davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-15

ALEX. ct. Rita's-3 hedrms-. rec.
n. 6-sO05. FR1NcEs REALTY.
AMER. UNIV. PIX. M. Mass. ave.
csrport Hdalts. siss. wo. u s-f3ss 1893
AiENANDALE, Holmes Run Acres
2-beorm. Calf. contemporary. Lee.
screened porch and patio. i blk
s-93IO.
ARL.. N.-Brk. det. home, 2 bed
rms, nv. rm. WIfirepl.. din. Tm..
attic and bsmt.. elose 70 schools.
stores. buses, S115, avail. immed
KE. s-443l.
ARL-. WestoVer-4 bedrms., 2 fun
baths, living room. dining room.
dinette. Kitchen with refgr..
range. full bsmt., rec. room, patio,
garage. $3.50. KE- 6-6s20.
ATTENTIONS BEDROOMS. fire
place, hv. rm.. fenced yard. built
in garage, near Lafayette and
blessed Sacrament Schools. $3.50.
EN-. 3-613p. =
BETHEsDA'- Confessional Cub
area, coy 2-bedrm. bungalow on
large lot. AK. 9-e031.
BETHEsDA-Lovely modern ram
bier situated on quiet cul-de-sac.
4 bedrms.. 3 baths. Avail. tmmed..
2 70 3 yrs. $S26 mo.
STOEvER HAWLEY CO.
OIL. 6-7321 Realtors OIL. 6-6o5b
BROoKlabNT, e417 Broad ct, off
Macarthur blvd. n.v.-Det. brick
bi-level, 4 ige. bedrooms. baths,
S1S5. or call 301-79s-3s30.
CARROLLT0N-3-bedrm-, / n bath,
patio, rec. rm., full bsmt.' $3.50
month. OR. 4-736s.
CARROLLT0N, Hyatts., Nd. s.
bedrm. brick rambler, rec. nm,
fenced lot. S135 mo. OR. 4-s665.
CITY OF FAIRFAX-NeW house.
nV. I'm. with fireplace, 8 bedrms.,
baths fun bsmt. S105 per mo.
cR. 3-4934.
CLEVELAND PK.-3 bedrms., 2
baths, lge. garden, flrepl,, nr.
schools, $500. MRS. PATTEN, DU.
CLEVELAND PARK = S235. Semi
det.. bedrms.. 2 baths, good
transp.. schools. Call Miss Par
sons, EN-. 1855. H. A. GILL b
EAST RTvERDALE-Most attrae-
tive S-bedrm. brick Cape Coo.
beaut. fin. rec. rm.s fenced lot.
Vacant, immed. occupancy.
MANOVILL REALTY CORP.
Q49-S440
FAIRFAX - 3-bedrm. split-level.
Ia baths. $3.50, carpet, drspes,
range. Avail. to see Sat. "a. 604
San Juan DR., Fairfax, villa.
FAIRFAX COUNTY-2I miles from
washington, Chantilly- -Centreville
area. Lovely old home with all
mcSern meg I,-s, sonvsnisnses' LYING nvins oI1, rcom
and kitchen, screened patio-porch.
big bedrooms and bath on End
floor. Detached Gear garage with
finished room, bath and vorkroom.
S126 q month. Phone 703-27S-
FALLS CHURCH = 4 bedrms., 2
baths, liv. room 16x21. Din. rm.
lIxi5. Kitchen, IOxI4. Lovely I'd.
trees. Near school and bus. 1 TO
3 VI. lease. S1S9 mo. Call any
tims; oo oHooTs REALTY CO.. il.
FALLS CHURCH EXT.|-bedrm.,
az bath brick rambler, liv. rm..
din. rm., full bsmt. with rec. rm.
Conv. Dulles airport or FAA in
on Il. Z. s1ss M; mo. Pn. s-22s4.
FORT FOOTE vILLAGE-3-bedrm.
ed lot. $40 mo. cHAkiEs Z.
CAMPBELL, CH. $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG - 3 bedrmS., III
baths, hv. rm., beamed ceiling and
parquet floor, din. rm., paneled
den, lge. kit, l1x1e. with dish
washer. space for washer, drier,
2 scr. porehes, newly redec. To see
call WI. S-9047, or inc. at IS
MONTGOMERY ave. (10 min. AEC).
S166 per mo.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

