davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

FIVE" field of 80 starters,
five naI remained completion of the Christmas Match
conducted the Kodiak Naval Station
H. Caldwell center), USN
congratuaes victorious members of
station bowling alley New
The five Cleft to right R. NJ Carlyle YN3-hgh
E. champiOn R.
runnerup high game cratch R. G.
YN2hgh game with handicap; Cmdr Nystrom-hig
series with handicap (Official U.S. Navy Photo)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Police Slogan:

Don't trade a seat in your car
for a bed in the hospital"
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. s-Can the
astronauts pull the stock mar
ket up with them? Will tax
loss selling. just around the
corner, raise volume If not
prices? Can good earnings re-
ports, especially of some OF the
utilities in growth areas, lure
the conservative investor back?
AS the market strives to make
up its mind which way it's
headed, and as most days find
trading slow, Wall street is
looking hopefully for some
thing that will make common
stocks more competitive again
with other ways Of investing
money.
Stocks of some companies
with aerospace contracts al
ready have recovered a nice
chunk of their earlier price
losses. Brokers are hoping that
more of the general public will
be attracted.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
AirIines Net
Up in August
And 8Months
By tn. Associated Press

Domestic scheduled runk
airlines had an operating profit
of $14,O32,oOO in August, the
Air Transport Association said
today.
1t reported totals of $194, ,212,-
900 in operating revenues and
$3.50, 100000 in operating ex-
penseS including figures for
Eastern Air Lines, which cut
schedules during August be-
cause of work stoppage of
flight engineers.
The August total brought the
airlines' operating profit for the
first eight months Of 1862 up
to SAL ,443, 900 on operating rev.
enues Of $1,496,391 900 and
operating expenses of 1,454,-
94S, 1000.
BY comparison, the domestic
trunk airlines had an operating
profit OF s5,9S0,000 in August
last year and SO, 1886 for the
first eight months Of 1861.
Their net profit for August
was $3,18S,000 after allowances
for income taxes. special items
and incorporating income ex-
pense. For August, 1861, the
net profit was $1,116,000.
For the first eight months
of 1862 the airlines had a net
loss Of $10,442.0O0, about the
same as for the corresponding
period last year.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia -Baltimore-Wash-
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Stock Prices
Edge Higher;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (AP).-
The stock market edged higher
in sluggish dealings early this
afternoon.
Changes Of most key stocks
were fractional.
The combination Of an i'm
portant Jewish holiday with a
crucial game in the World Sc
ries baseball was a distraction.
So was the fact that the sun
was shining in New York after
a dank week end.
The assortment of trading
favorites among growth"
stocks moved up routinely.
There were enough gamers
among the chemicals, aero
space SCOcKS, OILS, ana electrical
equipments to help the market
to a minor gain.
Tobaccos were soft and mo-
tors mixed. Steels were un-
changed to slightly lower.
An estimate that building
contract awards are likely to
rise to a record next year had
no apparent effect on the
building material issues.
Prices were generally higher
in slow trading on the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Government
bonds showed little change in
quiet trading.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. s (APl .-soyneanl
STAGED a sharp rally on the. Board o
Trade At midday today while WaVl
Of selling sent corn futures tumolns
Wheat followed corn in the retreat
while rye trended upwards.
Buying BY traders caught the mar
ket without much Of a supply OF offer
ings and soybeans futures moved up
more than ? cents a bushel at the ex-
IRENE. This triggered some stop loss
orders. The lack of hedge selling also
exerted an upward pressure on beans.
Corn broke at the opening on news
that the Agriculture department VIII
begin selling government owned corn
at the market price. but not below
the levels that prevailed generally ~
harvest time in 1860 and 1851. The
action was expected but some trade
sources had expected 1t would be held
off until late November.
Buying by commercial houses stead
led wheat futures after an early oe-
Wheat futures were y to "a cent q
bushel lower at noon. December sos
"A corn was down "a to. ga cents
December 1.O6h; oats fell ; to- -
cent, December 63ss; oats advanced v
70 ia cents, December S1.20ss and
soybears we're " cents to 21s cents
higher. November S2.42.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
SteeImukers
Doubtful on
Price Rise

