davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Split Proposed

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (AP)
Warner lambert Pharma-
ceutical Co. directors today
recommended a 3-for-1 split
Of common stock, subject to
stockholder approval at the
annual meeting May 8. They
also said they expect to in
crease the dividend if the split
is approved.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS, INC.
sos New York Ave. NV,
Washington, D. c.
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC.
1880 Georgia Ave. NV,
Washington u, D. c.
Money MOTORS, INC.
1913 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

SHIRLEY MOTORS
o62o Bockliek Rood, Springfield, Va.
KERN MOTOR COMPANY
oo3-o5 South LoudoUn ST., Winchester, Va
Evening star., 1962-02-27
last month for a >ls.2 million

last month for a $lS.2 million
sale.
In the Prince Georges sale,
$40 million will be spent for
school construction. 81 million
for roads and 100000 for a re-
gional library.
Prior to the sale, the county's
bonded indebtedness stood at
$5O.8 million. Investment houses
have given Prince Georges an
A bond rating, the same as
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Save on Toxes-
rb, Resi-, Gin -aS sSSllS1Dofstion 1bcI,,nt. With h,


Before beginning your 1861
tax return, be warned that the
Internal Revenue Service has
made four major changes in its
procedure for. examining re-
turns which are designed pri-
marily to put the spotlight on
any income you may fail to
report.
Cd Examining agents have
been ordered to make much
more thorough and detailed
audits of each return which
they examine in the field.
CD Each agent is to be more
closely supervised by his own
group chief than ever before to
make sure that the agent lives
up to the order to make a rigor-
Gus examination of any return
picked for audit.
90 Mechanical brains" are
being installed to help the
Treasury spot unreported in
come on tax returns.
a. The Treasury is hiring
about 5000 additional agents to
assist in raising audits of re-
turns to an all-time high total.
Accuracy Needed
If you have been lax either
in filing a return or including
some income, this is the year to
clean your slate by filing a cor
rect 1861 return.
While no government official
is going to say it this plainly,
1t well may be that the me
chanical brains" - the auto
matte data processing equip
ment, already in use in the
South and to be extended to
cover the entire country-will
use 1961's returns as a starting
point. For instance, in check
ing your 1862 return, the equip
ment may automatically review
whether you filed a return and
paid your proper tax for 1861.
In the past, If your return
was picked for examination at
your own home or business Of
flee, the examining agent gen.
orally gave 1t a fast once-over
and, after disallowing some
deductions, ordinarily finished
his audit in a short time. But
IRIS Commissioner Mortimer M.
Caplin has decided that this
type Of examination permitted
too many taxpayer "errors" to
slip through. The audits weren't
designed to pick up income
which the taxpayer omitted or
to spot transactions which were
incorrectly treated.
If your 1861 return is selected
for examination, though, you'll
receive a much more searching
audit. -.
Expect an agent examining to
ask you to explain every de-
posit you made in the bank,
to look over every one Of your
checks to See whether any
went into q. savings account
and, if so,s whether you re-
ported the interest earned, to-
inquire how or where you got
the money you, used to buy
stock, property, etc. = u
Checking Expanded
Don't be surprised too if, in
the future, two men - in
stead Of the usual one - meet
you in connection with any
audit Of your return. AS part
of their closer supervision of
examining agents in the field,
group chiefs are planning to
Join the agents in their squads
and participate personally in
the audits. While the added
time which each agent spends
on a single audit will cut the
number of audits made at the
home or business office of the
taxpayer, there are to be 5000
additional agents available to
the IRIS. This means that more
returns than ever are to be
examined bhrough the com
$%"t7sa IL " : r.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

AVENUE MOTORS
$40 Commerce Lone, Rockville. Nd.
FULTON MOTORS
Route 2. Solomons. Nd.
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 Nj. Vernon Ave, Alexondria, Va.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5e5 N. Glebe Rood, Arlington, Vireini1
r. 3. CLARK MOTOR COMPANY
624 S. Washington ST., Folls Church, Vo
Evening star., 1962-02-27
UNITED. STATES TREASURY POSITION

4 the Associated Press
cash position Treasury With coresP9ndns
o- 4. 4s-a 40 t ~ 0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Spring Fits Goats To Her Tastes

