davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. ID (AP) tUsDA).-
Cattle 1000; calves 100: slaughter
steers average choice and better &C
tive, fully steady; lower grades slow.
steady to weak; heifers low choice ana
down steady to 70 lower; not enough
sales, Of other grades to establish a
trend; cows and bulls active, fully
steady; vealers and stockers and feed
ers steady; five loads prime 1,133-
1000 ID. slaughter steers 2S.25: part
load prime 1850 lbs. $3.50: q load
Of high choice and prime 1000 lbs
$500 choice COOL 400 lbs. 1900
$3.50; load Of choice with a good end
.455 lbs. $3.50; load lots mixed good
$500; utility and standard LOCO
LOO ID. Holsteins 1S00-21 90; utility
and standard steers 19.00-22 20; few
loads high good to low choice slaughter
heifers 25.00-25.50; most good 1900
"a rs: few utility and standard 1900
1900: utility and commercial cows
14.00-l6.00: Gamers and cutters
12.50-15.50; utility and commercial
bulls 19.00-21.25; standard and good
vealers 20.00-2S.00; choice UP to
80 90: load medium and good 900 ID.
feeder steers 21.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
1861 Construction
Set 10th Record
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP)

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Construction contract awards
set their 18th consecutive an
nual record of $37,135, 367, 900
in 1861, with a raise of 2 per
cent from $36,317, 629, 900, F. w.
Dodge Corp. reported.
Apartment contracts totaled
$2,871,813,000 and provided
293,979 units, both new all
time highs. Hospital contracts
rose to a new peak of $685., 401,-
900, up Is per cent from the
previous year.
Total residential awards OF
SIG, 125, 100000 compared with
SIS, los, 423, 900 in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended February 8 totaled 313
compared with 345 in the
previous week and 376 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Trans World Airlines reported
it flew 418,297,O00 revenue
passenger miles in January, UP
1870 from 1861.
Levitt 6 Sons, Inc. announced
it has formed a wholly-owned
subsidiary, Levitt International,
s. A.. in Paris. The company
already has two apartment
house projects under way in
Paris.
Earnings
Safeway Stores in So weeks
ended December 80 earned $780,
602,194 or $2.85 a share VS.
$34,817,689 or $2.72 in 1860.
Hunt Foods g. Inds. in
months ended December 81
earned $6,252,388 or $1.29 a
share VS.. $5.492, 7O2 or SLIP in
1860 period.
BelOck Instrument in veal
ended October 81 had a loss Of
$3,390.920 VS.. a loss of $424,352
in 1860.
Archer-DanieIs- Midland in
months ended December 81
earned $2,221,948 or $1.40 g
share VS.. $2,340,233 or Stat ir
1860 period.
American Air Filter in veal
ended October 81 earned ST..
859,492 or $2.03 a share VS.
$1,504,263 or $1.65 in 1860.
Fulton Industries in veal
ended November Is earned
$1,4l8,644 or 95 cents a share
VS.. $2,226,766 or $1.49 in 1860.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

of Suburban Trust in exchange
for $4,000 shares now held.
This would represent an ex-
change of 1.59 shares of Sub
urban Trust for each share of
Citizens Bank.
Stockholders of the Takoma
Park bank will meet on Mon
day, February 26, while those
of Suburban Trust Co. will meet
on Monday, March IL.
A joint announcement of the
merger agreement was issued
by Board Chairman T. Howard
Duckett and PreSidentrJ. Robert
Sherwood of Suburban Trust
Co., and Board Chairman Rob-
ert Lohr and President H. J.
Carr of Citizens Bank.
Valued near $87 a Share
The announcement said that
at the time of the agreement,
the value of Citizens Bank
stock was around $40 a share,
while Suburban stock was val
ued at around $55 a share. This
placed a value of around $87
a share on stock of Citizens
Bank it added. ;ft
Before the merger can be-
come effective, it must be APP
proved by the Bank Commits
sioner of Maryland and the
Fed eral Deposit Insurance
Corp.
Stockholders of Suburban,
Trust Co. would retain the
shares they now hold, an ag-
gregate of 100000 shares. No
fractional shares would be is
sued, but each stakeholder en-
titled to fractional shares would
receive a scrip certificate and
provisions would be made by
the resultant bank to exchange
fractional shares represented
by scrip certificates for full
shares.
Entitled to Cash
DisSident stockholders of the
constituent bank would be en-
titled to payment in cash for
their stock under provisions
and pursuant to the Maryland
bank merger law. The merger
agreement provides that the
resultant bank shall be known
as the Suburban Trust Co. and
present officers of Citizens
Bank will be retained.
The agreement also provides
that officers of Suburban Trust
would retain their respective
positions and that Mr.. Lohr
would be elected a director and
member of the executive COM
mittee, with the title Of vice
chairman of the board.
70 MI. Carr and Carl Greece
would be elected vice presidents
OF Suburban Trust. The agree
inent provides that all employees
Or Citizens Bank be retained in
general key positions.
Statements at the end of
1861 listed $17.3 million of as
sets for Citizens Bank and
$2l4.9 million for Suburban
Trust Co., combined total of
$232.2 million. Deposits of Citi-
zens amounted to $16,320, 900
while Suburban Trust had
1886, 181 900, for a total of
1912, SOL 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Dealers to View
RCA Whirlpool Line

