davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

four years of that skin-diving
series.
They were missing Jackie
Gleason at Paramount when
I lunched there yesterday.
Jackie showed some Of the
younger stars what it means
to be an old pro. He was at
the studio for "Papa'S Delicate
Condition" ct 8 every morn
ing, sometimes giving in
terviews. while he made up.
Larry Parks, whom we shall
see soon as q psychiatrist in
Freud" says he gets the same
kick out of putting up his
apartment houses as he does
from making movies. II built
seven apartment houses last
year, two so far this year, I"
said Larry. Started q new one
recently. and gee, today, it was
three feet off the ground"
I don't know If this Bob Hope
quote has been printed before
but it made me laugh when I
heard it. Bob says that so
many of his old movies are
shown on television that he can
actually watch his hairline re-
cede. That's almost as good
as chum Bing Crosby, who can
watch his toupees recede.
Roy Rogers sold his new $685.
600 prize-winning Black Angus
bull to the Sir Loin chain of
frozen steak shops here. At
those prices, I'll take ham,
burger.
There won't be many movies
made at Metro here until the
money comes in from "Mutiny
on the Bounty" and How the
West Was Won" Thank heav-
en-, the studios other biggie,
the Cinerama Brothers
Grimm" film, is reported to be
doing well. This is one of the
big reasons for the showdown
in Hollywood production. The
big pictures have used up most
of the available money.
British singer-actor frankie
Vaughan has been blaming
Marilyn Monroe for the fact
that his Hollywood career
went down the drain. Because
she was in love with Ives
Montand at the time Of the
picture, Lets Make Love-"
Vaughan's role was cut, he
says, to make Montand's big
ger. 1t didn't do Yves much
good either. The movie was q
flop.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
STATISTICS

out Of the unbeaten ranks last
night with o 4I-16 victory.
Despite the fact the Broncos
had a 4s7-36l yardage bulge
in total offense. Boston won
because 1t had the defense at
the vital stages.
II Boston is to maintain its
unchallenged divisional lead it
will need q victory by winless
Buffalo over New York tonight
and q San Diego verdict over
Houston tomorrow.
Dallas, sole unbeaten sur
vivor, faces Oakland tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Patriots Take
Eastern Lead
Ry tha Assnclated 30,

Boston has undisputed pos
session Of first place in the
American Football Leagues
Eastern Division - at least
temporarily.
. The Patriots knocked the
Cinderella crew from Denver
Evening star., 1962-09-22
DoIIbuby PoIoists
SquuSh Potomac

With Cam Schmidt and
Bobby Rawlings each scoring
three goals, the Dollbaby Polo
Club defeated Potomac last
night at Travilah, Md, s-3.
nnFVwAwv
Evening star., 1962-09-22
NETS, 4; CUBS, l

a-Ran for Rodgers In md; b-Fanned
for Thacker In 4th; c-Fanned for Card.
well In 4th; d-Fanned for Landrum in
6th; e-Fanned for Bertel in eta; e.
Grounded out for ElstoA in 9Th. ..
NhACAkO '-f.............. VIZ wv wv
E-Kanehl, Ellsworth, Rodgers, Bara.
gan. P0-A-Chicago 2l-ls, New York ~.
DIP Cardwell, Thacker and Banks;
Hubbs, Grammas and Banks; Hubbs and
Banks; GTammas and Santo; Prince,
Grammas and Banks. LOB Chicago II,
New York S.
2B-C Chacon. 3B- Cardwell. HR- Chris
tOpher g-ChriStnnhRr
Evening star., 1962-09-22

soston-Fo, cappsllstti (27).
Dsnvsr-Fo. MinEo (17).
Boston-cravtord IS, pass from Pa
rilli (Cappelletti kickl
Boston-Cappelletu s, pass from pa
Tilh (Cappelletti kiekJ.
Boston-F0, CappeIletti (33).
Boston-Bruney 80, intercepted pass
(Cappelletti kick1. 7'
DenVer-Tarr 81, pass from Trinurka
Mingo kick).
Boston-Hall 81, Intereeuted paas
(Cappelletti kiekl.
Denyer-Tarr 81, pass from shaw (run
failed).
Boston-KinT II. run tcappell.tti
kick).
Attendance-21,O3e
Evening star., 1962-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, II; COLTS, 5
SAN FRANcIsCo HOUSTON

