davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
SALES

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Playable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on eX-dividend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h-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 1862 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi
dend
| Sales in full.
! cid Called. xd Elk dividend. KIDS Elk
distribution. Xr-EX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur-under
rule.
| Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act; or securities assumed by such com
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Bowl Problem

r. A. M, Washington
Last fall I placed some
gourds in my mahogany
Evening star., 1962-04-24
WHY GROW OLD?
The Neck and ChinIine
Can Tell Your Age

the same or even more care
than the face.
The following Is a good ex-
ercise for the neck. Make
circles with your head. NOV
ing SLOWLY first in one
direction and then the other.
Make the circle complete.
Good Medicine
The following is one Of the
very best medicines for a
double chin. Lie across your
bed with your head hanging
off the side of the bed. While
your head is in this position
chew in an exaggerated man
ner. Rest. Then lift the head
and try to touch the chin to
the chest. Lower head and
again chew.
%% 4 .
II you would like to have my
speeioI exercises for the ehinline,
send stamped, self addressed en-
Velope with your request for Ieoflet
No. 10 to josephine Lowmon in
core Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Circus Party

Mrs. o. F. B., Washington
I am planning a birthday
party for children aged
three to five, and would like
to use a circus motif in deco
rations, food, favors, etc. I
am planning on serving a
light lunch or buffet. Your
suggestions for a good party
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

finish salad bowl for decora-
tive purposes. A few months
later I discovered that the
gourds had started to decay,
causing the removal of the
mahogany finish and stain
ing in several places.
Does anyone have any
suggestions as to where the
bowl can be refiniShed? Or
can I redo the bowl myself?
Evening star., 1962-04-24
WEE WOMEN

tablespoons sugar, 4 table,
spoons warm water and a
pinch of salt. Beat egg whites
until foamy, add the water
and beat until peaks are
formed. Add the sugar a
little at a time and continue
to beat until quite stiff. Put
on the pie in SwirlS and bake
at 375 degrees, until brown.
Do not take out of the oven
at once. Pull the oven shelf
out a little and let the pie
sit there about 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
North Carolina
B. B., Alexandria

In answer to an inquiry
which appeared in RICH
some time ago, as to where
hand-woven bedspreads, etc.,
could be bought, here is the
address: Crossnore School,
Inc, Crossnore, N. c. This
school has a display each
year in the lounge of Con-
stitution Hall in April, which
is well worth seeing. 1t has
already taken place this year.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Juniors Plan
Rummoge Sale

The darlington Junior
Woman's Club will hold a
rummage sale from 9 am.
to 2 pm. Saturday. May 5
at the Dunbar Clinic in Arl-
ington, for the benefit Of the
clubs welfare fund.
Clothing, toys and miscel-
laneous articles have been
donated for sale by club
members and friends. Mrs.
William Penn, ways and
means chairman, is in charge
of the sale.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Julius Castigiola in Bethesda,
Md. Also on the program is
a report Of the State conven-
ton and recent n nationa al
OAR congress.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Gordon l.. Calvert. Mrs. Delos
L. James and Mrs. James s.
Spivey.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
The neck and chinline are
often the first spots to tell a
woman's age. A woman is
likely to have a fresh, youth
full, almost lineleSs face
above a chinline which is
blurred by a double chin, a
droop or jowlS.
Poor posture Is the main
culprit, and the way you hold
your head Is the most i'm
portant element in posture
when it comes to combating
an unattractive chinline and
neck. The way your head is
balanced has a great influ-
ence on how you stack up as
a whole.
Correct posture is a splen-
did exercise in itself. When
you hold your head with your
chin parallel to the floor, and
feel the stretch at the back
Of your neck because you
push toward the ceiling with
the TOP Of your head, you
are giving your chinline and
your neck a beauty treat
ment.
COrrectS Defects
When you hold your head
in this way, you are almost
certain to straighten all of
your spine and lift your
chest. Holding the head in
this manner is corrective to
many defects in beauty, such
as a double chin, a dowager's
hump and deep creases on
the neck.
Even if you have developed
poor posture, you can greatly
improve it. Then, too, regu-
lar fabrication of the neck is
essential. 1t should be given
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Used Tile
M. B.