Joseph M. ZamoiSki Co. will
introduce the new RCA Whirl-
pool lines of refrigerators, dish
washers and laundry equip
ment tomorrow and Thursday
from 10 am. to 8 pm. at the
showrooms at 2122 Twenty
fourth place NE. Dealers in
the area will be guests at a
buffet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Money Order Firm
Acquires Another

Nation Wide Check Corp. Of
Baltimore has acquired assets
and agency network of the In
ternational Money Order Co.
of Washington, it was an
nounced by Stanford H. Conan.
president of Nationwide.
The acquisition will add an
nual volume of around Sc mil
lion to his firms total, said
Mr.. Cohan. AS a result, Nation
Wide will have more than 900
outlets in Washington and Vir-
ginia areas, he said. The COM
pany also sells money orders
in Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio
and Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Atomics, Physics
Near $50 Million

AtomicS, Physics and Science
Fund. Inc, ended 1861 with
record assets of $58,642,873,
compared with S51,923,160 a
year earlier, President Newton
I. Steers, jr., announced.
After adjustment for a CAPT.
tai distribution of IL cents a
share last August, net asset
value Of $3.50 a share was up 10
per cent from a year earlier.
Mr.. Steers reported that new
investments of the last six
months included 10000 shares
of Associated Sales Analysts
class A stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Grand Union Signs
For ; Supermorkets

Grand Union Co. has signed
leases for three new super
markets assigned to its Wash
ington division. The stores will
be built in Springfield, Va, and
Martinsburg and Charles Town,
w. Va. and will open next year
They will bring to IS the num-
Der of stores administered by
the division.
The company currently OPP
crates asa supermarkets and
20 Grand-Way discount centers
in the United States and
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Government bonds issued and
cashed, and servicing of tray
elers checks, bank money Or
ders and other documents.
Arlington Trust Co., a men,
Der of the Financial General
group of banks, has its main
office at 1915 North Court
house road and branches at
Columbia pike and Sout h
George Mason drive; Mort h
Moore street and Rosslyn Cir
cle,. and in the Navy Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Arlington Trust
To Open Branch

Arlington Trust Co. will open
its fifth office Thursday at the
River House, I'LL Army-Navy
drive in Arlington.
Ernest D. Wilt, president,
said the facility will be located
on the first floor level of the
River House and will offer
checking and savings accounts,
bans of all types, United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Raleigh Sold
For S4 Million;
May Be Raced