EAST RIvERDALE-Most attrae-
tive S-bedrm. brick Cape Cod.
heaut. fin. rec. rm.s fenced lot.
Vacant, immed. occupancy.
MANOVILL REALTY CORP.
QAQ-QAA0
Evening star., 1962-09-15

MseARTHUR BLVD. AREA. wilson
Knolls-Contemporary rambler. 5
bedrmS-, baths. den. rec. rm-,
swim club membership. 5000, A.
c. HOUGHTON q SON, INC, DI.
.7-9057 or OIL. 2-e474.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

BRO0KlADNT. GAIT Broad ct. off
Macarthur blvd. n.v.-Det. brick
bi-leyeL 4 lEe, bedrooms; 2 baths
Evening star., 1962-09-15

GEORGETOWN AREA-3 bf.. 4
baths. modern kit. carp. liv, and
55z1. Il. a. Gil ( Son. p. $1,000,
GLEN ARDEN W00Ds-s-lge.-rm.
detached rambler. Storage space.
Ice. yard. refined neighborhood.
2-0es0. After 5 Pm. 57s-os26,
HTLLCREsT HTs.-3-bedrm, hrk.
Colonial, sep. din rm., firepl.. ser,
side porch tiled bsmt.,- fenced
rear rear yars6a, Avail. Oct. 10. $40.
HYATTsvILLE-semidet.. bed
sasrs snI sissn. ssSp csi ali uS S.ni 4-isss stssnes0
KENWOOD AREA-3. 4. 5-bedrm.
sSnoss4oo sSmss ee1s5 eoziax LNn NsS1er1nse. ensfnxe.
OF. $4,000.
LEWTsDALE-3 hedrms., bsmt., 2
I'd. 130x65, eonV. to Plaza, Lang
ley, schools. transp. s64-6021.
MaeARTHUR BLVD. AREA. Wilson
Knolls-Contemporary rambler. 5
bedrms,, baths. den. rec. rm-.
swim club Membership. $500. A.
c. HOUGHTON q SON. INC. DI,
.7-9057 or OIL. 2-9474.
MANASSAS CENTREvTLIR ARIA
New 9 bedrmG, III baths. sep.
din. rm.. modern kit. liv. I'm. with
firepl.. nice I'd. and earport. util.
inexpen. S125 cR. 3-lO73
MCLEAN, VA. = 6-room log-and.
frame, mod eonv., lge. Nv. rm.
with firepl., tree-shaded lawn.
Near school. Sll5. FL. o-sOs2,
McLEAN-3-bedrm.. den. 2-bath b.
level. y -aere lot, $3.50. Gro
WELL MANAGEMENT CO.. Arl.
office. IA. 1890.
MeLEAN-FALLs CHURCH = $40
mo. 3-bedrm. brick rambler. Op-
ton to buy. 356-6240.
MCLEAN, va. - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on wooded y acre, sunk
en- hy; Im., lge,. rec. rm. S175 mo.
MCLEAN. ONE MILE FROM CIA-
31Ps6crn. rambler with privacy
McLEAN-Brick Colonial TanchsF.
8 nedrms:, 3 ani nstahsi; zee .5sgs'
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, IA. s.
1850.
MONT. CO. new rental Mstinfs,
3-5 bedrooms, S120 to 5000.
C. paul hickman, inc. s4s-0200
NEAR NAsA, GLENN DALE-I4
O., very large 3-bdrm. home.
Large Scar gar. and barn, able
to handle 10 horses or mare.
Pull use Of PASTURES and pend,
S210 mo. CE. 6-s176.
NEW house. bedrooms. 8 baths,
recreation room and lge. screened
porch, Adjacent to new elementary
school. $50 Lorraine dr.. Rock
vile, Nd.
CALL 427-7272
NORTH FOREsTvnLE nr, Andrews
Fid. 3-bedrm. rambler. Near
schools, shopping. RE. b-637e.
n. ARL.-4 bedrms.. den, sep. din.
rm., rec. .rm., disposal. washer.
dryer. Patio. sundeek, spacious
garden, nr. schools, shopping.
transp. Newly dee. s17S mo. Il.
n. ARL., M. wash. Coli and ccun.
try Clubs bedrooms, rec. rm.,
III baths, available Oct. /. sizes.
ia. 5-1116.
o ST. NV. = Recently renovated
house, church with apis. above,
the price Is right for the right
tenant. Contact Mr.. DARR, ia
o st. NV. DE. 2-4700.
(Continued on Next Pags.)
The Republican., 1962-05-17
uROGRESS