CLEVELAND, Oct 8. (AP) -
Steel buying has perked up but
the nations steelmakers doubt
the market will support higher
prices, Steel Magazine said to-
day.
"Selective increases cannot
be ruled out" the publication
noted. But producers would
have a hard time making Selec-
tions. Most products face stiff
competition at current levels.
Ironically, government op-
position to a price move seems
to be softening."
Caught in a profit squeeze,
the weekly Woodworking jour-
nal said, steelmakers are facing
competition among themselves,
with competitive materials and
with imported products.
Completion Mounts
Steel cited import competi-
ton as one possible reason
Kaiser Steel Corp. cut its West
Coast steel prices last week by
an average s12 a ton. The move
substantially erased long
standing price differentials
with the rest of the country,
the publication said.
The magazine warned that
imports threaten to undermine
domestic prices in several areas
including buttweld pipe, wire
rods, stainless steel, plates, pill
ing and wide flange beams.
Steel quoted industry sources
as saying eastern mills might
find it impossible to absorb
freight or cut prices to sell on
the West Coast, but "one lead
ing steel company declares II
will remain competitive"
Auto Demand Gains
The uptrend in steel buying
stems from stepped-up auto
motive demand, Steel said.
Output in the steel mills this
week will be slightly higher
than the 1.78 million tons the
m a gazine estimated were
poured last week. Mill opera
tions are now at the highest
level since May.
Btcause of sluggish demand,
Steel's price composite on No.
l heavy melting grade scrap
held at $25.67 a gross ton last
week.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Pan American World Air. an

Pan American World Air. an
nounced election Of retired Air
Force Gen. Laurence s. Kuter
as a vice president.
Field Enterprises Edo. Corp.
reported sales for the year
ended September 80 totaled
$l03, 900, ,3S4, double the volume
five years ago. g.,
Earnings lr
Peoples Gas 1t. g. Coke in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$50, ,457,l43 or $3.50 a share VS..
$26, ,454, ,460 or $2.25 in 1861.
Am. & Fgn. POwr. g. Subs. in
10 months ended June 80
earned S9,499,634 or $50 a.
share VS.. $11,396,915 or $l.56
in 1861.
Illinois Central R.R. in 9
months ended September 30
earned $8,O22,245 or sass q
share VS.. $S,252,445 or $2.63 in
1861 period. y
A. o. Smith Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned IS, ,42S,230
or $2.51 a share VS.. a loss OF
$S69,831 in 1861.
Hammermill Paper in 36-
weeks ended September 8
earned $3,o79,674 or $l.76 a
share VS.. 81 ,484,8 or SO cents
in 1861 period.
Winn Dixie Stores in IL
weeks ended September %
earned $3,8l2, ,461 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $3,657,63l or 20
cents in 1851 period.
Smith Douglass Co. in year
ended July 81 earned $2,562, 1853
or $2.36 a share VS.. $2,736,392
or $3.50 in 1861.
Grand Union Co. in 26 weeks
ended September / earned ST.
| 1885, ,735 or 35 cents a share VS.,
$3,481, ,672 or u cents in 1861
period.
Arnold Constable Corp. in 6
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $693, 900 VS.. a loss Of
S352,593 in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. s (AP) ,-Cottor
futures were irregular and quiet today
Some OF the nearby trading month.
Improved slightly in carly dealings but
later eased as liquidation. increased
estimated the 1862 cotton crop at
1865 900 bales. This was off 10000
bales from its month. ago fc~~cast.
Some trade quarters looked for an
increase of 100000 bales. New crop
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
bale higher to 20 cents lower than
the previous close. Oct. 331S, Dec.
1897, March 34.19.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Sales nguTeS are uUOttlCidi.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or se1i.annual declara'
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
IN 1881 plus stock dividend. e. Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable IN
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
on ex dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year. b. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De'
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p PAID
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r : Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock
dividend. Playable in stock during 1852.
estimated cash value on ex-divldend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating diVi'
dend.
z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd -Ex dividend. KIDS : E1
distribution. XII : Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd Whei
distributed. wi When issued. nd J. Mex
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur- unde
/ rule. ,. .
Win bankruptcy or receiyership 0
being reorganized under the Bankruptc
Act, or securities assumed by such CON
panies.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
DIVIDENDS

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate rlod Record able
INCREASED
rherm-O-Disc rs =. lo-7 1871
Evening star., 1962-10-08

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi ex-interest. ct -Certuicatas.
Il Stamped. & Dealt in Tat. Matured
bonds, neROtiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Investors Uncertain