The Raleigh Hotel, famous
Washington landmark, has
been sold to Albert P. Dicker
and David Lawrence, partners,
who previously acquired the
old Star Building adjacent to
1t and the Merchants Transfer
g. Storage Building in the next
block.
This was disclosed today in
a joint announcement from
the partners. Purchase price
was reported something over
81 million, partly in cash.
The Raleigh has been oper-
ated as a member of the Mas
saglia Hotel chain, but the
partners declined to discuss
who the immediate sellers
were. Sheldon E. Bernstein ne
gotiated the property transfer.
Alterations Faced
The new owners have taken
charge of the hotel and it's
operations and contemplate al
ternate plans of undermining
it into a plush hostelry or raz-
ing it completely for a large
modern office building, the
announcement said. Mr.. Law
renee is not the newspaper
columnist of the same name.
Acquisition of the hotel in
creases the partners down.
town holdings to more than
~ acres, all in the vicinity
of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Raleigh occupies $1,000
square feet of ground and has
100000 square feet of space
on Is floors. Built in 1911 it
has occupied an important
place in the Washington scene.
Station WTTG has it's studios
in the hotel located at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Dicker said he and Mr..
Lawrence have great faith in
the future of downtown Wash
lngton property.
Map RedevelOpment
There has been a lot of talk
about redevelopment and mod
ernizaticn of downtown, but
we propose to do something
about it," he declared.
The partners have leased the
former Star Building to Gen.
eral Services Administration
and are going ahead with con-
struction to transform the old
Merchants Transfer Building
into modern offices. he de-
clared.
Our major interest is in de-
velopment of the E street and
Pennsylvania avenue section, -
he said. They are negotiating
for property for the Develop
ment of a 417-unit downtown
apartment project in the same
section, he declared.
He and his partner are keep
ing the two alternate possible
ties in mind for the Raleigh
property. he emphasized. II
they decide to develop it as an
outstanding hotel, they will at
tempt to plan operations SINH
lar to that of the Ritz in New
York, he said.
If they decide. to raze the
hotel, it would be replaced by
one of Washington's largest
modern office buildings. he
added.
The partners recently &C.
quired 100000 square feet
fronting on the water at South
hampton, N. Y, and are build
ing a large hotel there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
7 erms for Bank Merger
In Tokomo Park Fixed;
ockhoIders to Vote
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors of Suburban Trust Co. and Citizens Bank of
Takoma Park have terms for
Of their institutions and have called special stockholders meet
ings to vote the proposal.
Under plans approved by both boards stockholders
OF Citizens Bank would 81 600 shares capital stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers in
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Tuesday,
February IL 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
AKERS RECEIVES AWARD

Floyd d. Akers Qeft), president of Capitol
Cadillac Oldsmobile, yesterday received the
Saturday Evening Posts Benjamin Franklin
quality auto dealer award from Charles HI.
Ficke, vice president of the Saturday Eve
ming Post. MIR. Akers was nominated by the
AutOmOtive Trade Association, National
Capital Area. The award is given annually
for citizenship, community responsibility,
contributions to the industry and sound mer-
chandising policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

7 NEW YORK (AP)
4 National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

onds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

this task that, in line with the
promotion policy adopted by the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, he
was elevated to the Chief In
formation Officer of Nigeria.
The people of Eastern Mig
eria, speaking through the
American Alumni and Friends
Association, expressed deep re-
gret for losing Gordon to
Lagos. But they added: "Our
gratitude goes to the American
Government for this singular
act or recognition Of worth ir-
respective of race, color or
creed. Honor to whom honor is
due. Tall stately William Gordon
bears his life meekly. He is
Humble. He is loyal. He is a
gentleman. This is William Cor
don. Never has there been such
a man. We wish him success in
his new and difficult assign
ment."
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
StorkIine :.

CONTINUED From Page One)
gram sponsored by the COM
pany. Storkline's 17-acre wood
cabinet plant on Livingston
Road was completely idle for
the day so all employees could
take part in the Christmas par
ties.
The annual parties were plan
ned and conducted by the COM
pany's Key Mems Club, made up
of 129 members of the COM
pany's management group.
Parties were held at the City
Auditorium and College Park
Auditorium. The annual Christ
mas programs are popular
events for Key Mems Club men,
bers as well as Storkline en-
ployes and their families.
Charles B. Ryan, president of
the company, welcomed en-
ployes. Master of Ceremonies
was Harry O'Byrnes, president
of the Key Mems Club. General
chairman of the parties was
Herbert Hart of the firms Ac-
counting Department.
Storkline, Jackson's largest
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

industry, manufactures quality
wood cabinets for the television,
phonograph and sewing machine
industries. The giant plant
started operations in Jackson in
1916 as Mississippi Products,
Inc.
The firm also manufactures
the famous Storkline juvenile
furniture items in its Chicago
Plant. Executive offices Of
Storkline are in Jackson.
Music and entertainment at
both parties was provided by
members Of the Key Mems Club
and by employees or members
of employees families.
Key Men dressed as clowns
were Joe Wallace, Golden Jones,
Abney Carney, Gerald Bagwell
and Lee Kendrick. Also enter
tanning with songs were Gym
thia, Theresa mad Deborah
Jones, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Pinter and their sons
Mike, Scott and Danny.
Also featured on the program
was "Mr. Magic" Gene Grant of
Jackson. Music was by Aubrey
Roberts, a Storkline employe
since 1862, and his band.
Invocation was by the Rev.
Ray Fuller, a Storkline super
visor who is an ordained minis
ter and pastor of the Salem
Baptist Church at Raleigh.
Entertaining at the party for
colored employees and their fami-
lies were Willie Wright, Wilton
Donerson, Blake Davis, John
Williams and Roosevelt Bing-
ham, Storkline employees dressed
as clowns.
Invocation was by the Rev.
Willie Warren, a Storkline en-
ploye since 1947 and pastor of
the Pleasant Green Baptist
Church and the Bakers Grove
Baptist Church, both at Poca-
hontas.
Music and entertainment was
by "Amos the Clown" Zebedee
Covington, and his band.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Powell Denies

