davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Chevy Chase, D. c.
CHEVY CHASE

See this 4-bedroom detached brick
home in Lafayette School area
Living room. dining room, kitchen.
2 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor.
2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd.
Priced in low 3Os. Call WO. 6-23O0
til 8 pm, EDW. H. JONES &
CO.. INC. REALTOR.
CHOICE NV. LOCATION = Row
brick, s rooms, ga baths, knotty-
pine rec. rm.. garage, near bus
line and all conveniences. Priced
for immediate sale NJ. NJ.
NORTHERN: REALTOR, DI. =
Evening star., 1962-07-19
HOUSES WANTED TO REM
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AIR-CONDTTIONED TOWN HOUSE.
in the very fashionable Briarcliff-
Spring Valley area-Real style
and class. in the true George
town" manner. Charming beyond
wordsl 3 bedrooms. 21a baths.
Beautiful trees. Priced LOW 40sl
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
T-14ll. evenings CO. 5-94SS.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
GEORGETOWN
KALMIA RD. NV,

hhLNIh hUs NV.
$4,000 down payment, easy fl
nancing or will trade for COM
parable trade close in Montgom-
cry Co. Delightful English Tudor
brk. Colonial. 4 bedrms., 81
baths. House overlooking Rock
Creek Park.
H. j. REVANE. INC, REALToR
5SS-S330
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Brick ramb.. 8 rms. , baths.
bsmt. wIrec. rm.. Lear garage.
conV. to everything incl. Jeb Stu
art High Sch. $500. JE. 2-0446.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
HOUSES TO SHARE

ROCKVILLE-Desire girl to share
4-bedrm. furn. home with other
girls, TV, firepl., air cond., patio,
and lge. yard. PO. 2-2370 ewes.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
NEAR

n. PORTAL ESTS.-2 new houses,
fully air .cond. 1920 and 1897
Verbena st. Low 3Os. 622-O345.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

CITY = 4 bedrms., 2
baths, Il acre with shade trees,
immed. possession. S13O. CIR. B.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
EMBASSY OR CHANCERY

OR SMALL OFFICE BUILDING
Near 18th and r NV. Off-street
parking for 6 cars. For sale or
lease. Features too numerous to
be mentioned, ROGERS REALTY
CO.. Ma. $4,000, LA. 9-1010.
GA: AVE, 46OS-special. Lge. det.
SSssH.92. SSssthi Gar R0Ts15Mp cSRl 5gpy for iny.
525-5653. IA. 7-5S4S.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

ARL.-Mod. garden apts.. /. 2. 3
bedrms.. 1h and 2 baths, avail. |;
eompl. air eond.: lge. swimming
pool, all uttls. incl: bus service
at door to d. c. WESTMONT
GARDENS. $3.50 Columbia pike.
6TI-T5S2
Evening star., 1962-07-19
lcoNTINUeDl

COLESvHLE-4-bedrm.. 21z-bath
spnt-level w/carport on u acre
in fine community. SlS5 mo.
Avail. Aug. l. WILLIAMS CO.,
JU 7-6744 or EV 4-633O
Evening star., 1962-07-19
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
AIR CnNnITInNEn

Silver liver sDrinS-Whest0n sDTtn area -. 2
Siy indiy neai eontirSiled heat and pans se',
off-street parking. garbage diSp.,
walking distance to public and
parochial schools. close to NH
Vltro. IBM, WRAMc. S133.50 and
Sl39.50, plus utils. GLEN MANOR
GARDENS. Mrs. Barrett. res. mgr.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Yield of el-Doy Bills
Dips Agoin in Week

The Governments short-tefm
borrowing costs dropped for the
second week with yesterdays
regular offering of treasury
bills.
On Sl.2 billion of 9l-day bills.
the average yield was 2.646 per
cent. The rate a week ago was
.2.720 per cent.
Bids for the $500 million Of
l82-day bills gave an average
yield Of 2.744 per cent. Last
weeks was 2.S16 per cent. 81,
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MergersSeen
Best Way to
Aid AirIines
By the Associated Press