E-MetiaS, Pagan, Kuenn. PO-A-San
Francisco D-l3, Houston U-lL. DP-Lar.
kers Aspromonte and Larkerj Perry, Pa
gan and Cepeda. LOB-San Francisce 8.
Houston 3.
aB Mays. Larker. Heist. al -spansIsr.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

BOAT OWNERS are invited to use our
EaIenouses for winter storage. Get
Frs IA. 7-4sSS. SSs' BILL HOd-
14-FT. RUNABOUT, with 40-h.p, Mer-
curry and trailer, Good. cond... With an
seesss2soories. $500 OF best offer. OIL.
FREE on-the;watsr demo. New 23-ft.
by iO0-h.p fntsrcsptor. with Eaton
outooard drive: This Sunday. IS
toch Haven Follow Rte: 5iI Cen
sestion turn NETT ieft Ds' a Gaif SUI s.atien. ,HieE-
IARfNE. RE. s-ssoeii $685. MARYLAND
CUPBOARD CABIN CRUISER, 2O-ft.
Enclosed marine toilet. sink, icebox,
1osnsen A., Ssssrins, nardEsre, Lights, 40-h,p.
cAP'N STAINS BOAT cENTERs' EsTrE p MA sS
Ga: ave. JU. 5-7773.
FIBERGLAS Resin Polyester. Special,
S6;S5 q gallon; CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. S236 Ga. ave. JU. SITS.
JOHNSON MOTORS at discount prices.
GAsap GGApN sIANs BOAT CENTER, s23o
CENTURY '62 sabeT VT225-h-p. Gray
Marine MARI sns:' E.dEslid. TOP. ski bar and
pymts. call 56s-524s. ' over
l9-FT, REvEL CRAFT Lapstrake- rs
MP. johnson. compl. equip. In excel.
23-FT. SO Chris-Craft Cavalier. IS5-
h.p. eng. with 100 hrs. Head, galley,
many extras. Must sell. Price, So, ,4e5'
SS'uEmnniS E5n zdsn Island Marina. Pier q. Slip
CHRIS CRAFT '62 26-ft.. fully equip.
lS5-b.p,. eng Sacrifice by OWNfR'
Make offer. OIL. 2.19T9,
'6s MODEL l4-FT,. 45-h.p. Mercury
motor. 500 or best offer. 3s5.075T.
WILL TRADE I5-ft. Old Town canoe
for 15-ft. canoe. Canvas or metal
RE. 5-7226 after 5 pm.
TROJAN 1851 23-ft, sedan cruiser.
4, begths, sd6s, inhoard ls5-h.p. SS.SSo.
'e2 PEMBROKE 23-ft. hardtop. mShog.
lapstrake. Sleeps 2, 1S5-h p. like rev.
Make offer. 5S7-157l.
'6e CHRIS S-CRAFT, 35-ft. Cavalier ex.
press cruiser, 2-sleeper. Fully equipped.
Slip H-42, Columbia Island Marina.
Call OK. B-2321. 9 to 4 veekdays,
76S-9l73 Sat. and sun.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

also added the extra point.
Warren's only score was regis
tered in the first period when
Quarterback Don waugh t
passed 20 yards to Halfback
Allen Wilmer.
HANDLEY --7 o 0 6-l3
WARREN a o 0 o. Z
Warren-Wilmer 20, psss from Vaught
Handley-Hinkle Q. run (kiek failed.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

x-Fscsd three men In IN; y-Faced
one man In 9Th.
WP-Grant, osinsl1i, Navarro. U-Pap-
arella, Soar, Smith, Rice. T-2:se. A
lO''oS.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Fight Results

Los ANGELES. - Johnny Rtgsins,
1e2h. San Francisco. knocked cut
ALEXANDRA Lsvorante, 212. Arsentins
HAMTRAMCK. Mich.--IsaRc Logart.
New York, knocked out Danny Boy
West Washington 90. welterweights.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

