davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-26

PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. hit; s. No.
311-121434, will be sold for the
highest bid received BY or before
5 PM. February 8, 1862, at
Royal Motors, Inc, 400 Georgia
Avenue NV, Washington, D. c.,
where the car may be seen during
business hours. WAYNE G,
McpEAKE, os * Attorney-in-Fact.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
(cONTINuED)
JOHN E. CURRY, Attorney
1000 p Street NV, Wash. 9, DC.
Filed January Is, 1852

JVhN =. CUMMxt Attothey
1000 p Street NV, Wash. 9, DC.
Filed January Is, 1862
Clerk Of the Municipal Court
THE MuNIciPAhs cItif hsCouRT "a j FOR THE
District OF Columbia, Domestic Re-
lations Branch.--ANNIE AGNES
HARVEY, Plaintiff, VS.. MILTON
LOUIS HARVEY, Defendant. =
Civil Action No. D-e9s-6i.-order
Publication, Absent Defendant. -
The object Of this suit is for
absolute divorce on the ground Of
five years voluntary separation. On
motion Of the plaintiff. 1t is this
18th day Of January, 1869. or
dered that the defendant MILTON
LOUIS HARVEY, cause his ap-
pearance TO be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclu-
sive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day. Of the
first publication Of this order. 9TH
erwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Pro-
vided. q copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for three sue
Law Reporter. and The Eyenins
ONAOAC coAd duJs No.i.
H. MYERS, Judge, (Seal.) Attest.
WALTER r. BRAMHALL, Clerk.
BY HILDA J. ANDRAUSKAS, Dep
uty Clerk. ja26.29- -fe5
JOHN C, POOLE, Attorney.
1880 Eye Street NV.
= .,ITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 104. .S97,
Administra ation.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of,
the District OF Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia. Letters
of administration. C.TA.. on the
ssaSNEfT sftass Fl F5EaNK, 5s;s Z, &, GAEh 6isiSIcs
of Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the .vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day Of July. AID; 1862;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of January. 1862.
VIOLA M. PREPNEIT. 5521 Colo
RADIO Avenue NV. (Seal.l At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. 1al9,S0-te2
Evening star., 1962-01-26
STONE MASONS

. cAONh NLEhh--LlBuLlnB llALuIe
dept. Drivers permit. ALLAN
TIC ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE
CORP. 1926 10th st. ne.
STONE MASONS
Exper. only; producers for local
stone, work only. Call VINCENT,
RE. 6-363S.
TRAINEE-National
food manufacturer needs young
man, aged to 80, mechanically in
clined dncluding basic knowledge
Of electricity, preferably with
agricultural background, to learn
manufacturing operation in local
plant (HyattSville area); must be
draft exempt, high school gradu-
ate, some college helpful; excellent
advancement opportunity to super
yisory position, For screening, con-
tact MARYLAND STATE EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE. Hyattsville, Md,
Mon. or Tues, $3.50 am. to 2 pm.
TAB OPERATION, IBM O26 and
EMPL. AocY.. SIS Ellsworth dr..
Sill. Spring, JU. S-6464.
TEACHERS, public, pvt. schools, st.
S4, 5O0-SS, 900, ADAMS TEACH.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
STOCK CLERK-TYPIST

01OCh CLEhh.I1Pl
Young man over %. interested in
q permanent position working with
automative parts. Must be a high
school graduate, neat and accurate
with figures, experience not
necessary. Call Mr.. Webb at EN-.
2-SS00 Ext. IA for appointment
An equal opportunity employer.
CLERK = Electronics
manufacturing firm, Rockville area.
Duties consist of shipping, re-
ceiving, posting Of numerous rec
ordS. Experience helpful but not
necessary Liberal fringe bene-
fits Csn the SPRAGUE ELEC-
TRIO CO, GA. 4-6900. for appt.
STOCK AND RECEIVING CLERK
Maintain SIN. stock I'm. and
handle incoming materials. st.
sal. $50 wk. Apply l-2 pm,
Mon. Tues. for formal applica-
ton; Mr., Essex, A. F. JoRSS
!RoNWoRKs, 800 10th st. south
Evening star., 1962-01-26

