Nj. Hare,
Secretary of State.
we don't want to take drivers
off the road" Hare said. when
Michigan motorists are mobile
il is good for them and good for
the economy When they
are grounded they be-
come handicapped citizens who
cannot be fully productive and
who often have trouble getting
to work. to church, to school, and
to shopping centers.
I'VE believe that this reminder
TO motorists who are on the
brink of being cited in for re
view of their driving habits will
result in drivers being more care
full and iaw-abiding and that tn,
flow Of conviction abstracts viii
continue TO diminish" Hare said
More important, we have faitf
that the more prudent driving
that this warning letter will en-
gender will further reduce the
highway fatality and accident tol
in Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
A@.Ak1 90
@Nkxle.
ny BOH HRFWSTFR
"a BOB HkEWSIEK
Outdoor Editor, -
.WkrfnrN Onfboandr

The, woods are full of givers
of a1hce who know more about
fishing than you do or I
do or anyone else does. 1t
has ever been thus, and Is as
ii should be.
And the acceptance Of this
situation is the first step on the
road to becoming a better fish
erman; TO absorb this extra"
knowledge, as 1t were. and con-
vert it to our own particular
set of circumstances, and by SO
doing progress onward in fish
ing skill.
With this In mind the
manufacturers OF Mercury
outboards have issued iit-.
tie booklet that takes a
fisherman from infancy to
maturity. telling him just
about everything there is
to tell concerning angling.
IT begins with a section called
Tips for Beginners" and
speaks Of how TO buy the right
tackle, the Importance of prac-
ticing casting. and Of studying
fish to learn their habits, likes
and dislikes all important
items to both beginning and adj
vanced fishermen.
There is more, on such items
as how to cast, on where to
find the fish, how to cast a
shoreline and how to cast in
to weed beds. There are Sec
tions on trolling. and fishing
new waters, and suggestions
as to what size fishing motor
to buy. The booklet talks about
night fishing. and the correct
depth in which TO fish; notes
about lures concerning color
and action. a section about
boats. another about rods and
reels; and one complete section
suggesting areas OF the coun-
try in which the fishing Is su-
perb.
1t Is a valuable booklet 60
almost anyone, tyro or pro.
IL Is shaped to flt n shirt
pocket. and custom tailored
to fit the needs Of any fish-
erman.
The booklet is called. "FisFi-
ing With an Outboard." and Is
available free of charge by
dropping a note TO the Kick
haefer Corporation, Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
WarfieId Talent
Makes Buckeyes
forget Ferguson

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AHP) -
Although Ohio State will miss the
services of All-American Bob
Ferguson. they will still be a pow
or TO reckon with. They have a
triple.threat halfback named Paul
Warfield who may make every
)nc from the Buckeye State for
get about Ferguson, including
coach Woody Hayes.
Warfield, a multi-talcnted ath-
Icte. was a sophomore last sea-
son and played regular left half
back. He almost didn't return to
school this year because of some
tempting baseball bonus offers,
Paul turned them down to con
tinue his college studies.
During the 1861 season. War
field averaged 81 yards per carry
despite a slow start Coach Hayes
states that Paul has more confI-
dence his year and will hit harder
than last year. Besides being able
to run like a jaguar, he can
hrow and catch passes with equal
ability.
With Warfield performing be-
hind "the best-blocking line | ever
coached" says Hayes, "Ohlo
should be in for another fine sea
son. barring any unforeseen in
iuries