A New York consulting engi-
neer said today that airline
mergers. such as the proposed
union of American and East
ern, would be q most effec-
tive means Of improving the
airline situation and Of assur-
ing the airlines q greater de-
gree of financial health"
John z. Slater. a partner in
the consulting firm of Cover
dale u Colpitts, testified at a
Civil Aeronautics Board hear
ing on the results Of a study
which he undertook for the two
airlines.
Mr.. Slater told Examiner
Ralph L. Wiser that the tx-
traordinary and unprecedented
growth Of traffic on the air
lines has failed to solve airline
problems.
He said the main problem of
the airlineS is "the extremely
narrow margin Of profit which
has existed throughout most Of
their history"
Mr.. Slater said that despite
general inflationary trends, the
rate structure Of the airlines
has remained relatively stable
with some increases only in The
most recent years.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Weeks Steel Output.
Lowest in l3 Months

NEW YORK, May Is (APl.-
Production Of the Nations steel
mills last week dipped to the
lowest point IN IS months, the
American Iron and Steel InSti-
tute reported:
Output totaled l.765,000 net
tons or 5 per cent less than
the 1890. 900 turned out in the
previous week. The decline was
the sixth in q row for a total
drop Of about % per cent. The
nations mills are now running
at under so per cent Of esti-
mated capacity. r2
The last week Of lower pro-
duction was April IS, 1861 when
1,746, 900 tons were poured.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Missile Sites to Build
Three Office Buildings

Missile Sites, Inc, today an
nounced plans for a five-story
office building at 11141
Georgia avenue in Wheaton,
Md.
President Samuel Zarpas said
construction will start this
month and added that the 50
million Wheaton structure is
one Of three buildings planned
for construction and operation
by the firm in the Maryland
suburban area.
A 10-story office building at
woodbury. drive and King street
in Silver Spring has been pro-
jected for later this year at a
cost Of So million. A third Of
flee building is planned at
Langley Park and an indus
trial development is contem-
plated at Cheverly, Md.
The company is involved in
Government construction ccn-
tracts in various sections Of the
country.
The area construction prof.
ectS will be in line with plans
to diversity into real estate de-
velopment. For this purpose the
firm has created a new de-
partment headed by Stephen
N. Zarpas.
The Wheaton building win
provide more than 66, 900 square
feet of office and retail store
space. Constructed of brick,
it will be air conditioned and
will have a parking garage
beneath the first-floor level.
Permanent financing has
been arranged with Pilot Life
Insurance Co. of Greensboro,
N. c., through the ]. C. Conley
Mortgage Co. Of Silver Spring.
Construction financing will be
furnished by National Savings
& Trust Of Washington.
The SILVER Spring building
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Volts Is Elected
Exchange Chairman

NEW YORK, May is (AP) -
The New York Stock Exchange
yesterday elected Henry M.
Watts, jr., for a one-year term
as chairman of the board of
governors.
Mr.. Watts, senior partner in
a Wall Street brokerage house,
has occupied the position since
February 81, when ]. Truman
Bidwell resigned after being in
dicted on Federal income tax
charges.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

South East RombIsr. Inc.
zoss-ss Michel. Ave. Sc.
Trinidad RambIsr 1855 FIedds Ave. NE.
Williams 9 Bsksr. Ine.. zsIs IA 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

will have 105,00O square feet
of office space-nearly 1000
square feet per floor. Retail
store space will be availabls on
the street floor and the base
ment will have space for a
cafeteria.
Architect for both the
Wheaton and Silver Spring
buildings is Vlastimil Koubek
of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
METALS

NEW YORK, May is (AP).-spoi
nonferrous metal prices today; Copper
81 cents 9 pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead ga cents q pounu, New York
Zinc II u cents q pound, East st. Louis
Tin 1,17A q pound, New York. For.
eign silver 1.O1l5 per troy ounce, New
York, Pittsburgh scrap steel No. ]
heavy was quoted today By Iron AeC
at 21.00-2s.0O.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
VISIBLE GRAIN

BoSFd oa O. rrade aS repor,sS 10 AZ that th: ths
visible supply OF wheat in the United
States increased 259, 900 bushels last
week to 423. Az 900 bushels. Cora de.
saSeS cats esersssed SSsne iss 600 Il
10 "a 900: rye increased $4,000 t.
; OS9. 900; barley decreased a59. 900 tc
1929, 600: soyoeans decreased l,0@2.-
600 to IL 500. 900.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Use your head when you shop for a "neW-size" car

adds up to space for six weIl-padded
6-footers.
You get better performance, and
you can feel it. The chart shows
Rambler ahead in both horsepower
and passing power. Don't worry
about economy; any Rambler own
er viii tell you how he saves on
gasoline.
If you care about quality, think
this over. Rambler has Double
Safety Brakes-of all other U. S.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