Thanks t. the diversity of coat
styles. there's a spring coat that
is currently fashionable. yet ap-
pr0priate for every woman S
own fashion personality. Coats
range from the always popular,
yet new type of slim coat. the
redingote. to fully-flown fash
ion shape. the cape coat.
The newest coat trend seems
to be towards the redingote or
REFER tyre of coat. a slim,
svclt look of fashionableness.
usually seen with slight flare
beginning under the bustline.
The redi, cote, though impor-
tant. is not the only newsy coat
for spring. Tapered or barrel
shared coats are Of interes., too
Following the line to more fit,
they adhere, even if just slightly
to the body at the front.
The ge~tle, easy flow of the
princess line is here again as an
important coat entrant for spring
Cape lines blossom in the back
of SHINY fronted coats, and real
capes swing all the way around.
One thing that all this season S
coats share is their definite lean
ing towards femininity. Each
ard every one accents the fem
mime form, subtly or otherwise
as coats haven't done in a long
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

With the new soft feminine Sill
houette setting the tone for spring
fashions. handbags follow suit IN
slim. demure styles and deli
cate leather colors and textures.
The widely varied shapes Of
leather handbags have ore thing
in common. reports Leather In
dustries Of America elegance.
In smooth or grained leather,
suede or patent. this seasons
bags are rounder in line. softer
in hand and more petite to the
eye.
The new lady-like look Is un-
erlned in curves and circular
lines. drawn by rounded bases
and semicircular cutout handles.
Suit bags in antiQued leather or
cleaning black patent leather
frequently exhibit this fashion
curve.
In other a-dbag shapes, such
as the pouch or the envelope.
fiat lines or rectangular bases
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Spring Handbags Are
Soft, Slim, Denure

supply the sleek narrow look
which goes equally well with the
tailored costume.
Even career bags for the bust
ness woman have been trimmed
d0wn-at least In appearance, II
not in capacity.
For casual or srortswear fash
ions, the demishoulder bag IS a
leader. Shorter overall. and
swinging on q slightly shorter
strap that brings it riding in un-
der the arm. it Is seen In deeply
grained. brushed and smooth
feathers.
When it comes to color, deli
cate neutrals are found in car
amel shades, creamy beiges,
pale bores and white leather
There's big news in carnival
colors. Shiny patent leather
handbags appear in flag red,
cadet blue. bright white. Smooth
and grained bags add color in
sharp green's, sunny yellow and
apricot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Traditional Styles
Show Difference

Tradition reians supreme for
spring weddings. but it's tradi-
ton with . new vtew. Interest.
tngly placed waistlines. unusual.
~ shaped skirts. or new bodice
or back interest all make for
bridal Silhouette news.
The treasured princess and
shirtwaist gowns enter the fash
ion foreground more Importantly
than ever this spring. Gently bell
ed or tulip shaped skirts, many
accented at the hemline by ele-
CANT edging. are flowing into
bridal fas HONS. too. Gently curv-
ed skirts with ruffles all the way
around make a bow.
Widely v'd necklines are among
the rewest trends in wedding
gowns, as are wide stand-away
collars. Vatican backs - trains
that start at usually up-ifted
Waistline are an important
,lhouette shape Tor spring brides.
The high Empire waistline ap-
pears in many bridal fashions
Cotton pique. linen. silk or
ganza. silk chiffon and peau are
among the fabrics favored for
spring weddings.
Jacket cover ups and remov-
able trains, many deliberately
beaded. when removed reveal
gowns that can be used for after
the wedding occasions. Thus the
bride can wear her gown not
just for the wedding, but again
and again.
Elbow-grazing sleeves are cur
rently the most popular type for
spring weddings. But, sleeves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Ice cream shades offer re-
res hment pistachio. chocO-
ate, butterscOtch.
In addition to tangy cirrus and
cool ice cream greens, there are
deeper and brighter green's, while
The berry reds are just one love-
y part of a whole I range of
inks a~d red. with a fresh
rettiness for this most feminine
md flattering Of springs.
OF course. it wouldn't be a
prirg party without blue, and
his season the blues are EAR
ticularly varied and numerous,
from clear and pale through sea
and sky to royal and navy.
Prevalent white adds pretty
spring refreshnent.
Introduced everywhere. black
wins renewed popularity. Cool
grays. golden beiges and honey
to-mclasses browns round out the
guest list" of colors seen in
spring fashion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Thu BIG story this spring +
suits. ard whether the headlines
start because Of the fetching
Jacket |or skirt shapes. the tlatterr
ing c0lors or the fascinating fab.
rdcs. new suits are bound to
create excitement.
Jackets vary from boleros to
u~ics, including the perennial
Chanel jacket. the up-and-com-
ing waist SKINNER, the tunic, the
cutaway and the fitted, t0-belt-
or-not styles.
A slight flare. in most cases
beginning just under the bosom,
contributes to the curve con
sct0us fashion line in jackets.
Quite 1 few jackets are fly-away
cupes. and the fly-away back APP
pears in just about every type
Of suit jacket.
Below suit jackets are, Of
course, suit skirts. They. too, are
fashionable in q diversity Of
ways. The soft look leads in
everything from eased straight
skirts to A. or pyramid. shapes.
Shirred waistlines. gathered
front tullness. 1ared henllines.
side wraps and front panel rleats
are few Of many softening in
fluences on suit skirts. Woods and
look-like-wools in open, lacy
weaves put the emphasis on tex
ture. Silk and worsteds and other
blends, basically smooth ard all
lightweight. are leaders in the
spring suit story.
Colors range from a snow
spray Of whites and off-whites
through many pale and pretty
hues tp q bright and clear spec
trum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
THE rssh111Lr GA, HERALD. FR1pAy. arm {. 1862