In keeping with the progressive attitudes of local business
establishments we Harold Harmed and Bob Proudoot,
of Oakland Pharmacy proudly announce complete DRIVE
IN WINDOW SERVICE In modern drug stores, this parc
lar has with wide acclaim the entire
and that Garrett County and surrounding will
find be of great and, above ALL mesavng
This phase of operation that you may shop
Oakland Pharmacy WITHOUT GETTING OUT OF YOUR
CAR Our window is located the south side of our Pharmacy
i'll the lane between Second and Third Streets Although
DRIVEN WINDOW is located i'll Prescription Depart
phone call will bring service from any department
of our Modern Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

You'll receive coupon for each stop you make
at our Drvc-In Window, Thursday through Saturday,
May 1926 A winner will be named each day. and
the end of the Today celebration, will also award
grand prize
Evening star., 1962-06-13
By Evelyn M. Dent
Contributing Writer

The Navy Doctors Wives
Club viii hold its final lunch
con meeting for this season
tomorrow at the Officers
Club. National Naval Medical
Center.
AS this is also the annual
meeting there will be an elec-
ton Of officers for the COM
ing year. Mrs. George c.
Thomas is in charge of the
arrangements.
Army Deputy CHIEF of
Staff for LOgistics
The newly elected members
of the Wives Club Of the Dep
uty Chief Of Staff for Logis-
tics were named at the last
luncheon meeting of the Club.
They are Mrs. George z.
Larsen. president; Mrs. Lewis
A. Hall and Mrs. Harry j.
Heppner, LIST and 2nd vice
presidents. respectively, Mrs.
Henry A. Lowe, secretary;
Mrs. Paul E. Clabaugh, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Robert
e. Holman, treasurer, and
Mrs. Edward Moran. assistant
treasurer.
Military Police Corps
Mrs. Ralph j. Butchers,
honorary chairman of the
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Soeiety-Home
Miss Munger Is Bride Of fM. Chubb
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshisgtoa, D. c.
"Wednesday, June I3, 1862

Miss Karla Penfield Num-
ger. daughter of Mrs. Win
berg Munger 70 New York
and Clinton, Conn. and Mr..
Williston Penfield Munger.
jr.. of Kansas City. Mo-, was
married June 8 to Mr.. Joseph
Alsop Chubb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy chubb II Of Ches-
ter, N. j.
The wedding took place at
the First Presbyterian Church
in New York City. A recep-
ton followed at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
The bride was graduated
from the Lincoln Park Honor
School and attended Brook
lyn College and PAlliance
Francaise. She is a student
Evening star., 1962-06-13
DIPLOMATIC PARTIES
10y henderson Decorated