Continued From Page One)
lone more year."
He also said he does not plan
to resign, not just yet anyway,
from the House of Representa-
tives.
The colorful New York DEM
ocrat handed in his resignation
to the church's Board of Dea-
cons two weeks ago and a
spokesman for the board issued
a statement saying the resigna-
tion would be effective from
Dec. 9.
Knowledgeable sources in Ne
York said Saturday that Powt
intends to remain in the Abyssi-
ian pulpit until DR.. Samuel Pro
tor, newly appointed Peace Cor
associate director for volunteer
completes his present two-ye;
contract with the Corps.
Neither Powell nor DR.. Proct
could be reached for comment
this report.
1t has been rumored in Was
ington circles that Powell has h
heart set on opening a luxul
hotel in Puerto Rico, where h
wife, the former Yvette Marior
Flores, now lives with their so
Adancito.
The New York Congressma
also has been interested in II
conversion of the Hotel 2200 {
18th Street here into a home fl
aged people of color He present
is an executive in an insuran,
company.
Should Powell carry out h
threat to resign before his ter
expires, his craftsmanship of t
House Education and Labor Cor
mittee would fall to Rep. Ca
Perkins (D.-Ky).
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

the Neiman Fellowship at Har-
ward University, and the Ogden
Reid international Journalism
Fellowship.
After receiving his A. B. de-
gree at lie Moyne College in
Memphis and his M. A. at New
York University, Gorden accept
ed a position as instructor at
Morris Brown College where he
served for six years before
spending II years in the field
of journalism.
Gordon was assigned to a
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

very little accustomed with the
people of the United States"
Gordon distinguished himself
as on outstanding American
journalist while serving as man.
aging editor of the Atlanta
Daily World. He has been the
recipient of two top awards -
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

foreign service position by the
U. S. Government three years
ago. This gave him an opprtuni
ty to travel extensively in AT
rica and become familiar wit
that country and it's people. TIL
experience linked with his train
ing and ability was recogniz-
ed by the New Frontiers who
appointed him to the post of
Public Affairs Officer in Aug
ust 1861, to serve with the Unit
ed States Informations Service
in Enugu, Eastern Nigeria.
So efficiently did he perform
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
EIIender.
(Continued From Pap

Continued From Page One)
against African nations at a
press conference in Salisbury,
Southern Rhodesia.
Previously declaring Ellender
"person non grata" were Ugan-
da, Tanganyika, Ethiopia, all
independent nations and Kenya,
which expects to gain indepen-
dence from Britain in 1863.
Ellender, a member of the
Senate appropriations COM
mittee, is currently on a con-
tinent-wide tour, with scheduled
stops in practically every coun-
try in Africa.
Since his Southern Rhodesia
press conference, the Louisiana
Democrat has had difficulty in
following his schedule. He was
scheduled to visit Tanganyika
Dec. 4, Uganda, Dec. 8, Kenya,
Dec. 10, and Ethiopia, Dec. ID,
all of which made it clear they
wanted no part of the southern
er.
He left the United States in
the middle of October and was
scheduled to visit 81 countries.
Assuming that he followed the
schedule up to the time he
spoke in Salisbury (Dec. ~, he
already had visited % countries.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

@. Do broilers Matched from
small eggs (18-21 ounces) do
as we'll as those Matched from
larger eggs (23-28 ounces)?
A. Research shows that small
egg Matched broiler do not gain
as much as those Matched from
larger eggs. In fact, it requires
more feed per pound of gain.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Mississippi.
Continued From PAGE Onel

cementing the relationship be-
tween Africans and Americans,
;. To be so distinguished by his
new appointment is an honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Don Yurborouqh
Comedies Race