Hats, shoes and al the acces.
sories Of apring jqin in the gentle
movement toward feInininity.
Hrettiness. gracefulness and va
rtety to charm every woman and
make her more charming are re-
flected in the important costume
cOmpleterS.
Hats literally hrim With loveM-
ness. They disnlay hrima of
every type from tiny 70 treMen-
deus. in floaty fabrics. stravs
end strawcloths finely woven Or
elegantly textured. Flowers and
yelling add TO the enchantment.
and some hats are entirely and
beautifully composed Of flowers.
Handbags are slim and de-
mure. with delicate textures and
colors. Curves, circular lines
carry out the ladylike effect.
HueS for handbags range from
the light lock of neutrals such
as bone, beige and caramel to
gala carnival colors ~ reds and
blues, for instance = often seen
IL patent leather.
TOelng The, Line
Dainty detailing for = light
tooted look ard variety In shape
are shoe contributions to q fe-
ra;nine string. Toeing the shoe
fashion line are squares, cres-
cents, classic points. Cutouts,
straps. slim soles, contrasting
.lues give airiness.
Gloves are pretty. with pearl
Trims. cutouts. rubbing and other
detail. Lengths from shortie to
above elbow complement the di-
versity of fashions.
Hair styles swirl forward to-
ward the face, are somewhat
less bouffant Tor more daintiness.
Somewhat shorter for fashion as
well as comfort is another trend
in coiffureS.
Jewelry Graces Spring
Jewel-y's made to sway grace
fully - long gold chains with
tac sells and pendants, or dangling
earrings, for instance. Revival of
lockets add a bit Of quaintness
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Welcome
Is Out For
All CoIors

It's "open house" for color in
fashion this season. Every ina
ENABLE hue is invited = and
looks inviting.
Welcome at any spring fash
ion gathering are coiors that
look good enough to eat. Among
the most delectable of the fruit
colors are the oranges, apricots,
peaches and melons. To fash
lens taste. too. are lemon, lime
banana ard berry red.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

line. as the collarless look con
tinues verE much in evidence fol-
the new season.
Little jackets flutter in. show
ing flyaway backs or swirline
cape shapes. Other have princess
lires. more ut. For pret.ineas,
there's the soft touch OF ruffles
at sleeves and necklines. Fab
rlcs. too. are soft, light and airy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

ing. Pastels reign supreme iI
every hue from almond tones to
light mint. powder blue and pep
permint = any tone with a hint
of red. Navy is becoming more
and more out landing as a coat
color for spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

while.
AS fer fabrics. crunchy. lacy,
open-weaved textures are just
Slightly in the lead of smooth
wool blends for fashion promin-
ence. Cashmere is also on the
Use in coat importance.
Color-W1se, coats are captivat-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

LOOKING FOR THE EASTER BUNNY are Joey and Kathy
Presley foar and treeyeard children 81 Mrs. Anita Presley
Of Crewe Mrs. Presley department
At w. T. Grant Company in the Famvlle Shopping Center
EVERY INCH YOUNG LADY. Kathy's dress is lOO96 da
and she could for animated jonqu
dress Her lly handbag Is white, and
trimmed with yellow flowers. Her gloves
white also.
JOEY HAS A SPORTS OUTFIT, accentuaed by red
Jacket and charcoal His style shirt completed
with bow tie sticks time
for his shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Guests Of honor will in
clude the Commandment of
the College Vice Admiral Ru-
fus E. Rose and Mrs. Rose,
and the deputies, Mai. Gen.
Albert T. Wilson, jr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mai. Gen. Tom
Stoughton and Mrs. Slough
ton.
The Engineer Corps Wives
Club of Washington will be
hosts to their husbands at a
Christmas Party December 81,
at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Mrs. William r. Shuler is
chairman for the event and
will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Duke, Mrs. Robert
Rufsvold, Mrs. Robert Barnes,
Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. VIII
mot McCutchen, Mrs. Byron
Belote, Mrs. James Roia-
baugh, and Mrs. Curtis Chap
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