Engineers convention here
this week.
The party was held in the
Hall of the Americas in the
beautiful Pan American
Union building.
- aS
Another large reception
was given in the Fort Myer
Officers Club by the retiring
Brazilian Military Attache
and Mrs. Ramagem, who will
return home in several weeks.
They have spent two years
in Washington.
Gen. and Mrs. Ramagem
said goodbye to friends from
official, military and diplo-
matte circles and introduced
his successor, Brig. Fen. Ar
mando D. Noronha, and Mrs.
Noronha.
Evening star., 1962-06-13

the common cause" at q dec
grafton ceremony in the en-
baSsy.
The presentation was made
by Greek Ambassador Matsas
preceding q black-tie dinner
honoring Mr.. Henderson and
his wife.
Guests at the 8 o'clock
party included Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert r. Bar
~, Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Foy D. Koh-
Ter, Ambassador and Mrs.
William Rountree, Belgian
Ambassador and Mrs. Schey-
ven, Greek Ambassador to the
United Nations Demetri Bit
sios, who came from New
York for the occasion, and
Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Also present were Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. James P. Grant,
Deputy Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. William Tonesk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Conger, Mrs.
George Tyson, Admiral Con-
stantine Alexandris Of the
Royal Greek Navy and Greek
Counselor and Mrs. Pila-
vachi.
United States Ambassador
to the Organization Of Amer
ican States deLesseps Morri-
son entertained close to 800
guests earlier last evening at
a reception for the delegates to
the Inter-American Sanitary
Evening star., 1962-06-13
WOMEN PUSH
SEAT BELTS

The danger Of COM
placency on the part of
potential seat belt users
was forseen recently by
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, presi-
dent Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Ozbirn called for
q redoubling Of efforts
in the Women's Crusade
for Seat Belts, co-spon-
sored by the General Fed
Grafton and the Auto In
dustries Highway Safety
Committee.
All club women, public
officials and organizations
cooperating in 'encourag-
ing seat belt installation
will need to convince car
owners why they should in
stall the safety devices and
not wait for legislative ac-
ton, Mrs. Ozbirn pointed
out.
Evening star., 1962-06-13

meeting at Arlington Hall
when the members of the re-
tiring board were hoSteSses.
Mrs. Butchers presented the
outgoing president Mrs. Leslie
A. Arnold with q silver bowl
as a token Of appreciation.
Also introduced was the
wife Of the new deputy Pro-
vost Marshal Mrs. Harley L.
Moore, jr.
Mrs. Lester Moody, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. Augusta, Ca,
was a special guest Of Mrs.
Butchers.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Officers Wives Club News

Military Police Officers Wives
Club has chosen Mrs. Elmer
Slobe as the new chairman Of
the group.
Serving with Mrs. Slobe will
be Mrs. Victor E. Lindbloom.
Mrs. Robert A. Satterfield,
Mrs. David G. Bevins, Mrs.
Wallace E. Hawkins, Mrs.
George H. Cornish, Mrs. o.
w. Wedbush and Mrs. Jasper
c. Vance, jr.
The new officers were an
nounced at the last luncheon
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Debutuntes
Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ed
ward Mott and their post
debutante daughter, Miss
Madelyn Mott, gave a party
yesterday for a group of this
years debutantes.
The party took place from
5 to 8 pm. at the Motts' Be
thesda residence, Belle Grove.
Yesterdays party was for
the young generation and in
cluded some of the debu-
tantes, sub-debutantes, post
debutantes and their escorts.
Evening star., 1962-06-13

at the New School for Social
Research.
Mr.. Chubb is an alumnus
Of st. Paul's and Of Yale
University, class Of 1862. He
plans to attend Yale Univer-
sity Law School. He is the
nephew of columnists Joseph
and Stewart Alsop.
The couple will live in New
York City for the summer.
Evening star., 1962-06-13

Former Deputy Undersec-
retary Of State 10y Hender-
son last night received the
Grand Cross Of King George
I ''for services to Greece and
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Dinner

Olnn6r
The Naval Club of the
Eastern Star will hold a din
ner meeting at $50 pm.
Monday at Water Gate Inn.
The dinner will honor Mrs.
Wallace c. Long, who is re-
tiring from the Naval Weap-
onS Plant.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Mems Wear Sessions
To Bring 5000 Here

