davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, Nov. Is ZAP. Grain
futures prices met q little heavier
resistance today and the market was
mostly lower on the Board Of Trade
Setbacks were in the fractional
range except for wheat which was off
months. Brokers said the pressure
there appeared to include some liquida-
ton in exchange for long positions in
soybeans.
Despite good commercial demand
that grain ran into some profit sell
ing. A good, deal Of hedge selling also
was apparent.
Wheat was MIN cents q bushe
lower at noon, December S2.053s; corr
81 '6ssS; oats u lowe" i e. 4 Si9her
December 6694 cents: rye y lower t
70 higher, December 1.21h: soybeani
q higher to " lower, November 2.43h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Name Change

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL
(AP) director of Robertshaw.
Fulton Controls Co., voted yes
terday to drop the Fulton" in
the firms name. The action
to change the name to Robert
shaw Controls Co. is subject
to stockholders approval al
the April 1868 annual meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. Is tAP) -(UsDA)
25 higher: sows strong to 25 higher;
shippers took around so per cent OF
salable supply: IL 190-220 Id butchers
17.25-17.S5. around $50 head at II. SO;
MIXED 1-3 l90;240 lbs I6;75-l7 80;
lbs ie.0o-ie.25H mixed ID $4,000
ID sows 14.75-155O: 2-3 100000 lbs
13.75-14.75: 100000 lbs I3.25-13.75,
Cattle 700: calves none; not enough
slaughter steers. or heifers for a mar
ket test; supply mostly cows; cows
slow, rs TO 80 lower, most decline on
Gamers and cutters; bulls 25 to so
lower: utility cows 14.00-15, 80; cam
ners and cutters 10.50-14.00; utility
and commercial bulls 1S.00-1e.50
cutters 16.00-1S.0Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
ington Stock Exchange:
PuhIia Utility RondS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
AMc Dividend Up

DETROIT. Nov. is (AP)-
American Motors Corp. today
declared a regular quarterly
dividend of 20 cents a share
and a year-end extra dividend
of 20 cents a share. The COM
bined Accent dividend is pay
able December 20 to stock
holders Of record November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. is (AP).-cotton
futures we're irregular today. Trading
was quiet, with commission house
liquidation absorbed through trade and
local covering.
Most traders awaited fresh deveI-
opements in spot cotton and the cot
ton textile situation.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents
q bale lower to. IS cents higher than
March 34.14 and May BAIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15


Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seni-snnual declaFa.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Als0e xtra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid os far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
one x-dividend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after sock 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 OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid in 1862 plus stock
dividend. Playable In stock during 1862
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
redistribution date. calculating divi'
dend.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-ES
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd- When
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Nexi
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur-undeE
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. Is ZAP ,-Foreisn,
Australia In dollars, others In cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Vi 10 oAnA ruptcy or recei"ership OF
being T, nTSaUilsd under thS eGnkTU.tGy
Act, or sscur.ties assumed b. Snc. lem
panies. Il 1 ~ st. Ct -Cert'Hosisb
81 Stamped. I Dealt In flat. x Mstured
bonds, negotlability impaierd by maturity
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
MOORE-CLAY
BOUT AT COLISEUM

LOS ANGELES = Aging Archie
Moore and young Cassius Clay
will hold their Oct. % fight in
the Los Angeles Coliseum under
terms of an agreement approved
by the Coliseum Commission.
The pact. provides for rental
of $4,000 for the first $4,000
and 7 1/2 per cent of receipts
over that.
The I2-round battle will mark
the second time the Stadium
has been used for boxing in its
30-year history.
A bout in 1860 drew $500
fans and a gate of $685., ,O6O.
The Moore Clay fight is ex-
pected to draw about 10000.
Moore is guaranteed SIS, 900
or IS per cent of the gate, which
ever is greater. Clay will get
$40. 900 or Is per cent.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
WOMAN NAMED TO
SUPERVISOR POST

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced the appoint
ment of Miss Margaret M. Smith
as supervisor of immigration
and Naturalization Service port
receptionist at International Air
port. Idlewild, New York.
Miss Smith. who speaks and
writes Spanish and French. joined
the service in November, 1857
as a port receptionisr at New
York. Port receiptionists greet
and assist passengers arriving at
international airports In Chicago,
Houston, Detroit and ldelwild.
Miss Smith is a graduate of
Virginia State College. She taught
school at Huntington High School
in Newport News. Virginia before
entering government service.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
LANGSTON HUGHES
IN AFRICA ON TOUR