'63 GLAsSPAR BOATS on display
oxoN csSS HILL L AIARINs, sIIsN 3 6544 Living
GIL4SsrssoN; las Ron; ls,4,r &c., ,ail;;ii5sFTi1s; z:
r.. 46-h.p. eiee. d JohnseRR. SeRsni navy -'RSn tSp
ef HsR pries ac ssffHitSsSorifs iSo SE aoosss w. n'"
sPARKlGAN-STEPHENS Mar CaSado
aux. sloop: fully found, yacht eond.;
sleeps 4; $1,000. see JIM MORGAN,
KKssnsnsiSS Ks. snsis5. Sailing Marina or phone
go 1e-FT. REVEL CRAFT and 40
h;P. johnson, excel. cond. Best offer.
IL. FIBERGLAS BOAT WIZ" beam.
cessories: 40-h.p. motor w/eieetrie
isg'ia ssg hns hs0 s7So tFss Nus. E1si'9t 81: a. fSr
1859 26-FT. CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff,
twin 1855. .65W ship-to-shore. Better
sSsr ihss nss Ssras AsE for Up ss SANE q & S''
49, GLAsSPAR RUNABOUT. wind
shield steering. upholstered front
trolls. clearSnes priced. S1.250. i0ss
SLAMS sTARs Eo EBoAT cENTEa. K essi ssss SAE d.ors
gia ave. JU. 5-7773.
le-FT. RUNABOUT, 40-h.p. elee.
johnson. Lllb LEAllers cover, 4CCeess
used 2 hrs. new cond. EV. 4-l976.
1860 HARVEY CRAFT 23-ft. cabin
cruiser. fully equip. no extras to buy.
$1,000. firm, CHI. S-S944.
26-FT. CHRIS CRAFT Sea skiff, '57.
sleeps 3. fully squipPsd, new canvas;
Bases or call 946-1S94.
82-FT. BAY-BUTLT deadrise, 60-h,p.
6-cyl. Univ. marine engine, 2 hunks
and head. $3.50 or trade for smaller
boat. JU. 5-6392.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, built 1858.
Sleeps 2; Head. salley. mahOE; ply
1858 22-h.p.,- Glee. starter. Reason
able. La. 9-4549.
SAILBOAT. 24-ft. overall. Sleeps 4.
Outstanding performances. Free winter
storage. S5. 800, firm. Call $50 to
z pm. 301-CIs 5-7523.
TRAILER KITS. built BY Gator. S99.50
to $3.50. OXON HILL MARINE. 5544
Livingston I'd. Sc. 24e-6422.
BOATS, 80. at discount
prices. .OXON HILL MARINE, 5644
Lvingston I'd. Sc. 24S-6422.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

x-Facsd threS msn In Sthi y-Fscet
five men In Eth.
HBP BY Roebuck CWhits). U-Venzon
Pryor, Donatslli. Secory. T-2:S2. A
lSSSjy.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
OUT BEFORE HE STARTED

It's all over for Cards pitcher Bob Gibson for
this season. The hurler fractured his leg in
batting practice last night before the Sched-
uled game with Los Angeles. The break ap-
parently was caused by a twist Of GibsOn'S
body while taking swing. Larry Jackson
(39), Cardinals pitcher, looks on as Branch
Hickey, baseball executive, tries to comfort
GibSon.-AP WirephOtO. .r
Evening star., 1962-09-22

WP- -WoOdeshick. U-Gorman, Jackow
ski. Sudol, Forman. T-3:o7. A-l7,leo.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

x-Faeed three men in sth; y-Faced
three men In 9Th; E-Faeed three men
In 9Th.
WP-Pizarro. U-RunGe, Carrigaa, Hur.
ley, Flaherty. T-7:3S. A-32Jn.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
PHlLLIEs, 8; REDS, s
PHILADELPHIA

E-NOne. PO-A- Cincinnati 2I-s, Phila.
delphia U.l3. DP-Klsus, Taylor and
Tore 2; Ellis, Edwards and Alvarez.
LOB Cincinnati ., Philadelphia u.
7B-Taylor, Cardenas, Edwards. 3B-
Lynch; HR-Demetsr, Calhson. ST -
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Edwards. Pelekoudas, Burkl
Walsh. COnlnn. T-2:A5. A-5I26.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