More than 5000 persons will
attend the first national con-
vention of mems wear mer-
chants to be held in Wash
ington February lila.
Louis Rothschild, executive
director of the National As
sociation of Retail Clothiers
and Furnishers, said both Sem
ator Paul H. Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois, and Senator
John Richard Miller, Republi-
can of Iowa, will address the
convention February IL at a
breakfast in the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Other sessions and panel
meetings will be held at the
Sheraton Park, where the con-
vention begins with a mems
fashion show presented by Es-
quire Magazine at 500 pm.
Senator Frank Church, Dem
ocrat of Idaho, will speak Feb
ruary IL following a business
panel meetipH titled "Nev
Frontiers In Mems Wear Dis.
tribution."
| Arrangements have beer
completed for more than 40(
exhibits at the Shoreham. Tht
program committee is headed
by Richard Steen, president O.
Lewis & Thomas Saltz stort
there.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Lawson H: Riley, NARCF ma
tional president and also head
of McInerny's store in Hon.
olulu, will lead the sessions.
A dinner February 8 by as
sociation board members hon.
oring Congressman, and a busi-
ness meeting February 10 will
precede the actual convention.
Samuel j. Rosenstein, chair
man of Towers Mart Interna-
tional and board chairman of
the National Association of
Discount Merchants, will be
special guest at the panel on
distribution February IL.
Panel discussions February
13 will include one led by a
Washington merchant, S. M,
Robinson, president of Farms
worth Reed, Ltd, titled What
Is Happening In The Trading
Area Around The Nations Cap
ital."
Three area merchants will
participate in style show of
mems wear February IA. They
are Edward D. Brown, jr., of
Woodward & Lothrop; Samuel
M. Dodek II, of D. J. Kauf-
mans, Inc, and Louis M. Mos
es of Bruce Hunt.
Mrs. Lawrence M. Nathan OF
Bruce Hunt is chairman of a
women's committee for the con-
IYention.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
-Four Autos
Set Records

DETROIT, Jan. 5 (AP)-
Sales of Chrysler, Chevrolet,
Cadillac and Rambler auto
mobiles set all-time records in
the last quarter of 1861.
All four new 1862 models
sold better than their counter
parts for any fourth quarter in
past years, the manufacturers
reported yesterday.
In addition, they all said De-
cember sales topped December
of 1860 and previous years.
The Chrysler announcement
of its record sales of Chrysler
cars followed upon recent un-
confirmed report that Chrysler
Corp. is expecting a possible
profit for 1861 despite a loss for
the first nine months of the
year.
Chrysler has made. no COM
ment on the possible profit re-
port. The corporations new
president, Lynn Townsend, was
said to have expressed belief to
colleagues recently the company
might come up with a 1861
profit.
Sales of ChrySler cars were 13
per cent ahead of the record
comparable period of 1854 and
33 per cent over the last quarter
of 1860, the company said.
Chrysler gave no total figures
for the quarter. However, the
company said its sales of 9,474
Chryslers in Decembef were
| its best for that month in six
years. Because of this Chrysler
said it is increasing its January
production by 72 per cent over
January of last year.
General Motors Chevrolet
said its fourth quarter sales
totaled more than 483,000 as
against it's previous fourth
quarter high of 417,463 in 1860.
Chevrolet said its December
sales were the highest in his
tory for the month, totaling
more than 147,000. The pre-
vious December high was 143,-
931 in 1855.
Rambler, made by American
Motors, reported fourth quarter
sales of 110,100 as against the
previous record of 104,517 set
in 1860.
GINS Cadillac said it's fourth
quarter sales were 43,737 as
compared to the previous rec
ord of 43,2l6 for the last quar-
ter of 1860. Cadillac said this
was accomplished despite a loss
of II days of production be-
cause of labor trouble at the
start of the quarter.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 (AP) (UsDA) =
HOGS: 5000: fairly active, butchers
weights over $40 lbs; sows steady;
good shipping demand: mixed 1-2 190-
225 H.. butchers 1900, around 200
head at 17.90-1s.O0: mixed ID 100
$50 lbs: l7.00-17 ;75; 20 24O-27O
1850: mixed 1-3 300.4O0 lb. sows
"A .00-15. so; 2-3 100000 lbs. 1875
4.25: shippers took 4,50o.
Cattle: 800; calves none: trading
slow, slaughter steers and cows about
steady with Thursdays low time; lin
tied sales other classes about steady:
load mixed choice and prime 1,175
ID; b.. slaughter lighter steers $500; SO head ssS
lbs. 27.75; few loads choice. 1,15O-
1,300 lbs. 25..75,27 90; few loads mixed
good and choice 1,100-1,150 lbs. $500;
load good around 1,2OO lbs. 24.5O;
package choice heifers $500; Gamer
and cutters cows 12.OO-14.50: few
utility and commercial bulls 5000
200; standard and good vealers
l9.0O-25.OO; no sales stockers and
feeders.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Pepsi BottIing
Elects Martin
Chairman