NEW YORK Langston Hughes
is on a two month trip to At
rica and Europe. The famous
poet playwright will be guest at
a conference of African writer's
in Uganda. East Africa. partic-
ipating in a u S. Information
Services dedication of a new
American library in Ghana. He
will attend the presentation of his
play "Black Nativity" at the
Two Worlds Festival in Spoil
letto, Italy.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
AUTHORS FATHER
DIES IN DETROIT

DETROIT Rufus G.. Yerby,
the father of the novelist Frank
Yerby. was buried last week,
apparentsly without his sons
knowing he was dead. MIR. Yerby
was rs years old. He died of
a heart ailment. His son is
believed to be In France or
Spain. but relatives have been
unable to locate him.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
COMING
AND GOING

Gerald Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Williams, 460
S. 81 Street, has been on leave
here for several weeks. He
serves on the USS Franklin D.
Roosevelt which is harbored at
Jacksonville. Florida.
He was home to cheer his
father who is recuperating after
recent surgery.
Other guests at the Williams
home were Mrs. Helen Miller
and her daughter, Joyce of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Miller Is Mr..
Williams sister.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
NEW YORK SCHOOL
DISTRICTS PETITIONED

NEW YORK The National As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People has announced the
filing of two petitions Of appeal
with DR.. James E. Allen, Jr.,
New York State Commissioner
of Education, protesting segre-
gated school conditions in Glen
Cove, Long Island and the NAL
verne Lakeview section of
Hampstead. Long Island.
In Glen Cove the NAACP has
charged that the town is main
tanning a segregated school sys-
TEN and has deliberately gerry
wandered school zones to contain
Negro students.
The Association has further
protested the proposed school re-
organization plan as being to
tally inadequate" 1t has criti-
cized the arbitrary position of the
Superintendent of Schools and has
called for his dismissal.
The petition for Malverne-
Lakeview protests the racial i'm
balance because:
A segregated new school loca-
tion.
Biased school zoning.
Unequaled education standards
of the predominantly Negro
school.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

paraphrase Shakespeare, The hairs the thing Today
longer hesant help Mother Nature with hair
colorng attachments Now they don of
lengths or hues.
The first photo shows Miss Vera Brooks junior at South High
being willing mother, Mrs. Zea Brooks
operator Gody's Beauty Salon. 1921 E. Broadway
Vera. better known Candy her natural short hair
style.
photo shows Vera with the haireave technique
being applied attached ones hair strand
by operation This highly improved the wig
and style it as ones own.
Mrs. recently completed hair in Los
the first certified apply this
Mrs. Brooks Of the Creations
too. Phoo-Bobby Heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

gel halted the youngsters at frequent
intervals on the Harpers Ferry trip to
call the roll.
Tentatively planned for the future
are trip followed by bike ride around
Whites Ferry and the Balls Bluff battle
field area near Leesburg, tour of rail-
road facilities in and around Washing
ton, a climb up Old Rag Mountain in
Virginia Gor older youngsters), hike in
another area around Harpers Ferry, and
a combination train ride and visit to a
maple sugar farm in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
If all this sounds good, it explains
why no kids play hooky from this class
room. Quite the opposite, since so many
youngsters from other schools are ask
ing to 60 along land going that MIR.
Spiegel is considering issuing blanket
invitations to nearby schools.
Mr.. Spiegel is having fun, too; but
what especially pleases him is the
worlds he can open up to first and
second graders
1T would seem to me quite wonder
full thing" he says, eff, early in their
school experience, we can give them
long, exciting hikes, the memory of which
will be associated throughout their lives
with the wonder of those first days of
formal education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Jemison, neighbor who is forestry
expert for the Agriculture Department,
lectured part of the way"
Mothers help out occasionally, too
Last November two of them liked from
Old Anglers Inn to Great Falls with 48
fourth, fifth and sixth graders. The moth
ers even crawled all the way through
tunnels of an abandoned gold mine up
stream from Great Falls.
The trips are so varied that there is
no chance for boredom. One Saturday it
will be bicycle ride, the next bus or
train ride followed by hike. The young
sters carry food usually sandwiches
on all trips, but occasionally big cook
out highlights hike, as was the case ON
South Mountain.
I'm addition to the adults who come
along" says Mr.. Spiegel, we're always
accompanied by older boys, alumni of
Pine Crest-juni0r leaders, guess you
could call them. On the Harpers Ferry
trip, for instance, two high school and
one junior high boy helped me and two
parents watch the 80 fifth and sixth
graders.
Il don't believe in keeping too tight
a rein on the kids" he continues. 1--WE
found that if they learn to be careful,
they can do just about anything they want
to do on a trip" Just the same, MIR. Spie-
Evening star., 1962-09-05
KohIers Hosts Todov