HBP BY Cisco (Grammas, Berteli, BY
Prince (Thomas). WP-CiscN U-Smith,
Steiner, Burkhart. LSndes. T-7;S5. A.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
INDIANS, 8; ANGELS. S
CLEVELAND

a-Fouled cut for Lee in 5th; b-En.
Bell In sth; d-RaA for Essegian In 9TH. |
Cleveland Oh 100 eI3-Sl
Los Angeles 600 lo7 30e-6
Evening star., 1962-09-22

PO-A-cleveland T.i3, Los Angeles I.l2.
LOB Cleveland Q, Los Angeles II.
2B-Chne, L. Thomas. 3B-Pearson. HR
Bond, Romano. SB-PearSon, Phillips. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Save Toxes
Planning for 1868
BY SYLVIA PORTER

in 1862 and $4,000 in 1868, it
would not be wise for you to
shift 81 900 from 1862 to 1858,
assuming you could manage
this.
The shift of $1,000 to 1868
would raise your income in
1868 to $13, 900, and that would
move you into the next rate
bracket Of $4,000 to $4,000
a bracket taxed at 80 per cent,
or four points more than the
26 per cent rate in the $1,000
$12, 900 bracket. If the tax cut
doesn't go through, the shift
would cost you four percentage
points more, or If the tax cut
is only three points, 1t would
cost you one percentage point
more.
And, as always there are ex-
ceptions to general rules. De-
spite the prospect for tax cuts
in 1868, you might want to
push 1868 income into 1862 If
you expect to be divorced next
year or to lose your present
status as head of q household
or If you anticipate a substan-.
tial pay raise in 1868 or If you
are a widow or widower whose
spouse died in 1860 and your
income splitting privileges run
out this year.
Tomorrow: How to shift in
come and expenses before De-
cember 81, 1852.
(Distribut d 1862 by The Hall
syndicate. Inc, ALL Rights ReserveG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. ) (AP.-(UsDA)
butchers. IS to IS lower: sows mostly
20 lower; shippers took around So per
cent Of salable supply;. l-2. l90-220-
around 30 lbs, 1850; mixed la.
270 lbs, l6.25-16.75;. 2-3, 260-300
lbs, 16.OO-l6.25; mixed l-3, 32O-4O0-
ID. sows, 14.76-15.25; 2-3, 100000
lbs, 13.T5-14.76; 500-600 lbs, 1880
400: bears. 13.00-14 90.
Cattle 1880: calves none: trading
% n ;I active, slaughter steers &.
cows steady to rs higher: bulls and
vealers steady, load lots prime 1900
/ 400 ID slaughter steers 81. 50-33.25;
several loads prime still unsold; load
choice and prime 1,175-1 $50 lbs
20 .5O-31 SO; comparable grade 300.
100 lbs 29.00-30 90; load 80 feed
lot mates Of cattle at the same price
last Friday; good mostly 26.00-2S. so
couple loads high choice with few
prime 1,000-1 ,O75 lbs. heifers 1925
bulk choice S5O-l ,025 lbs ~ 5000 90
good 25.O0-27 90; utility and com,
mercial cows "a :00-16.50; Gamers ant
cutters IL .00-14. utility and com
mercial bulls lS.OO-20.00; few stand
ard vealers 2O.OO-24. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Claim Mems Group
To Present Award

The Washington Claim
Mems Association has sched-
uled a dinner meeting at the
International Inn Thursday
night and presentation of the
Claim Man of the Year Award
will be a special feature.
Commissioner Wilson Cowar
of the United States Court OIL
Claims will be guest speaker
and will present the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Turkey Scarcity
In '63 FIocks
BY CHARLES YARBRoUcH