Chester w. Martin, jr., was
elected board chairman of
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of
Washington at a board meet
ing yesterday and will retain
his title as president.
John B. Horne, jr., was
named administrative vice pres
ident of the entire franchise
area of the company. He moved
here recently from Atlanta, Ga.
and is a graduate of the Uni
verSity of Georgia. He lives in
Bethesda.
Henry M. Clark, jr., was
named general manager of the
recently acquired Alexandris
(Va) bottling plant and Henry
A. Profit was named sales
manager. of operations there.
Claude D. Nielsen was ap.
pointed general manager of the
Rockville (Md0 plant and Jacl
D. King was named manager
of La Plata CMd0 operations.
E. L. Simpson was namec
assistant treasurer of the com.
pany and Robert C. Mitchell
was appointed marketing rep.
resentative for the area fran.
chise.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Guardian Federal
Has Record Growth

Guardian Federal Savings
and Loan Association had thu
highest rate of growth in it:
histotry in 1861, reported Presi-
dent Leo M. Bernstein.
Assets at the years end to.
tailed $22,324,000, up 31.4 pei
cent from a year earlier. In.
vested savings of $19,653,00(
were up 35.4 per cent and mort.
gage loans of $20,153,000 were
80 per cent higher.
Reserves also reached a new
high of $671 900 with a gain oi
25.4 per cent. The association
offices at Silver Spring, Whea.
ton Plaza and Dupont Circle
had almost 100000 member &C.
counts at the years end.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Failures in 1861 av-
eraged 1872 a week, or 80 above
the weekly average for 1860. In
1859 the weekly average was 274.
In the holiday week ended De-
cember % there were 222 fail
ures, the lowest total since the
holiday week which included
July 4. The toll for the previous
week was revised to 285.-Dun
& BradStreet, Inc.
Bank CIearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended We'd
nesday totaled $32,314,631, 900,
which was 25.4 per cent more
than the $25, ,778,824,00 in the
week before, and SO per cent
above the total of $30,233, ,802,-
900 of a year earlier.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
BituminOuS Production for
the week ended Saturday was
estimated at 6,165,000 tons VS.
6,953,O00 tons for the CORE
spending 1860 pEiod. Produc-
ton for 1861 was estimated at
395 100000 tons VS.. 415,512,00O
tons in 1960.-National Coal
Association.
DistiIlate Fuel Oil stocks, used
mainly for residential heating
continued downward last week
along with the temperature
In the week ended last Friday
stocks totaled ISL $50, 900 bar
rels, compared with 155, SIS ,00t
the week before. Daily average
gross crude Oil and lease con-
densate production increased
84,450 barrels in the same
period, totaling. 7,384,210 VS.
7,172,910 barrels a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute
Wellington Fund, third larg.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Goldberg Manager
For Capital Credit