Our new Ambassador to Russia and
Mrs. Foy Kohler will say farewell to the
European diplomats Foy has dealt with as
Assistant Secretary Of State for that area
at six o'clock reception this afternoon in
the Department Of State I. At $50 today
Korean Ambassador and Mrs. Chung will
be hosts in honor Of their Army Chief Of
Staff -. On Friday Brazilian Ambassador
and Mrs. Campos will mark the anniver-
sary Of Brazilian independence with a 6 to
8 Sreception -. And on Sunday British Min
lister and Mrs. Michael Robb will fete the
cast Of Beyond the Fringe" which was
voted London's top revue two years ago and
viii stage its North American premiere here
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
SuPerfIuous Man

Richard Nancy, the most celebrated
theatrical press agent in the country, came
to Washington yesterday on behalf of the
new musical, mfr. President" walked into
the office of National Theater Manager
Scott kirkpatrick and before the latter
could greet him, said, 81 know what you're
thinking. should have stayed in bed"
Replied Scott, 'T never saw more
superfluous person" Telephones were ring
ing at the rate Of so or more calls an hour
outside the ticket office there was mob
scene, and the line of would-be purchasers
extended to the corner. "Mr. President"
needs press agent like "Mr. Kleen" needs
q comb.
Back in early March when the first big
meeting Of the committee for the opening
Evening star., 1962-09-05
by BETTY HEALE

night benefit Of this musical was held at
the Robert Kennedys' house. tremendous
plans were set forth to insure its success.
To lure 500 ticket purchasers, an after
theater ball at the British Embassy was
thrown in and pre-theater dinner given
in one Of washington's notable homes. In
short the 500 tickets offered the biggest
bargain in package deals ever heard of in
charitable, money-raising events
In vain did this correspondent tell
committee members not to worry about
added inducements. "This is one benefit
that simply can't fail" said I in the under
statement of lifetime.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Army Finance Division
Mrs. Paul A. Mayo. hon.
orary president Of the Army
Finance Officers Wives Club,
Evening star., 1962-09-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS :
Cultural Center's
New Plan Described

When Edward Duren Stone unveils his
new plans for the National Cultural Gen.
ter at Newport next Tuesday, Mrs. Ken
nedy, her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Leonard Bernstein, Helen Hayes and
all the rest will see quite difference from
: the original Stone plans. About $45 mil
lion difference, in fact
:. Instead of the immense center salon or
ballroom with three main auditoriums and
two smaller ones branching off like spokes
in a wheel, together with a huge terrace
jutting out into the river, the new less
ambitious plans call for three auditoriums
close together with the big salon or ball
room on the roof. 1t will even have a re-
tractable ceiling for beauteous, balmy
evenings.
The new blueprint also provides for the
restaurants the original plans called for,
only these viii be on the roof, too, and the
necessary studios will be between floor
layers and halls. The auditoriums viii be
- one for opera. ballet and musical
comedy; another for concerts, and the
third for legitimate theater.
Time due for completion - late 1865.
Total cost = $50 million.
Cultural Center Tuesday" in Newport
will begin with 1890 luncheon at the
Clambake Club for the centers board Of
trustees, its Advisory Committee on the
Arts, and key figures from cities participat-
ing in the big fund-raising teIecast NO
vember 20, $50 to 1880.
Then at 2:3O Mr.. Stone will unveil
the new drawings at a press conference
at The Elms, palatial IS million home of
the late Miss Julia Berwind, now owned
by the Preservation Society
And at o'clock he will present them
there to the First Lady, NCC Chairman
Roger Stevens, Robert Montgomery, actors
Paul Newman and his wife, jeanne Wood
ward, actress Geraldine Page and hundreds
Of others.
The Cultural Center to-do is being held
In Newport because that is where Mrs.
Kennedy will be.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

viii be the honor guest Sep
tember Is when the Wives
Club starts its social season
with . coffee at Arlington
Hall Station.
Hostess for the day Is Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, assisted by
other members Of the club.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Andrews Naval and Marine
Air Reserve
The fall luncheon season
for the Naval and Marine
Air Reserve Officers Wives
Club opens on September Is
with q social hour at 11::30
am, followed by luncheon
Evening star., 1962-09-05

also since the move Of the
Reserve to the new facilities
at Andrews Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Hodossoh Supper