College closes from Deem
Der 81 until January 3.
To help celebrate the holi-
day season, the faculty and
student body of the Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces are holding a formal
dinner dance on Saturday at
the Officers Club, Fort Les
ley j. McNair.
Capt. Mark M. Gantar,
USN, is chairman for the
gala, which will begin with
a $50 to 7:30 reception to be
followed by dinner at 8
o'clock. Later there will be
dancing.
Assisting Capt. Gantar are
Capt. r. r. Van der Maaten,
Col. Harold A. Strack, Col.
Edgar F. Hoffman, Col. w.
L. Helmantoler, Mr.. Roswell
M. Bevens, and Col. James
E. Herbold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Honor guests for the eve
ming will include the Chief of
Engineers. 1t. Gen. Walter K.
Wilson, jr.. Maj. Gen. VIII
liam F. Cassidy, Maj. Gen.
Shuler and Maj. Gen. Steph-
ell r. Hammer.
To Entertain
The Army Field Band
Chorus from Fort George @.
Meade, Md, is coming to
washington on Wednesday to
entertain the Army Ord
nance ladies' luncheon group
and their guests.
Mrs. John M. Cone. presi-
dent of the group, will re-
ceive the members and guests,
and Mrs. Bernard Abrams is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
S S:s.%s.s ;, q rs 6 Soeiety-Home E

directing arrangements for
the day.
The "Skylarks," headed by
Mrs. William H. Ramsey, will
present a program Of holiday
songs at the Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Wives
Club luncheon. Members of
the Chorus are also mem
bers of the club.
The Christmas party is
planned for Tuesday at noon
in the Officers Club at An
drews Air Force Bast. Mrs.
William H. Leonhard has
charge of the arrangements.
A showing Of "Sugarplum"
fashions is planned to fol-
low the luncheon. - END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SERVICE NOTES
Party Invitations
Swelling the Mails

The Vice Chief Of Naval
Operations Vice Admiral
Claude ". Ricketts, and Mrs.
Ricketts,, have issued invita-
tions for a 5 to 8 o'clock
party December %.
Handsome Quarters A on E
street will have its Christmas
garb on by that time. and
friends will start the holiday
week in good company.
The Director, Inter-Ameri-
can Defense College Mai.
Gen. Thomas F. Van Malta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

and Mrs. Van Malta are CIV
ing a late afternoon party
December 81, in their quar-
tiers at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
Dinner Dance
Their guests will be the
staff, faculty and student
body of the College and their
wives. The party will afford
many the opportunity to ex-
change Christmas greetings
before departing, since the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Cullible Man And Bitter Girl Meet During g Bus Stop

Gary Merrill and Felicia Farr guest star as Frank Everest. TO- mantle dupe and Carol Wells, a girl disappointed in love, on Bus Stop" Thursday at ' on KFAR-TV, Channel 2
 Feeling her past suitors were in- terested only in money and tilted her because she is not wealthy, Carol VOWS bitterly to even the score with the opposite sex some how in the drama, Put Your Dreams Away"
 While travelling across the coun- try, she stops in Sunrise and lands a job at a chemical firm. Because her bachelor boss, Everest, is lone- ly, sincere and gullible, Carol de- cides that he, as the symbol of all males, shall be her victim.
 She succeeds in duping Frank in- to falling in love with her, then sets in action a plot intended ulti- mately to send him to prison and to leave her rich. unpunished, and with her thirst for vengeance oratified
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
CBS To Present Crisis At Suez' On 10th Century