For the average investor the
trick is to be sure which OF
the hundreds of possibly eligi-
BILE companies, large and small,
will land aerospace contracts
or subcontracts. The govern
ment will pour billions OF dol
lars into the space race. But
for the investor there's the
question: viii profits from any
particular contract materially
raise total earnings, especially
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Wall Street Wonders
How to Lure Investors

of the big and diversified cor
porations?
Brokers look for a large vol
ume of tax loss selling this year
as an aftermath of the drop
in prices of many stocks since
January /. Persons who bought
at prices higher than today's
can sell, using the loss to offset
any gains from more fortunate
ventures.
Naturally the brokers hope
that such selling will be largely
in the form of switching. That
is, money from sales for tax
purposes Immediately used to
buy other stocks that are or
appear to be bargain priced
now.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
NEW YORK
BONDS
sales High Low .g,S $500 Chg

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Host Of Competitors

But Wall Street is aware that
common stocks today have a
host of competitors for any idle
cash, Various savings institu-
tions are offering interest rates
that still top the yields Of many
stocks-that is, return in divi-
dends as percentage Of current
prices.
Many bonds, corporate and
Government, return more at
today's prices than do lots Of
stocks. A lot of investors, big
or small, who sold stock during
the market breaks in May and
June are believed to have put
their money then and since into
institutions or bonds,
real estate or art.
Getting them back into the
market may take some doing.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd transactions by principal
dealers for Oct. 3: Purchases Of 216,-
4Sl shares: Sales of 235,039 shares
including 1885 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

featuring works Of composers
Of various United Nations
countries.
The concert win be pre-
sented In Q eolorful setting Of
tulips. As Q tribute to the
Netherlands the first pro-
gram wi1I include willem
Pijper's unfinished Quartet
No. 5.
The United States Commit
tee for the United Nations Is
q non-partisan, non-profit
organization, founded In 194s
by the State Department In
response to Q resolution
adopted BY the General As
sembly Of the United Nations.
National chairman Il Mr..
Robert 8. Benjamin. The
group Is composed today Of
130 National organizations.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
First Lady
EntertOinS
AlunnnOe
BY the Associated Press

First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy introduced her Presi-
dent-huSband yesterday to
two Of her teachers and a
host of schoolmates and
alumnae of the school she
went to as q teen-ager.
She went out of her way to
call the President back as he
was about to leave after
spending a few minutes in q
visit with the gathering from
Miss Porter's School of Farm
ington, Conn. She wanted
the President to meet her
English literature teacher,
Miss Grace Comans, and they
rushed after the retreating
President to chat in the cor
ridor for a few moments.
With pride, Mrs. Kennedy
also made sure that the
President got to say hello to
Mrs. Sven Nilsson, who taught
her American history.
Miss Porter's School was
honored by Mrs. Kennedy at
a tea attended by some 200
Washington Area alumnae,
faculty members, trustees
and two directors of the
exclusive girls school.
The President had a lunch
con with Austrian Chancellor
Alfons Gorbach Just about
ending in the State Dining
Room nearby as the ladies
were going through a receiv-
ing line in the Blue Room to
shake hands with one of their
most illustriouS schoolmates,
Mrs. Kennedy.
President Kennedy turned
up almost on cue just as Mrs.
Kennedy was greeting Mrs.
William Stewart Of Locust
Valley, N. Y.
Jack. this is my roommate,
Sue Stewart" Mrs. Kennedy
said, introducing the attrac-
tive blond, now mother Of
three children. They roomed
together when Mrs. Kennedy
was a freshman at Miss Por-
ter'S.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Concert
'OnGreen'

The George washington
University String Quartet win
present the first in Q series Of
free Sunday afternoon con-
certs Strings on the
Green's the highhght Of
q Dutch Tulip Festival set for
4 pm. Sunday on the green"
at $500 Watson place. NV.
This second season Of con-
certs at that address is again
under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Under sponsorship Of the
United States Committee for
the United Nations, the quar-
tet win present Q program
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Poloris System Is Discussed

among the new officers. Mrs.
Charles s. Thomas Is third
vice president. and Mrs.
Thomas 8. Gates was elected
to the Board Of Trustees.
Other new officers are Mrs.
James s. Taylor, first vice
president; Mrs. Thomas C..
Kinkaid. second vice preA-
dent and Mrs. Dewitt Med.
Patterson, secretary-treasur-
er.
In addition to Mrs. Gates,
others elected to the board
were Mrs. Elton W. GrenfeIl,
Mrs. Ralph K. James, Mrs.
Craig HoSmer, Mrs. Murray
L. Royar, Mrs. Paul ]. Kilday,
Mrs. william B. sieglaff and
Mrs. Morgan.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

and children Of the Proteus'
crew who have come to Holy
Loeb are also 9 great asset"
in representing the United
States abroad. the admiral
said. declaring that ''the
Scots have welcomed them in
their homes and schools"
Admiral Galantin was in
troduced by Mrs. Armand NJ.
Morgan. outgoing president
Of the society who also an
nounced the new slate Of Of
ficers elected at the society's
annual business session ear
her in the day.
The society's new president
is Mrs. Fred s. Wilmington.
The wives Of two former
Secretaries Of the Navy are
Evening star., 1962-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Delightfully."-
different
window IDEAS