gear box, it is a wild thing. It
provokes the thought that with
the money (ab0ut $4,000 any,
one can 60 in. and order, one
without proving he can handle
it. An. optional engine, the
fuel-injected 800 horsepower
plant, must be aWesome.
Chevrolet is four months be-
hind on orders for the Sting
Ray. ''ee =. .
AS has been indicated, the
Thunderbird is a thoroughbred
of a. different color. The
thought comes that everything
good that can be said about
the Third has been. said, but
this isn't true.
Even in the chrome-wire-
wheeled convertible, they have
taken so much noise out of it
that it sounds like a ghosts
whisper. With closed eyes, the
passenger might think he's In q
Continental-and compliments
don't come much higher. The
performance, with a 800 horse
power engine, Is well over .ade-
quate, Anyone care for 800
horsepower? ,s~
- \ = 4 tf 90
Roy j. Forrest, former SUI
pervisor of radio eleyision for
the Ford Motor Co.; at Dear
born, Mich. has been named
manager of Ford's Washing
ton public relations, staff.
He succeeds George E. Trai-
nor, who goes to Europe for
the company. q: 3.
Mr.. Forrest, a former bureau
manager for United Press In
Houston, indianapolis and De-
troit. has been with Ford since
1949.
He is married and has two
children; Mrs. Shirley Mathews,
of Baltimore and Air Force
Lieut.. Lynn j. Forest, Of Big
Spring, Tex. Rs+..
*r% T. ~ "a !,
II. you want to dwell on a
grim note, the Cornell Aero
nautical LabOratory,s automo-
tive crash injury research prof.
ect says seat belts "are as bene-
ficial in. convertibles as they
are in other body styles-even
in Follower accidents" 2.
Assistant Director B. ].
Campbell says that based on
existing evidence, "the fire.
quency of serious injury to per-
sons who remain in a converti-
BILE during Follower is not any
higher than it is for any other
body style. =
Perhaps apprehensions will
be lessened if it is stated that
in the majority of convertible
Followers, the structure of the
windshield and top prevents the
car from completely crushing
down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Stephonson's Bakery
Opens New Facilities

Stephanson's Bakery, which
gave up the plant from which
it operated for, 38 years to pro-
vide right of way for a new
freeway. has opened three new
retail outlets.
The company's new baking
plant and one of the retail
locations are at 1850 Railroad
avenue Sc, and the other two
retail locations are at 1925
Minnesota avenue NE. and
161 Hillwood avenue in the
Tower Square Shopping Gem
ter of nearby Virginia.
The new plant has $4,000
square feet of baking space
and is one of the most modern
and complete in the area, de-
clared Alice M. Stephenson,
board chairman, and President
Joseph Polvinale in announc-
ing completion of the new
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Suburban Savings
Branch Approved

Suburban Savings & Loan
Association of Annandale, Va,
has received permission from
the State corporation commits
sion to establish a branch in
the new triangle regional shop
ping center to be constructed
at TySon's Corner.
Suburban will open its new
branch early in January in
temporary quarters, it was an
nounced by Philip M. Talbot,
board chairman, and James L.
McIlvaine, president. Perma-
nent quarters in the center are
expected to be ready in 1864.
In its fifth year, Suburban
Savings has assets of $6.8 mil
lion and operates two offices,
the main office in Annandale
and a branch at Baileys Cross
Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
PEPCO Earnings
Increase 10 Pet.

Net income of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. was 10 per cent
above a year ago in three
months ended September 30,
while operating revenues were
up 3 per cent. President r. Roy
Dunn reported today.
Net income for the third 1862
quarter amounted to $5,S12,018,
compared with SIS, 299, 100 in the
same 1861 period. Operating
revenues totaled $28, 1897 300,
compared with $27 ,495, 100 q
year earlier.
Net income for IL months
ended September 80 was 3d.
619, 800 or $1.99 a share, COM
pared with $17,086, 400 or 50 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Banks Drive
s-'
! In Mortgage
Field Feared

A full-scale Congressional
inquiry into proposals for en-
larging the mortgage lending
role Of commercial banks was
called for by M. L. Dye, presi-
dent of the United States
Savings and Loan League, here
today.
Addressing the leagues 10th
annual convention at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, Mr.. Dye
warned that banks have
launched IAN energetic, well
organized and we'll financed
drive" to become. a central force
in home financing.
The 4 per cent interest rate
which banks now are permitted
to pay on savings accounts "has
produced a tremendous flow of
savings into commercial banks
and stimulated their interest
in mortgages as an outlet for
money, Mr.. Dye declared.
Mr.. Dye attacked specifically
several proposals made by a
bankers advisory committee in
o recent report to James j.
Saxon, controller of the cur
rency, The contraller has in
dicated he favorS most of them.
Congress should investigate
whether an institution whose
primary deposits are subject to
the demand of it's customers
should be allowed to commit its
funds to long-tern loans, Mr..
Dye declared.
1T is essential to the well
fare of every community that
commercial banks must be as
invulnerable' as possible to
fluctuations in business condi-
tions," he said.
Board Chairman Joseph P.
McMurray Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank, told the convention
the board will propose to COM
mittees Of Congress that the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp. be permitted tc
increase the limit of its insur,
ance coverage of member as.
socfations' invested savings tc
$685. for each account from
the present limit of $4,000.
Earlier in the day, Chairman
Erie Cooke, ST., of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, an
nounced his agency also would
ask for an increase in the limit
on insurance of the FDIC to
$4,000 for each deposit account
Of member banks from the
present $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