Editors note: Could tDe
please haze M. BIS addreSS?)
Could someone please help
me locate used roofing tile?
I have exhausted every lead
I've had, having visited wreck
ing companies and building
supply houses. I need about
three dozen pieces which do
not need to be perfect, and if
anyone can help me locate
some, I will be most grateful.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
District OAR
Meets Tonight

The nomination Of new
officers is to highlight a
meeting Of the Richard
Arnold Chapter. District
OAR, tonight at 7:45
o'clock In the home Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinine TO This column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Not NopthoIene
Mrs. J. NJ. E., UniUer

Mrs. J. NJ. E., University Pari
To avoid that lingering
and horrible odor from moth
balls, when you pack your
clothing, be sure to use the
moth flakes or balls made of
observation-disclosures, not of
napthalene.
These products do not have
such an unpleasant odor
originally and the small
amount Of odor remaining
can be aired out quickly. Fur
Evening star., 1962-04-24

to Elite for safe summer protection!
Just s595 plus cleaning charges =. and Elite
whisks all your winter clothes away in Handi
Hamper for safe protection all summer long!
Contents of each hamper is insured up to $3.50
or more. In the fall, Elite restores your ward
robe back to new life with revitalizing STA-NU
each garment ready when and as you need it
E. delivered individually or as group-on
hangers. Call for convenient pickup and de-
livery of Elites Handi Hamper soon.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
In EIgin, III.
To r. J. H., Arlington
Mrs. w. II. T.. ARLINGTON

In reply to your request about the old-fash-
loned cook book maybe can help you. It is called
the Inglenook Cookbook and the copy we have was
published in 1911.
don't want to give up our copy of the book
Evening star., 1962-04-24

fishing House in Elgin, III. I
understand that there is a
late edition of this book, as
my sister-in-law ordered it
for her daughter in about
1850.
Hope this will be of some
help to you.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

thermore, it will not return
in damp weather. The cost
is around 50 for a five-pound
can.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Perfect Merinque

Mrs. F. w. B., Washington
Here is a recipe for a per-
feet meringue, which was
recently requested:
Use the whites of 2 eggs, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

s:55-1O:00 am. Monday through Friday
1O:55-11:OO am. Monday through Friday
1855 loo pm. Monday through Friday
1:30- zoo pm. Monday through Friday
$50 500 pm. Monday through Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

600 $50 pm. Monday through Friday
ZOO 7:3O pm. Sun. through Sat.
11:OO-11:3O pm. Sunday through Friday
100 11:15 pm. Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
channel 7-Tv NEWS Leader of the Nations Capital

Tnmnu and - A~-
FNe-minu kewscos sEochW wv 4xxSAx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Gu to Hold
InvitutionuI
Tournament

Catholic University will con-
duct its first holiday basketball
tournament next week when 1t
plays host to American u,
Coast Guard Academy and Long
Island U. in the inaugural D. c.
Invitational at Gus Brookland
gym.
The opening round will be
held December %, q week from
tomorrow night. Gu will face
Long Island at 7 o'clock and
American will meet Coast
Guard at 8. At the same times
the following night a consola-
ton game will precede the
championship game between
the first nights survivors.
Coast Guard is coached by
Harry Marmion, former head
coach at Gonzaga High School
and assistant at American. The
Cadets so far have all seven
games. Long Island and Ameri-
can currently have 3-3 records
and Gu is ga.
Reserved seats are priced al
50 or $3.50 for both nights anc
general admission will be $1.5C
at the door. Advance tickets are
available at Catholic U. gym
American U. and Mitchell's
Sport Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Potomac Skaters
Seek Sd Straight
Victory at Home

The Washington. Potomacs
ice hockey team will be out to
extend its home winning streak
to three games tomorrow night
when 1t entertainS the Atlantic
City hockey club at $3.50 at the
Washington Coliseum.
The Potomacs have won
three Of their five games this
season, defeating the junior
Baltimore Clippers twice and
the Elizabethtown Hornets of
Hershey, Pa.
The Washington Junior
Rangers. composed of boys 16
years Of age and under, will
play a preliminary contest at
"a pm. Both games will be
played under National Hockey
League rules and admission is
81 for adults and 80 cents for
children. "
The teams are sponsored by
the Potomac Amateur Ice
Hockey Association, a nonprofit
organization engaged in the
development of amateur hockey
in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Midweek reports are subject
to change. Call ski areas or
Metropolitan 8-5503 for later
information.
SHAWNEELAND, Winchester, Va
Not making snow this week.
SKYLINE SKI AREA, WASHINGTON. Va
--Will make snow when conditions
are favorable. For latest report cal
5s5-6339.
WEISS KNOB, Davis, W. Va.-Eight
TO 90 inches Of base, fair 10 good
LAUREL MOUNTAIN, Lgonier. Pa
Five to IS inches, skiing excellent
BIG BOULDER, Split Rock Lodge. Pa
-Four to s inches, skiing good Il
excellent.
DENTON HILL, oaleton, Pa.-Eight
inch base, skiing good
MOUNT SNOW, Vt.-Four inehel
packed powder on 7-to- 6-inch base
skiing fair TO good.
BIG BROMLEY. Manchester, WV,
inches packed powder on 3-to-4'
inch base, skiing good.
WELLINGTON BASIN, W.-Packec
powder 4 to 28 inches. fair to good
STOWE, Vt.-Paeked powder IL to u
inches skiing fair TO sood; showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Kenwood Elects
Joe Gumbutese
Board Chairman