The air, is filed with claims about
the so-called ''new-size'' cars-the
ones that finally caught up with
the Rambler Classics size, but with
little else.
just use your head and you'll dis
cover sizeable differences, as the
chart shows. Slide into the front
seat and you'll find much more
headroom in the Rambler Classic
actually more than Cadillac!). The
extra room for shoulders and hips
Evening star., 1962-05-15

cars only Cadillac has a similar
system. Only Rambler gives you
Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the
roof. Only Rambler spares you
the expense ofreplacing rusted-out
mufiers and tailpipes Rambler's
are Ceramic -Armored.
That's just a taste Of all the facts
you can get at your dealers. He
has handy car-comparison X-Ray
Book that's free. Makes it easy to
use your head.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP)-Noon over the coun.
BID. asked. NET change and yield for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

ticipated. due to extra income from
agricultural leases and a record
amount of interest earned on in
vested funds
(The 1859 Legislature, it will be
recalled, increased grazing rentals TO
81 cents per Animal Unit Month, for
one year. Then, for 1861, the price
was dropped to 48 cents per AUM.
Therein lies the major reason for
the nine per cent drop in grazing
rentals. That same legislature ord
cred the Montana Legislative Coun-
ell to make thorough study of
school grazing fees and prepare leg
islation to bring such rentals to a
more realistic level. MIC did study,
and did prepare such legislation call
ing for an AUM of $1.05. The House
leadership-''Cowboy" Clyde Hawks,
and Jerome Anderson along with
solid core of stockmen-representa-
tives, refused to have any part of
the MILO proposal IN spite of BIZ
partisan minority composed of Re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
$500 Per Year
E 50 Hold -Four
HI 'gs In State
On GIMP Merqer

Four public hearings on the pro-
posed merger of the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific are
slated to be held in Montana by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
mission, according to recent an
nouncement by Sens. Mike Mans
field and Lee MetcaIf.
The hearings are set for: Mis-
soula, jane IL; Helena, June 13;
Great Falls, June Is, and Billings,
June 20.
Both Senators, who are on rec
ord in opposition to the proposed
consolidation, plan to make further
representations to the ice as to
the adverse effects the merger
would have on the economy of
Montana and other northern tier
western states.
Persons or groups who plan to
present evidence at the Montana
hearings should notify the ice
washington IS, D. Co. and OBJ
tain from it information about adj
vance filing of copies of their
statements and exhibits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Contractors Push For
Wreck Law In Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Labor in Wyo-
ming will be fighting the seemingly
never-ending battle against right-to-
work laws next year if the Associa-
ton of General Contractors here gets
its wish.
A resolution passed early in Feb
ruary by the AGCW urged the 1868
Legislature to sponsor "right-to-
work" law for Wyoming.
They even backed up their resolu-
ton by forming a committee to push
for passage of this anti-labor legis-
lation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

publicans Leuthold, Nichols ant
Kvaalen, and Democrats Bardanouve
Schwinden and Spahr who tried
heroically but vainly to convince 6
House majority that the 48 cent
AUM constituted a major subsidy
to the large stockgrowing interests
at the expense of all Montana prop
erty taxpayers.-EDITOR.)
Grazing lease income, she stated,
was down nine per cent from the
previous year. In dollars, grazing
income in 1860 totalled $673,317.-
IL, as compared with $614,6O7.3
in 1861. The difference, $751;
709.76. resulted in either: 1.
further curtailment in element
airy and secondary educational
programs, or 2. higher property
tax levies in most of the states
several hundred school districts.
(For more information on school
grazing leases, see "MEA Urges In
crease In :. page three.)
Gross income from agricultural
leases, by contrast was up % per
cent-from S1,157,129.76 for cal
endar 1860 to S1,418,382.53 for
1861.
From oil and gas leases and pen
alties. 1861 gross income was up
three per cent. over the previous
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