REAL ESTATE sALEsLADTEEE
Large Suitland office has opepIffgs
ior ladies interested in ear1ing
vertising. JOHN r. WEBsTFR.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
AUTO statesmen

men to sell new and
used Ford, Falcon and Thunder
bird. Excellent pay plan, $75 q
week to start. Company demo.
furnished. Paid vacation, Christ
mas bonus. Apply in person to
Jack Hayden, HALEY'S, INC, 1st
and M stsA Sc, II. 10000.
AUTO SALES MANAGER, top flight
man capable of directing sales
men and getting the required
market. Exceptional opportunity
for capable man who likes to
TesnlsP MsaI PiE benefits sfi S See Ir Ien DAVIS Hs
DICK DAVIS oLDsMOBILE, at
Congressional Plaza. Rockville,
Evening star., 1962-01-26

FORD 1860 Galaxie; s. No. OC52W-
1880, will be sold for the highest
bid received by or before 5 PM
on February 8, 1862, at B. M
Greenfield, 227 K Street NV,
Washington, D. c., where the car
may be seen during business hours.
Z: E. BARTLETT. Attorney i'm
Evening star., 1962-01-26

CLERK K-TYPIST-Permanent, Will
train. to operate billing machine.
B day. 40 hr. week, Hospital,g1 tion
and insurance benefits, Cali after
10 am. LA. 6zt3e3.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

hLCEPIIUNIST; TEACHERS: tfdin
FREE. Minimum age 81 So Der
hr. plus bonuses, paid yacs.
ton, group disqualification. pan-
sion plan, plus excellent execn-
tive position open full or mart
time. Apply FRED ASTAIRE
DANCE STUDIO. 1921 G st. NV,
Evening star., 1962-01-26
HELP M ZEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY.. 1420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCTS., jr. $4OO mo. OFFICE
MGR: acct, mature, ne. aera:
S125-S150. First see Miss Bell,
BOYD'S. Est. 4S yrs. 18th & g
NV. MA. S-2340.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

RECEPS. to $40
Many positions in suburban M9ty.
land, medical and business offike.
HAGGERTY EMPLIt
91S Ellsworth Dr., JU. S-646[
Interviews to ], and . to "
OPPOSITE HECHTS. SIL. SPfI
REGISTERED NURSE for DoctbT's 4
office. TypinE required. Call EX.
3-4455.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
A Showcase

Mr.. Triska says four years
of planning and 81 million
have gone into preparation
for today's opening. Upon
completion, Tantallon will be
a $50 million showcase COM
munity, he says.
More than 200 acres of
the community are set aside
for golf courses, greens spaces
and waterways" Mr.. Triska
says. Besides the Sc water
front lots, Tantallon offers
800 lots fronting on the two
golf courses which wind
throughout the community.
Prices for the fully devel-
oped lots begin at $4,000. The
most expensive one, at $685.
900, Is q two-acre site next
to Mr.. Triska's home, with a
10-mile view down the Po-
tomac. The waterfront lots
will come equipped with pri-
vate docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Grossmon
Joins IRA

The appointment Of David
A. Grossman as director of
the Community Development
Branch of the Division of
Urban Planning and Com
munity Development was an
nounced today by the Urban
Renewal Administration.
Mr.. Grossman will be re-
sponsible for administering
the Community Renewal Pro-
gram activities authorized by
the Housing Act of 1859, and
for the development of these
activities as part of the over
all urban renewal effort.
For the last five years Mr..
Grossman has been a private
planning consultant in the
preparation of community
plans, urban renewal project
plans and regional planning
studies in New England. He
now lives in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Yoeht Club

The dredge is cutting q
l00-foot wide, 6-foot deep
channel to the community's
marina site on Swan Greek,
where a yacht club is to be
built by late 1868 or early
1864.
A 7,00o-yard long golf
course, however, opens Tues
day with the first nine holes.
Construction of the country
club will begin this fall, Mr..
Triska says, and by next
summer the club will be open
with its three swimming
pools.
The Tantallon Belle is only
one Of the methods used to
show off the development.
The partners also have built
a 100000 information CEN
ter containing an electronic
map center and a scale model
to display the 655-acre tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Observation-Disclosures
IF It's Worthwhile It's In Our HIe'

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-New listing. absdroom brick
Colonial Rock Creek Rec Center LIST floor powder room,
dining fireplace in living soruse d1periss
Competing and or eond included $22 500 with 100 down.
Located service drive. DR.; Out Conn. Ave-. n. on
Eost:Mesi Hwy: epprox. w mile. 10 2slo rishi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Design Control