Joe Gambatese was elected
chairman Of Kenwood Country
Clubs board of directors last
night, succeeding John A.
Clark in a meeting which saw
six new board members chosen.
GambateSe, associate editor
Of the magazine Nations Bust
ness, directs the Junior Inter-
club Golf League and also pro-
notes the Tournament Of
Junior Club Champions each
fall.
James c. Stotlar was elected
vice chairman and Paul c.
Hartman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New board members are
Norton r. Schonfield. William
r. Cochrane, who will direct
golf activities; John F. Lukens,
in charge Of swimming; Fred
T. Wilkinson, tennis; Walter
Hess, jr., house activities, and
Barbara Richards, wome ms
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20


They clashed head on at Suit
land and when the smoke
cleared there was Suitland with
a sweep and a tie for the lead
with Glenmont. Becomingly.
Betty Stevens, the Suitland
captain, led in the victory.
Due greatly to Ann Branden-
burg's 161-377. Glenmont was
able to win two games from
John Hughes Co.
Bowl America shaded Goetz
Co. DEITY Shoemaker, 384)
King Pin Crank Perkins, 150-
$500 edged Fulford's Radio
Frances Wilson, $500, Jack
Blank Pontiac won two from
Coca Cola and Miller High Life
two from Fair Lanes Unable
Schatz, 1881.
Miss Wilson'S 1874 left her
still in firm command in the
individual race at 124-34, with
10 Donaldson Of Glenmont
second with 1924.
The standings: GLENN o n t
and Suitland, 30-18 each:
Queenstown, 27-21; Jack
Blank, 1922; Goetz, Fulford's,
Bowl America. Miller High Life
and Coca-Cola, 1925 each:
John Hughes, 1926; King Pin,
1923. and Fair Lanes, 1880.
For the second straight week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

/ lightning bounced around the
metropolitan Circuit League.
Townsend Bird Of Waldorf
Diner, the leagues popular
president, shot 148, 141 and 1873
for 447,. which tied for second
high set to Frank D'Imperio's
$50.
Mike Owens of Miller Buick,
in a 400 set, made seven strikes
to bring to IS his total for the
last weeks.
AL Fleisher Of Congressional
Olds fired a 1873, including a
triple strike, for a 428 set.
Werner frost shot a 172 for
AIM Drive Inn and Joe Cop
pinger q ITO for Boat Super
market.
Freddy Martin of Bowl Amer
lea successfully rolled 1877, 1875
and 1875 and with this oddly
exactly matched his 1875 aver
age.
Patriarch Tony Santini of
Takoma Funeral Home was the
star Of old with a AIT, includ-
ing games of 1855, 121 and $50.
To avert a shutout by pace
setting Miller Buick, Pla-Mor
Lanes set a season high for the
league with a 723> game. The
contributors were Charley
Scott, 100; Hank Howard, 1872;
Mack Weed, 165; Leroy Chris
tian, TIA, and Bill Gerke, 1872.
Pla-Mor was on its home lanes.
Andy Beaulieu Of Chester
Keller Realtor rolled $50 to
retain the average lead with
1909. Runnerup John Fox of
Miller Buick shot $40 for
1895.
The teams above 500: Miller
Buick, 33-l5; Washington Air
Compressor, 31-l7; Congress
sional Odds, 30-18, and Morris
Miller Liquors, Pla-Mor, Ann
Drive Inn and Anacostia Bowl
ing Center, 1928 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Lakers Show
Depth in Win
Over Hawks
BY the Associated Press