Michael M. Goldberg has
been named general manager
of Capital Credit Corp, it was
announced by Alvin j. Stein
berg, president of the collec-
ton agency.
Mr.. Goldberg has been with
Capital Credit for II years anc
is a vice president. He is g
native Washingtonian, a grad.
uate of the University of Mary
land and a member of the
Educational Committee of the
American Collectors Associa.
ton.
Frank w. Braden, jr., ha.
been named to succeed Mr.
Goldberg as collection man.
ager. He has been with tht
firm since 1858 and has beer
assistant collection manager.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Diamond Sales Up

LONDON, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Diamond sales through the
central selling organization OH
behalf of South African and
other producers broke all rec
ords during 1861, the London
office of De Beers reported.
Sales totaled 191. .423,720 rsnds
($267, ,993, 3,208). The highest fig
ure previously was 82,271, 1856
randS ($255, ,180,640O in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Mathematics for Electronics. 3"
1t is in its third printing, has
sold 100000 copies, and ap-
pears an even hotter item than
its predecessor.
The officer turned author
started a new career in 1858
after retiring from the Navy,
founding Cooke Engineering
with his book profits. It has
grown from a staff of three to
$50.
Mr.. Cookies latest product is
something called a microtiter
1t looks like a perforated metal
ball on the head of a darning
needle, and is used in medical
research to dilute serums and
other fluids in precise quanti-
ties by picking up droplets.
Monopoly Upset
For some reason the Hun
garians until now have enjoyed
a monopoly on kits for micro
titration, but because service
and repair were unsatisfactory,
the National Institutes of Health
came to Mr.. Cooke last year
and asked if he were interested
in producing them in this
country. He was. The kit sells
for $275, and production began
last fall.
Mr.. Cooke admits hunting
elk via private plane is not the
cheapest way to fill the meat
freezer. He figures one expedi-
ton last fall, in which he
bagged a large buck, cost him
about $40 a pound.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Net Of ASST
And Affiliate I
Up 2O.S Pct.

American Security g. Trust
Co. and its affiliate, American
Security Corp, had net operat-
ing earnings of $3,826,614 or
$6.37 per unit in 1861, COM
pared with $3.166,959 or $5.28
per unit in 1860. 80
This was announced yester-
day by Robert C. Baker, presi-
dent of both organizations. The
1861 result was 20.8 per cent
ahead of the previous year. ali'
Total income of American
Security g. Trust and its affil-
late aggregated $19,l92,2l0,
compared with $17,660,91l in
the preceding year. Net operat-
ing income before income taxes
was $8,075,742, compared with
Sc, ,694,822. 6'a'
The trust comany and its af-
filiate operate as separate or
ganiZations, but each share of
the bank is stapled with each
share of the affiliate and the,
two are traded together as
units.
Assets of American Security
& Trust reached a new all-time
high of $429. .683 ,089 on Decem-
Der 81, an increase of $38,184,-
l24 from a year earlier. -
Deposits at the year-end
amounted to 1888, ,548, ,25O. a
gain of $34,176,932 from $685..
37l ,3l8 a year earlier. The
banks loans and discounts to-
tailed $198,054,81O, compared
with $187,229,21O at the end
of 1860. ,nI9 .
|
Evening star., 1962-01-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Charles t. Saunders has been

Charles T. Saunders has been
appointed treasurer of Wilkins
Coffee Co. here. A certified
public accountant, he is a for
mer president of the Washing
ton chapter, National Office
Management Association.
Eugene GOldstein has been
named assistant treasurer of
Missile Sites, Inc, of Wheaton,
Md. He is a veteran of 10 years
in the construction industry in
New York.
1t. Col. Wallace ]. Izzo,
United States Army (retired)
has been appointed assistant
director of the Professional
Placement Service, employment
specialists for medical arts, re-
search and engineering.
John ]. Byres, Kraft Foods
branch sales supervisor, will be
honored by the company for Is
years of service at a meeting
in the Executive Hotel Satur-
day.