AUSTIN, Tex, June S (AP)
Nomination of John Con-
nally. former Secretary of the
Navy. as Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Texas was con-
coded yesterday by Don Var
borough, who opposed him in
Saturdays runoff primary.
Mr.. Connally received 564.73I
votes and Mr.. Marlborough
Houston attorney. 538.827 in a
final tabulation by the Texas
Election Bureau, which esti-
mated 1000 votes had not been
reported. This gave Mr.. Con-
nally a 25.904-vote edge.
Mr.. Connally. a moderate
will run against conservative
Republican Jack Cox in the
November general election.
The winner will succeed Gov
Price Daniel, a Democrat. who
lost his bid for nomination to
"a fourth term in the first pri-
mary. May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Stolen Shower
Case Cleaned Up

OVERTON-ON-DEE, Wales,
June S (AP).-Roger Kettle was
convicted yesterday of stealing
half a cents worth Of water
from the British Ministry of
Works.
The 17-year-old told the
magistrate he didn't have a
shower at home. So he ducked
into the local hospital and used
one there.
IF a person takes water
from the hospital supply" a
police inspector testified, "even
if he pours it away, it is larceny
because it cannot be recovered. "
The magistrate found Roger
guilty of larceny of an amount
of water the property of the
ministry of works, value one
half penny" The judge let him
go after he paid court costs
of is shillings t$2.10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

"a rundown on the economic
situation:
The price of steel was so low
I hear President Kennedy is
even buying some. And AT&T
Il put a dime in a telephone
this morning and a voice siad,
God bless you"
Father Weigel, Jesuit theo-
logan and lecturer, told grad
uating class that true education
must strive to make man ripe in
terms of the strenuous use of
unimpaired intelligence wres-
ting with ideas"
I'VE cannot pour knowledge
and judgement into the young
persons head" Father Weigel
declared. I'VE can only supply
the conditions in which the
willing mind is stimulated to
make thought it's own"
Father Weigel said that while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

some men ARE making the last
preparations to reach the moon
in less than so hours" there
are others who, travel on foot
for a long day to cover 20 miles
through the forests"
But the two are not qualita-
lively different, he pointed out,
because each is applying his
intelligence based on the wis
dom of his own culture.
Father Weigel told the grad
uating students that man Is q
composition of the good and
bad" and "even when man move.
into Mars he will take the
human situation with him"
Father Weigel received an
honorary degree Of Doctor of
Laws and DR.. Worth Bagley
Daniels. professor of medicine
at Georgetown, was awarded
a Doctor of Science degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Grow Right Ahead, Washington

No matter how big you grow, no matter how fast
you grow, you can be sure of abundant Matches
Service" for all your electrical needs.
Why? Because of definite PEPCo responsibility
and the way 60 about living up to it. Electricity
cannot be stored must be generated at the
instant of use. Therefore, must always be ready
with all the capacity and all the transmission and
distribution facilities needed to provide your maxi
mum service requirements at any given moment.
Right now, our four generating plants have a
combined capability of 1,643, 900 klowatts. At
new generating plant now under construction at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

proposal had the backing Of the
Iowa State Bar Association,
among others.
The unofficial vote with
$3.50 precincts reported was
1879, 720 in favor and LOG, 532 OPP
posed.
Iowa also nominated candi-
dates in seven congressional
districts. one less than two
years ago. 1t lost a Congress
man as a result of the 1860 de-
cennial census.
There we're Democratic con-
tests in two districts, the Sd
and 18th. and Republican COM
petition in two, the Sd, where
incumbent H. r. Gross won,
and the 5th. now represented
by Democrat Earl Smith, who
was unopposed.
The congressional lineup in
November will be:
LIST district Representative
Schwengel, Republican, VS..
Harold Stephens, Democrat.
I'd district Representative
Cromwell. Republican, VS.. Frank
w. Less. Democrat.
Sd district - Representative
Gross, Republican, VS.. Neel
Hill, Democrat.
4th district - Representative
XVI. Republican, VS.. Gene w.
Glenn, Democrat.
5th district - Representative
Neal Smith, Democrat, VS.. Mrs.
Sonia Egenes, Republican.
9Th district - Representative
Hoeven. Republican, VS.. Donald
w. Murray, Democrat.
7th district - Representative
Jensen, Republican, VS.. Edward
Peters, Democrat.