share on fewer shares in the
preceding period.
Operating revenues totaled
$780, $3.50 a gain of s per
cent from $94,517,300 in the
previous IL months.
Mr.. Dunn reported two new
records set in the latest quar-
ter. The gross Commute peak
load reached 1895. 900 kilowatts
on August 81, a gain Of 8 per
cent from its 1861 high. In "a
hours on the same day net sys-
tenn output of 25,192,000 kilo-
watt hours was recorded, a rise
of 6 per cent from last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ON WHEELS

i
From one car builder after
another these last two weeks
have come reports of record
lsaleS.
From Detroit, via the Asso-
lciated Press, come reports o1
manufacturers puzzled over the
true meaning of the, sales ex-
lplosion. 1t could well be that
October auto-buying may have
been the heaviest of any month
since the automobile was in
! vented.
The official total isn't in yet.
It may run over 100000,
"There appears to be no slow
down in sight," the Associated
Press Ben Phlegar says, but he
temperS optimism with posi-
bility of what the bleak winter
months may bring.
This could well be a year in
which manufacturers. are truly
living up to advance claims
of the best automobiles we
have ever produced"
A dealer newsletter has been
quoted as saying there appear
| to be no turkeys for 49,"
The current issue Of Time
Magazine says the Nations
auto dealers, always quick to
complain when they, are being
forced to take unstable cars,
now lament, that Detroit un-
der estimated the market and
is not building fast enough.
ITO a man, they are con-
WINGED that the auto industry
is about to perform the hat
trick by following looming
1862 sales, which should hit
SO million cars, with an even
hotter 1868"
49, 4 Il
In driving at least six of the
1868 models since a week before
most were introduced, I've yet
to find a major flaw-in per-
Torrance, appearance, handling
and workmanship.
The two most recent, and
unfortunately temporary &C
quisitions were the revolution
airy Corvette Sting Ray fast
back coupe and the ghost-like
Thunderbird sports roadster.
First questions posed by en-
vious co-workers was "how do
they compare?" I'm sure the
builders will be the first to
emphasize that no comparison
was intended. It's like compar :
ing a tangy grapefruit with a
sweet one.
The Sting Ray is probably
the worlds most impressive
sports car-in the sense that
the owner can go grocery
shopping and stop at the course
for competition enroute. Even
with the $50 horsepower engine
and magnificent four-apeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Accountants Plan
Technical Session

Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, will hold a technical
forum session devoted to data
processing and defense con-
tracts following a dinner at
the Occidental Restaurant
Wednesday night.
James B. Russell. supervisor
for Group disqualification. Inc,
will talk on establishment oil
a data center. Louis M. War
rem, Department of the All
Force, and Charles ]. KinelSki
Department of the Navy, will
discuss defense contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Eo.Tlnines

Litton Industries in year
ended July 81. earned $685.
$50 or 81 .68 a share VS.. $l0,l5S,-
1922 or SLIP in 1851,
Kelsey Hayes Co. in year
ended August 81 earned $500
1872 or 1886 a share VS.. 4,001 :
FOL or 2.69 in 1861. s.a,
Chesapeake Corp. in 40 weeks
ended October I earned $2.970,-
454 or 1888 a share VS.. $2,S07, :
all or $1.81 in 1861 period.
McCrory Corp. in nine months
ended September 80 had q loss
Of $1,867,000. ,p
Z Vanadium Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 had q loss
Of $l25, 037 VS.. a, loss OF $780,
6o2 in 1851 period.
Other earnings included,
Far Q hTankhs EnAaA Sankauahar "A