Windows can make or break"
a room decorating scheme. In
May Better Homes & Gardens
you'll find imaginative new
window ideas that definitely add
color and beauty to your home,
room by room, giving each q
distinctive, exciting personality.
The proper use of drapes, blinds.
cornices and screens gives that
little extra something that adds
90 much to your home. Put May
Better Homes & Gardens On
your shopping Gst-buy II today
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Dinner Party

The Lioness' Club Of
Northwest Arlington will
hold o dinner party with a
social hour at $50 pm.
Monday in the Cook House
at Evans Farm Inn. Mrs. I.
W. Weaver is chairman Of
the dinner, set for 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
By RUTH DEAN
star staff Writsr

The Navy's Polaris system
Is "a stabilizing one In the
world situation" Rear Ad-
miral Ignatius J. Galantin,
director Of the Navy's Spe-
cial Projects Office, declared
yesterday.
Addressing the 54th an
nuaI luncheon of the Society
Of Sponsors Of the United
States Navy, at the Shore
ham Hotel, Admiral Galan-
tin declared that the Navy's
Polaris system by its very
nature, based as it is on con-
cealment and invulnerabil-
ity, ~gives time for mature
consideration when to invoke
it."
As Q Polaris submarine can
stay submerged In deep wa
ters for so days and has the
war potential for firing mis-
siles from beneath the ocean
depths. the system obviates
the necessity for bringing
combatant ships from home
ports in case Of emergency,
the admiral explained.
It's Strength
Its strength Is in the fact
you don't have to get it off
in q hurry because it Is
there, and 1t can't be de-
stroyed." he pointed out.
Polaris is the tremen-
dous new capability our Navy
now has," Admiral Galan-
tin told the society which Il
composed Of women who
have christened combatant
ships Of the United States
Navy.
The Navy now has 20 Po-
laris ships, with six more
likely to be authorized by
Congress this year and six
more the following year."
Admiral Galantin said.
The admiral explained
that present planning indi-
Gates there will be at least II
(Polaris ships) which will
enhance our naval complex"
He said the presence Of
five Polaris subs and the sub
tender Proteus at Holy Loeb,
Scotland, represented the
greater utilization Of the
relatively small number Of
ships we have. Although the
ships have been there for q
year covering known tar
gets" he asserted that Holy
Loeb "is not d base as we
have no shore complex
there"
Taking exception to news
reports which have played up
ban the bomb" demonstra-
tions with the conclusion
Americans are not wanted at
Holy Loeb, Admiral Galan-
tin commented, 'as is the
case over here, many people
consider news a commodity
to be dramatized and ex-
plotted.
. An Asset
There's no question but
that the Scots welcome us
with open arms" AS If to
prove his point, he said, "32
Scottish lassies have married
our Sailors" adding that I'VE
have no better ambassadors
abroad than our white hats
our sailors"
Evening star., 1962-05-04
An Asset

There's no question but
that the Scots welcome us
with open arms" AS If to
prove his point, he said, "32
Scottish lassies have married
our Sailors" adding that I'VE
have no better ambassadors
abroad than our white hats
our sailors.
In addition the TOO wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Sugar, Spice, Everything Nice
Goes With BroziI Nuts

crate the nutmeg. pound the
cinnamon, allspice, and cloves
with mortar and pestle. Now
we just sprinkle the spices
from jar or can to flavor q
batter that makes the kitch-
en- an aromatic haven.
The Brazil nut curls look
complicated to make, but like
most kitchen procedures are
easy enough when you learn
the basic method. You simply
parboil the shelled nuts,
which leaves them tender
enough to be shaved with
the vegetable peeler. And
the crisp. wafer-thin slices
add delightful texture and
flavor to the cake.
Penuche forms the FROST
ing OF Brazil nut spice cake.
It's an old favorite. too, that
derives its rich, mellow fla
vor from unsulphured mo-
lasses.
Let Brazil nut spice cake
win you top culinary honorsi
Brazil Nut Spice Cake
u cup shortening
u cup firmly packed brown
sugar
u cup granulated sugar
3 eggs
3 cups sifted cake flour
l tablespoon baking powder
y teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon allspice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Fruit Cream Torts