Coach Freddie Schaus wasn't
exactly anxious to prove it, but
he inadvertently was able to let
the National Basketball Associ-
alton know that his Los An
geles Lakers have the depth
that champions are made Of.
Schaus' ace backcourt man,
Jerry West, was injured and
unable to play, and big Rudy
LaRusso was hampered by a
sore ankle for last nights
game against the st. Louis
Hawks.
So Dick Barnett moved into
Vests spot and scored 81
points. Jim Krebs started in
place Of LaRusso and Clipped in
IS. And with Elgin Baylor
firing in 81 and Frank Selvy 10,
the Lakers romped to a 135-l06
victory-their sixth in a row
and one that stretched their
Western Division lead to Az
games over the second-place
Hawks.
In other MIA action, Arlen
Bockhorn scored early, oscar
Robertson connected late as
the Cincinnati Royals whipped
Syracuse, l29-120; and Detroit
blew a l0-point lead, then raj
lied to edge Chicago, 115-1l3.
The Lakers, now 24-9 and
pulling away with each game,
exploded for 38 points in the
first period while building an
18-point lead over st. Louis.
Barnett had a big hand in the
burst, hitting with his first
three shots, all jumpers. Bar
nett got the starting call be-
cause West has a bruised knee.
LaRusSo got into the game but
scored just six points.
Bockborn went to work from
the starting buzzer at Cincin-
natl. After three minutes, the
former Dayton star had scored
Is points and the Royals held
a 14-l lead. The Mats never
caught UP, although they chal-
lenged several times in the
second half. Robertson wound
up with 80 points, a total
by Lee Shaffer of the
Mats. Bockhorn ended with 81
after his sizzling start.
Detroit's l0-point lead early
in the fourth period melted to
zero and then Chicago took a
104-105 advantage before the
Pistons bounced back. Two free
throws by Bailey Howell, one by
Don Oil and a basket by Ray
Scott put Detroit in control
again and they stayed in front
this time. Walt Bellamy had
80 points for Chicago; Howell
had rs and Scott 81 for De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BALANCE IS KEY
BALANCE IS KEY
Auerboch Cautions
Against Expansion

Red Auerbach, whose teams
are noted for their fast breaks,
figures the National Basketball
Association ought to go slow
when 1t comes to expansion.
The fiery coach of the Bos-
ION Celtics, speaking at an M
Club luncheon yesterday. said
that balance is the key to a
successful operation and limited
that the league might do we'll
to strengthen the clubs 1t has
before it takes on new mem
bers.
The expansion topic will come
up January Is at the NBA's
annual winter meeting. Balti-
more has applied for a fran
chise and Philadelphia, after
having its Warriors moved to
San Francisco, is laundering
for another club.
Needed Big Guy
Pointing to the New York
Knickerbockers as an example
Of what happens with expan-
sion, Auerbach said the Knicks
just missed becoming a league
power because Chicago was
added to the league two years
ago.
IF New York had gotten the
big guy then" Auerbach said,
referring to Walt Bellamy, Chi
Cages No. / draft choice, that
would have helped us have a
strong eight-team league from
top to bottom. That's all the
Knicks needed, but Chicago,
because it was a new team,
got the first pick. And players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
INTERROGATION LEADERS

November u
BEST 81 Px9RmNSE SNE oAE y received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

like that don't come along every
year."
Bellamy, a 6-foot-l1 ALI
America at Indiana, is aver
aging % points a game for the
zephyrs while the Knicks, mired
in last place for the past three
seasons. have been unable to
solve their need at center. The
KnickS have tried an assort-
ment Of pivotmen, including
Paul Hogue and Gene IConley
at present, without success.
Meanwhile, their attendance.
which should be among the best
In the league, has slumped with
the club.
Costly Operation
Auerbach said If a new team
is admitted and gets this years
top collegiate prospect, the
weaker teams in the MIA are
likely to stay that way. That's
something they've got to con-
sider," he said.
Auerbach also gave a hint
on the cost of operating an
MIA franchise. II think there's
only one player on our club
under five figures in salary"
Auerbach said. "In our type Of
operation we need to average
between 5000 and 1900 people
a game to break even"
Auerbach was here in con-
nection with an M Club-spon-
sored game to be played at the
University Of Maryland's Cole
Field House on January 81. His
Celtics, five times MIA cham
pions, will play the Cincinnati
Royals for the M Clubs schol-
arship fund.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