owned electric systems that serve 80
per cent of the residents of the five
states. These systems will use all of
the power produced by the Colorado
River Storage Project and will pay
80 per cent of the project cost.
ENTRENCHES MONOPOLY
eff the federal government is now
going to pay perpetual rent instead
of building its own lines," Wilson
said, 1--WE wish to ensure that the in
terest of taxpayers and ratepayers
is fully protected
Alex Radin, general manager of
the American Public Power Associa-
ton, joined with Ellis in a telegram
to Udall. The telegram said in part:
"Not until pm. yesterday Mon
day. were we permitted to see the
letters of intent and were denied
copies, even though all the power
is required and under the law belongs
to our respective member systems,
not to the power companies
eve respectfully suggest you con-
slider the untenable position in which
you will place your department and
its preference customers should nego-
tiations based on such letters of in
tent fail to produce acceptable con-
tracts within an extremely short pc
riod of time,'' Radin and Ellis said
in the. telegram.
At his press conference, Udall said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

LILIES were dHHOuHceu Dy interior
Secretary Udall. He said letters of
intent from all but one power COM
pany in Arizona had been accepted.
(See Editorial, Another Infamous
Partnership?", page ~
Spokesman for several groups of
preference customers in the five-state
basin promptly protested. Only a
year ago, they pointed out, Udall
himself said the transmission lines
should be built by the federal gov
eminent.
"Such acceptance of the COM
panies' letters of intent has all the
earmarks of deal that in the long
run will have sold the rural electric
systems, municipality owned sys-
TENS and power districts down the
river" said Clyde r. Ellis, general
manager of NRECA.
1--WE are highly displeased with this
new proposal for marketing CRISP
power, particularly in the stated out
come of negotiations in Utah." said
Marion M. Wilson, president of Colo
RADIO River Basin Consumers Power
Inc.
I'm all other states, present Or
future construction of federal lines,
if carried out, will insure some pro-
lection against monopolistic control
of power operations" Wilson added.
"In Utah the current monopoly posi-
ton of Utah Power & Light is not
disturbed"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
At Expense of Property Taxpayers ;.
At Expense of Property Taxpayers
School Grazing Lease Subsidy
To Stockmen Increased In 1861

Montana property taxpayers had he bite put them
the tune of than So thousand dollars in additional
1861 compared with 1860 because the subsidy
stockgrowers unrealscaly low rentals school
lands increased by 1861 legislative nacton This
cson based figures released this week by State Sup
of Public Instruction Harriet Miller regarding $4244230 in
distributed Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Health Care For
Older Americans

This week President Ken
needy sent his recommends
ton to the Congress that the
Social Security program be
expanded to include hospital
and home. nursing care for
the aged.
Whatever your thoughts
ON this important issue,
NOW is the time to write
your opinion to our Congress
sional delegation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Power Trust Gers Next to
Kennedy Administration

WASHINGTON ID. C-(NRECA)-The Interior Depart
ment and companies going become partners for
the transmission of electric power from the Sill billion eder
aybut Colorado River Storage Project according
cisons announced last week by the Department of Interior
The decisions for partnership build the transmission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

Miss Miller's release points out
that despite decline in income
f IN grazing rentals, Montana
schools this year will receive more
Interest and Income money than an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Last year, daytime fatal accidents dropped b,
Is per cent, from 102 in 1860 to IS in 1861.

Broken down by types of roads, the following obtains
accidents us. and State Highways from 81
1860 to Sc in 1861 County road fatalities dropped from
"a in the PERIOD city street faals down
nine in 1860 to five in 1861.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

From figures compiled by Stephenson and his stat
VOICE. it is most obvious that daytime fatal accid
not the why Montana road deaths scared
1861 compared with 222 persons killed the prev
In fact, had nighttime fatal accidents decreased at
rate that daytime did, there would have been
decrease in fatalities in 1861 as compared with 1
though there increase in highway travel las
compared with the previous IL months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

college in the United States.
1t will have classrooms and
laboratory facilities tied in
with a new design in libraries
so that individual initiative
for study will be fostered.
The program to be under
taken under her Leadership IS
one of the many under way
in cities across the nation.
These will help finance the
SPA million Learning Center
al Stephens, a facility that al
ready has drawn the interest
of educators from other cam
puses throughout the United
States, and has been praised
by the Ford Foundations Ed
ucational Facilities Laborator-
les. Inc.
The Learning Center will
gather in one area on the Ste
phens campus a dynamic new
environment of education in
science, television-radio, fore
Ign languages, religion and
philosophy, humanities, COM
munications, and fine arts.
The heart of the Learning
Center will be a new four
story Resources Library
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
Holmes Women Is
Stephens College
Fund Chairman