Mrs. william willen Of
Falls Church will be hostess
to the Arlington Fairfax
Chapter, Hadassah, at a box
supper at $50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

at the Andrews Officers
Club.
This is the initial party
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mr.. Henry Loomis. direc-
tor. Voice Of America, Is to
q ddress the Wives Club.
Army Research and Develop
ment, tomorrow when they
meet for the first luncheon
Of the season.
The program announced
by Mrs. Allen D. Hulse,
chairman. begins the fall
season with the meeting held
in Arlington Han Station.
Mrs. George w. Power
heads the executive commit
tee. with Mrs. Donald Black
man, vice chairman; Mrs.
Norman r. Rosen, treasurer,
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Rose,
assistant; Mrs. John A. Graf,
hospitality; Mrs. William p.
De Brooke assisting; Mrs.
Raymond I. McFadden, pub
licity; Mrs. Jack NJ. Duncan,
bridge: Mrs. Albert F. Rol-
Inns. decorations, and Mrs.
Marcus L. Parsons, tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Chic Dinner Parties

just listen to the way the list of hosts
reads: Vice President and Mrs. johnson,
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs Mcnamara,
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Dillon.
French Ambassador and Nine. Alphand,
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Averen Hartman, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert May. and so forth. There are lot
of people who would pay $10O just to have
dinner in one of these houses, not to mem
tion front seat at dazzling premiere and
a glittering ball given by British Ambas-
sador and Lady Ormsby Gore to boot.
So the orders for the 500 tickets
started pouring in, says ticket chairman
Mrs. David Ginsberg They have come from
as far off as Hawaii, Monaco and Paris;
and on this continent some 200 orders from
Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and New
York. The entire 900 capacity for the ball
has been subscribed, and the requests con-
tinue to pour in
Yet the hardworking girls on the COM
mittee are still working. OF the 400 SIS
seats, they have 100 left, and Of the 700 $S5
seats, they have 200 left. Why they fret, I
wouldn't know - $35 is about standard for
big Broadway opening that could never
boast Of the brilliant who's Who" audi
ence that viii fill the National Theater on
September 25.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Fort BeIvoir

The Officers Wives Club,
Fort Belvoir. open its fall
season with a French theme,
"une petite rue de Paris ct
des chapeaux de Patrice," on
September IL at Mckenzie
Hall, beginning at noon.
Headquarters Officers
Wives are to be the spon-
sors for this opening party.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Navy Supply Corps

A coffee hour at 1890
am. September II at the
Army Navy Country Club
opens the fall season for the
Navy Supply Corps Officers
Wives Club.
Receiving with Mrs. John
Crumpacker, wife Of Rear
Admiral Crumpacker. Chief
of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, will be Mrs.
Thomas A. Long. Mrs. Ken
meth r. Wheeler, president Of
the Wives Club, and Mrs.
Robert L. Watson. luncheon
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Boiling Air Force

The use and enjoyment Of
wines is the program for the
first luncheon tomorrow of
the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Wives Club.
A social hour at the Boil
ing Officers Club at 1915
pm, is to be followed by
luncheon. Mrs. John Niswan-
der heads the list of host
esses for the day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

The program for the meet.
ing was planned by program
Chairman Robert K. Ray. who
was assisted by Louise Dur
ham, the local clubs public
relations representative. The
food was served by the Hotel
Durant Coffee Shop.
Inc next meeting of the
Local cluo will be held on Fri
day, March Both, at 7:3O P.
M. DIT the Durant City Hall, at
which time presentation of
the three awards will be made
by Dan Wells, chairman of the
Awards Committee.
their cards will be recognized
throughout the entire United
States.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Durant Seniors
Beginning Work
On Senior Play