The story of the Crisis at Suez." which five and a half years ago threatened Western unity and en- hanced Soviet prestige in the Middle East, will be told on The Twen- tieth Century" Sunday at g on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 CBS News Correspondent Frank Kearns. who covered the unde- clared war in 1856, will be the eye witness guest. Kearns wrote the script for the broadcast
 In addition to the hostilities, the program will explore the events which led up to the Israeli-British- French invasion of Egypt, and the diplomatic negotiations which cli- maxed in United Nations interven- ton.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

his field, but an artist who writes for people and not for anthologies. He is not one to isolate himself in an ivory tower.
 He has clearly stated that he cannot write without public ap- proval adding that he tries to reach the largest audience he can. To do so. he has not only written hit plays and widely attended movies, but short stories, novels and even verse.
 Heavy Demand
 Indicative of the demand for Will Hams properties is that two other of his works besides Summer and Smoke will be released this win ter by major film studios.
 They are The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone" and Sweet Bird of Youth Miss Page also scored a hit in the latter play when it ran on Broadway several seasons ago.
 Appearing in support of Harvey and Miss Page in Summer and Smoke" are Rita Moreno, Una Mer- kel, John Mcintyre. Thomas Gomez and Earl Hoffman.
 Lovely Pamela Tiffin makes her motion picture debut in the picture which was directed by Britain's distinguished Peter Glenville.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

production, Flaming Star" 20th Luxe Color drama of old Texas, Eden. Steve Forrest, Dolores Del Rio, and opening Wednesday at the Lacey Street Theater.
 Flaming Star is the tragic saga of half-Indian youth, Pacer GEL wis Presley son of a white man, Burton John McIntyre) and Neddy, a full-blooded Indian beauty Do- lores Del Rio).
 When the Indians launch a series of massaeres on white settlers in Texas, the wrath of the entire town turns upon the Burton family and especially on young Pacer. Even Pacer's half-brother Clint Steve Forrest feels prejudice and the cooling of trust begin in his sweet heart Roz Pierce Barbara EdenD
 Fever-Pitch
 Danger comes to fever pitch when the Indians ask the Burton family to take sides with them against the white community. Pacer and his mother try to resolve the antagonisms but know all too soon that understanding wetWeen the two warning races will come only through some great human tragedy on both sides
 An unexpected and h i g hl y- charged climax brings to Flaming Star" conclusion that is unique in the tradition of film Westerns, car rying into full play the dramatic skills of the new Presley.
 Presley sings four new songs in his inimitable and notwithstanding style: Flaming Star "Britches, Summer Kisses = Winter Tears" and "A Cane and a High Starched Collar Apart from this, he reveals himself as an actor with fresh depth and understanding in the diff ficult role of the half-breed boy tortured by allegiance to two war ring peoples.
 Striking Performance
 Steve Forrest, co-starred as Clint. Pacer's brawny white half-brother. turns in striking performance as the pioneer who sticks with his be- leaguered family even though he al most loses his girl in the conflict.
 In real life the brother of Dana Andrews. he has played brother many times in recent films. His first screen role was that of brother to Robert Taylor in Rogue Cop and his greatest critical fam fare came with Schlitz Playhouse TV show in which he played triple parts as three brothers.
 Dolores Del Rio marks her return to the American screen as Neddy, the Kiowa Indian woman whose heritage reaps tragedy for herself and her white family One of the all-time great stars of silent films and early 'talkies,' she is sentimen- tally remembered by her fans for her eloquent role in The Informer."
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

Tennessee Williams, whose name is synonymous with ma ture, thought-provoking plays and the movies derived there from, is considered by many to be our greatest living play wright.
 Most of Williams plays have been made into successful, award-win- ming films, among them "A Street. car Named Desire" ''The Glass Menagerie." "Cat on a Hot, Tin Roof" "The Rose Tattoo and Sud denly Last Summer"
 Now comes the Hal Wallis pro- duction of the playwrights Sum mer and Smoke Paramount re- lease in Technicolor which opens Friday at the New Empress Thea ter.
 Earliest Work
 Adapted from one of his earliest works, it tells the dramatic story of shy, repressed daughter of minister in small Mississippi town and her love for wild-living young doctor, and it stars Laurence liar vey and Geraldine Page.
 It was Miss Page who played the leading role in the stage version at the now famous Circle in the :
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Disney Presents sFantasy On Skis

A little girl and her St Bernard a dream sequence on skis. an ac- tual avalanche, and a colorful ski festival will be featured in Fan tasy on Skis" on the Walt Disney Show" Sunday at on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Americas Singing Idol In Great Dramatic PortruyuI

Race war pttng brother against brother neghbor neighbor sparkng the conflicts which habreed boy
 these the elements production, Flaming Star CinemaScope Luxe Color drama old Presley Barbara
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS WORK IN DEMAND

Square Theatre in New York's Greenwich Village. and it was her performance in that play which catapulted her to Stardom.
 Williams is recognized artist in