Of tart pans and press over
bottom and sides of pan.
Prick with fork. Bake IL to
is minutes, or until golden
in a preheated 350-degree
oven. Cool. Whip cream I'M
til stiff; fold in sugar and
vanilla. Fill tart shells u
full with whipped cream;
then top with desired fruit.
Makes IL tarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Sugar, spice, and every
thing nice goes into Brazil
nut spice cake. It's the kind
of cake that travelled to the
county fair in grandmother's
day and received, of
course. the blue ribbon that
proclaimed Best Of Kind.
Years ago, making such q
spice cake was a complicated
affair. Grandmother had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
recipe cherry tart crust

! recipe cherry tart crust
] cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoon vanilla
Sweetened fresh or drained
canned fruit, as desired
Prepare crust as directed
for cherry tart. On a lightly
floured board roll dough ls-
inch thick. Cut dough about
V inch larger than diameter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

a teaspoon cloves
Ia cups milk
Ia cups very finely chopped
Brazil nuts
Cream shortening: add
sugars gradually, blending
thoroughly. Add eggs, beat
thoroughly. Sift together dry
ingredients. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with milk.
beginning and ending with
dry ingredients. Mix in Brazil
nuts. Turn into 8 creased
9-inch layer pans 1la inches
deep. Bake in a moderate
oven (350'F.) IS to 40 min
utes. Let stand 5 minutes
and remove from pan. Frost
with Spenuche frosting and
garnish with Brazil nut curls.
rPenuche FrOsting
! cup butter or margarine
1l5 cups sugar
u cup unsulphured molasses
3la cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
Melt butter or margarine
in saucepan. Add sugar and
molasses. Bring to a boil; re-
duce heat and boil 8 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove
from heat: cool. Gradually
stir in confectioners' sugar;
beat until thick enough to
spread.
Brazil Nut CurIs
Place whole shelled Brazil
nuts in cold water. Bring
slowly to a boil. Simmer 5
minutes; drain. Shave nuts
into thin lengthwise curls with
vegetable peeler.
Brazil Nut NesselirOde FrOstinr
! package white cake mix
"a cup sugar
2 egg whites \
u cup light corn strip
2 tablespoons water
"a cup finely cut raisins or
dates
"a teaspoon cream OF tartar
u teaspoon salt
V cup chopped Brazil nuts
"a cup finely chopped
maraschino cherries
Prepare and bake cake
according to directions on
package using 2 8 or 9-inch
layer pans. Mix sugar, egg
whites. light corn strip,
water, cream Of tartar and
salt in top Of double boiler.
Beat with a rotary beater
until sugar is dissolved.
Place over boiling water and
COOK, beating constantly with
q rotary or electric beaten
until frosting stands in
peaks. Remove from heat:
add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread. Re-
move " Of the frosting; mix
in Brazil nuts, cherries and
raiSins or dates. Use as fill
ing between layers. Use re-
naming frosting for top and
sides of cake. Garnish cake
with Brazil nut slices and
maraSchino cherries.
Easy Brazil Nut
Caramel Frosting
] package spice cake mix
u cup butter or margarine
l cup firmly packed brown
sugar
"a cup milk
1872 cups sifted confection-
erS' sugar
Brazil nuts
Prepare and bake cake
according to package direc-
lions, using a 13x9 bx2-inch
pan. Melt butter or mar
garine; stir in brown sugar
boil over low heat 2 minutes.
stirring constantly. Stir in
milk; stir until mixture
comes to a boil. Remove
from heat: cool to lukewarm.
Gradually add sugar, beat
ing until thick enough to
spread. If frosting becomes
stiff, add a little hot water.
Frost cake: sprinkle with
Brazil nut curls.
Quick Brazil Nut
Chocolate FrOsting
! package chocolate cake mix
l package Il cup) semisweet
chocolate morsels
~ cups Sifted confectioners'
sugar
70 cup evaporated milk
Brazil nuts
Prepare and bake cake
according to package direc-
tons, using two g. or 9-inch
layer pans. Melt SemiSweet
chocolate over hot, not boil
ing water. Add alternately
confectioners' sugar and
evaporated milk. Beat after
each addition until smooth.
Fill and frost cake; garnish
with chopped Brazil nuts.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)