Columbia, Mo. (SpeciaD-
The appointment of Mrs Par
ham H. Williams. Jr. as chair
man in the Lexington area for
the James M. Wood Learning
Center program was announc-
Cd today bv DR.. Seymour A.
Smith, president of Stephens
College.
The Learning Center, which
viii include five buildings.
will be an advanced educa-
tional center for the 1925 wo-
men at STEPHENS. the third
largest independent women's
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
WEST HID CLUB MET IN
COMMUNITY HOUSE

The West Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Tuesday after
noon at the Community
House with Mrs Harvey Camp
bell hostess.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
H L. Campbell and an inspir-
ing devotional was given by
Mrs. Campbell.
The minutes of the last
meeting and roll call were
read by the secretary, Mrs.
Mable Melton. The garden to-
pie was given by Mrs. H. L.
Campbell. The council report
bv Mrs w. D. Brock.
During the business session
ideas were exchanged and
program planning for the new
year. Due to the absence of
Miss Harpole, Mrs. w. D.
Crock gave the demonstration
cn hand craft for future meet
ngs on making plaques. At
the conclusion of the meeting
punch and cookies were
served to the ladies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our APP
probation to the nurses and
the entire staff at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
for their kind attention to
Harvey while he was i'll there.
DR.. Causey's untiring service,
Brother Rays prayers, AMI
Brother Johnston's song.
To each Of you we are ever
grateful for calls, cards, flow
ers and food.
May God Bless You
His wife, Pearl. his sisters
and brothers, Sarah, Bidy, De-
witt and Tolbert Majors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

National Congress leaders as
merltlng special attention from
PTA's.
Depending on their own COM
munlty needs, they may be
working to provide more day
nursery services or help for
emotionally disturbed children.
to prevent school dropouts and
Juvenile delinquency, to evalu-
ate local opportunities for
higher education and profess
sional training.
They may adopt suggestions
the PA program offers for
promoting physical fitness and
preventing accidents to chill
dren, for broadening young
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

peoples vistas in the field of
cultural arts, for encouraging
fuller participation in civic af-
fairs and two-way" communi-
cation within the community.
And as they do every fall,
they welcome other parents,
teachers and friends of children
to the continuing adventure of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

members will seek new col
leagues to help advance "the
welfare of children in home,
school. church and community
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn
Heights, IL, NY, they will
look for answers to the needs
most pressing in their own
communities.
PTA offers a challenge to
parents of children of all ages.
even of children not yet ready
for school. Throughout its 65-
year history, the National Con-
gress has led in establishing
kindergartens, needed today es-
pecially in the hundreds of new
communities that must build
schools first, begin preschool
training later.
SCHOOL-AGE children get
an kinds of help from PTA ac-
tivity, notably from its long
standing programs for promot-
ing their health-throughout
their school years-and their
safety. Parents and teachers
have worked together to inn
prove the quality of education
offered in their communities
and, through the National Con-
gress, to upgrade education
nationally
. Whether they contribute
Books TO q school library or
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
1o45

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gel
ston motored to Jackson last
weekend to get acquainted
with their new grandson, born
September 3rd to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Gelston. The wee baby
was greeted by Brenda Kay,
age 4 and Kenneth Ray, age
2.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20


| sponsor teen-canteens, art ex-
hlblts or science fairs, PTA
members find satisfaction in
helping children to develop
their abilities to the fullest.
They work toward that goal
by continuing their own edu-
cation in parenthood, too,
through study-discussion groups
where they may share in the
common market of ideas about
children and their needs.
This fall, PTA's are embark
ing on an ambitious program
seeking solutions to pressing,
compelling problems" cited by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Holmes of
San Antonio, Texas; Mrs,
Dick Holmes. Memphis; Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Holmes, Kos
ciusko visited Mrs R. o. Nc
Crearv and attended memorial
at Old Wheeling Cemetery or
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

New York = America has
SO million women drivers -
an increase of 100 per cent
IN 10 years, according to Oil
Facts
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20

Mrs. Houston Murff and
daughter, Thelma of Tulia,
Texas arrived here to be with
their parents and grandparents
for several days, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D.. Thonton. Mr.. Thornton
is still on the sick list