'UNT RETURN LEADERS
ICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

LoNoEsT RETuRN o3 November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Final NIL Statistics
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
minimum 14O Attempts)

September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
LEADING PASSERS
minimum l4O Attempts)
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

etandnEs based percentage compilations touchdown p
OF interruptions and aveFase yards gained -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BOWLING
Kitty Loveduy
Shoots 47o
BY ROD THOMAS

Kitty Loveday Of Bowl America queen for night in
the Capital Womens Major League with Of 14S 1877
victory by Suitland Bowl got much attention last night
Sutand and Queenstown Bowl tied for second, a
game behind Glenmont Lanes going nights action
Evening star., 1962-04-20
WILLIAM S. WHITE
FoIIyinthe NeutroIs' Compromise

fat by happily selling marked
up weapons to both sides.
while itself remaining right
eously neutral" through two
bloody wars. And so on.
But what, even in this kind
of world, is difficult to un-
derStand is that Americans Of
the greatest decency are still
subject to influence from
sources such as these. There
is the National Committee
for a Sane Nuclear Policy" It
urges upon President Ken
nedy this important COM
promise proposal" from the
neutralist powers. And there
are groups taking ads in the
papers appealing to the Pres
ident to call off all nuclear
testing, no matter what the
Russians might do. and so
assert moral leadership"
No one can question their
right thus to act. This CORE
spondent does not for mo-
ment question their motives,
either. But what is to be said
of such folly. in the face of a
record overflowing with So
Wet double-dealing and of
neutralist double-talking?
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Decision to Enter South Dakota Contest
Called Sign of Kennedy Confidence

in June. 1860, Just prior to
the national convention, had
put Quentin N. Burdick into
the Senate from North Da-
kota. Senator Burdick was
aided by a long family tradi-
ton and the always mixed
politics of the State. His
congressional biography still
describes him as a Democrat
Endorsed by Nonpartisan
League.
Senator Lee Metcalf also
managed to pull through in
Montana but by a narrow
margin. But the party losses
generally spread down the
State, and through even the
courthouses.
Mr.. McGovern's scheduled
opponent, Senator Francis
Case, has been in the hospital
and is understood to have
recurrent heart trouble. He
has not made any announce
ment about his future plans.
Reports in the State are that
they will depend upon the
depth anG speed of his
recovery.
Senator Case came to the
Senate from the House in
1850 and was reelected in
1856. Work on a labor bill in
the House, a forerunner OF
the Taft-Hartley act, helped
to make him widely known
Evening star., 1962-04-20
DORIS FLEESON

The decision of George Nc
Govern, Director of Food
for Peace, to return to South
Dakota and run for the Sen
ate reflects the confidence of
the Kennedy administration
that the Presidents stock has
scared in the Midwest since
he took office.
A resurgent Democratic
Party in South Dakota and
elsewhere west of the Mis-
siSsippi lost its shirt with
the Boston-bred Catholic in
1860. The whole area, as con-
servative as the South and
lacking a Democratic tradi-
ton, seemed to find it diff
cult to accept so great a de-
parture from traditions of
the old Republican heart
land.
The President was aware
of the cost Of his candidacy
to this group of State parties,
which proved, as many Mid
westerners had foreseen, to
be higher than it was in the
South. He gave them consid-
Grafton and a firm pledge to
help them rebuild, which he
has kept.
Their disappointment was
the greater because they had
been making such good prog
ress and in a special election
Evening star., 1962-04-20
McGovern's Goal: The Senate

outside his district, but in
the Senate he has specialized
in Armed Services, on which
he is third ranking member,
and Public Works. Both are
important committees in his
State.
The confused situation in
Texas and signs Of Republi-
can growth elsewhere in the
South have helped to con-
vince Democrats that they
cannot afford to ignore any
section of the country. The
census has underlined shift
ing population trends and
long since led Western Demo-
Gratis to believe that they
had "a chance to exert far
greater leadership than in
past years.
Western Governors have
their own regional confer
ence and, taking a leaf from
the South's book. have made
a real effort to work in har-
mony for regional interests,
regardless of party or indivi-
dual theology.
Mr.. McGovern will remain
here for a month or more
in an effort to persuade Con-
gress of the wisdom and
value of the Food for Peace
program for which he has
just made a long tour of
Southeast Asia. That articu-
late spokesman for Kennedy
programs, White House Aide
Arthur Schlesinger, jr., ac-
companied him.