The Durant High Senior
Class will present Beauty
and the Beef" a comedy in
3-acts by William Davidson,
March 9 at 500 P. M.
Ginny Allen desperately
hopes that her past on a quiz
program will be forgotten now
that she has moved to a
small town. She'll see to it
that no one knows she is a
brain, then she can be sure
the boys will date her like
any other girl. In fact, she
has already picked the boy -
Beef Anderson = but he
will not date a brain.
In order to get a low mark
on a test, Ginny copies Beef's
paper, and this action results
In Beef's being suspended
from school for a week be-
cause everyone believes he
copied her paper. This is the
week OF the big football game.
Glnny and her friend, Fran
ny, the principals daughter.
decided they simply must FIND
a way to have the game post
poned. They 40, and the re-
suits are hilarious. As amat-
ter OF fact, the whole thing
almost gets Ginnv in jail.
The characters include Be
verify Blanton, Donna Bouchil-
ion, Bobby Cain, William Gre
sham Daniel, Jr., Lucy Dick
elson, Peggy Sue Engle, Linda
Grace, Jack Hague, Jean
Hicks, Robert Hicks, Morris
Keith, Marion Mansell, Gary
Mcbride, Bill McCarty, Bob
by Mcdonald. Bill Mcclellan,
hlalne McNeer, Jane Parkin-
son, Larry Ramaga, Doris
Rugby, Holt smith, Royce Ann
smith, jerry Streetman, Betty
IurDeville, Johnny Tyner, and
Helaine Worley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Anne Earle Feted
With Patio PARTY

Anne Earle, daughter Of
Coach and Mrs. Woodson Ear
lie, celebrated her eighth birth
day Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 with a patio party.
Adding gaiety to the scene
We're bright colored balloons
mterspersed among the bran
ches of the trees.
Record playing, dancing and
games were enjoyed during
the afternoon.
Cake, ice cream and lemon
ade were served to the six
teen little guests, and each
received a novel gift as a
souvenir of the happy occa-
sion.
Special guest was the ho-
noree's grandmother, Mrs.
Woodson Earle Of Clarksdale.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
DURANT GARDEN CLUB
National Officer
Is Local Speaker

The Durant Mems Garden
Club, an affiliate of the Mems
Garden Clubs of America, was
served dinner at the regular
monthly meeting last Friday
at the Hotel Durant with the
wives of the club members at
tending as guests of the club.
Bryant Horne, Public Rela-
tons Director of the City of
Jackson, and the recently in
stalled National President of
the national clubs. was the
guest speaker for the occa-
sion which was attended by
-oout so couples and about
ten other guests.
President Horne's address
emphasized the great amount
of success accomplished throu-
ghout the United States in the
formation Of lasting and in
teresting friendships through
flower gardening among it's
thousands of members. His
address was we'll received bv
those attending the meeting.
which was also attended bv
his wife, Mrs. Lena Horne.
VINO was accorded a staralr,g
ovation when presented
The meeting was presided
over by S. R. King, local club
president who acclaimed Mr..
Horne as one of the most use
full and civic minded men in
America.
Another outstanding feature
OF the meeting was a musi-
Cal program presented by
Lindsay O'Reay, Director of
Music for the First Baptist
Church of Iurant and was
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

accompanied by Mrs. Bobby
Irby, a local Durant matron,
at the piano.
Among items of business
transacted during the meet
ing by the local club was the
awarding of Certificates OF
Honor through the national
clubs to c. G. Van Keuren, Oh
Durant, in recognition of his
pioneer service in Central Mis-
sissippi in the field of floWel
horticulture and development
Also awarded Certificates of
Honor were Mr.. Julian Brown
local retired businessman anu
farmer for his donation to tn.
City of Durant of a large
children's park fully equipped
with swings, tennis court aLG
all accessories and equipment
necessary and useful in tne
enjoyment of the playground
and park. The other aware
was made to Mr.. Frank G..
Calender, former CITY Alder
man and retired supervisor
of the l. G. Railroads main
tenance of telegraph, tele-
phone, and %electronic signal
devices in the railroads Dur
ant-Aberdeen division. The
basis of the award to Mr..
Calender was in recognition
of his long and continuous SER
vice as a nome-yard type
flower gardener which he per-
formed over a period of more
than forty years with perfec-
ton and outstanding success.
These awards of Honor carry
with them life memberships
in the Mems Garden Clubs of
America, Durant Club, and