The Tantallon developers
will sell lots both to individ-
uals and to builders. They
retain the right to approve
house plans in order to con-
troll the appearance Of the
$50, 000-and-up custom COM
munity.
Construction Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

should be completed within
four years. Mr.. Triska says.
And in the meantime, the
Tantallon Belle will have a
busy schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Continued From Puss 81

Continued From Puee 81
Three hours later he went
home"
Another time, the Tantal-
lon Belle stayed busy all day
transporting people out to a
dredge where Mr.. Triska and
his two partners, Edward j.
Cook and James R. Thomp-
son, held a champagne party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
TontoIIon: How to Sell a Dream

section Of homes will begin
this fall. Mr.. Triska says,
with occupancy by spring.
Ultimate plans for Tan
talon also call for four high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

rise luxury apartments, con-
tanning 1000 units, to be
built adjacent to the ma
rina.
The entire community
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Now, after Two years of research and develop.
ment Highs brings you an exciting new Ice
Cream Carton. . more convenient s. more
practical than any other ice cream contaner This
unique carton zips open in seconds and you
serve from the top! No more messy hands or
messy digging into an awkward, old style lend
opener" The overlapping cover closes tight to
keep more conveniently in your freezer. Start en-.
joIng Highs delicious Ice Cream in the modern
new CARTON. todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
SUNDAY vi
evening. Cont.
$50 Cd !, 2, 3-eo.

Children. Color. The Thunderbirds, the
United States Air Force precision flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

pet. The ancient sport Of faIeOnFy will
be demonstrated. tRepeat.l
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. Hour. wight Song"
Templin brett HaIseO discovers
nisht-club singer Julie London) who no
longer performs and eoneeals her Identity.
tRepeat.l
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
COMMUNISM BORROWS FROM
CAPITALISM

The Soviet Union, believe it or not, has
taken leaf from the capitalist book
In new and literally revolutionary de-
veopment, it has decided that trademarks
must be made a part of the Communist
economy.
In past times, Communist bosses re-
CARDS Holy Water. Inasmuch as the gov
ernment owned all the factories, they rea-
soned, it was just necessary to supply a
standardized product and let it go at that
But human nature being human nature
even under the Hammer and Sickle it was
found that factories and entire industrial
groups were producing shoddy wares. Lack
of identity resulted in lack of incentive and
was clearly responsible for lack of quality.
So now government firms are being CIV
en- names, and trademarks are becoming
the vogue. Actually, the trademark has
been known throughout recorded history as
a stamp of Identification and an incentive
to quality. But there are some in this coun-
try who would turn the clock back. 1t is
proposed that trademark names be remov-
ed from prescription drugs on the unprov-
en- and untenable theory that this would
markedly reduce their cost.
What would happen is that there would
be far less incentive to produce prescription
drugs of outstanding quality and the ply
sician would no longer be able to prescribe
brand-named drug in which he had con-
fidence. The result? Answering that ques
tion is easy roadblock would be put in
the way of progress and the public health
would be endangered.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
A TIMELY WARNING

In the past 40 years we had to face en-
tering two world wars with no merchant
marine to speak Of We had to spend bill
lions rushing construction of cargo carriers
and troop transports. Fortunately time was
on our side.
Where would we be today with u. S.
merchant marine Cuba is good example.
1t depends on foreign ships to supply it with
the essentials of living.
1t is entirely possible that in another
national emergency foreign shipping to
the u. S. would be badly crippled or cut
off and we would be unable to get needed
help.
AS long as our laws require certain u. S.
ships operating on specified foreign trade
routes to build ships in u. S. yards a Id
hire u. S. crews at prices double and treble
foreign costs, the government is going to
have to continue to help meet the bill with
a modest equalizing subsidy, as it has been
doing, or we will have no ships.
The other alternative is to let the ship
lines affected buy ships cheaper from for
eign yards and hire cheaper foreign crews.
It's as simple as that and all the fancy talk
to the contrary won't change the situation.
We have had our warning. Don't cripple
our merchant marine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
4 sPADEFULL OF RECORDS
MISUNDERSTANDING the above-men

Notwithstanding the above-men-
toned crises, the Am ri a n
economy put together an excellent
year. New records were set in
many sectors. Total dollar value of
goods and services produced (the
Gross National Product) set new
record of S555 billion, according
to my estimate. This trend is per-
sistently up from the $519 billion
average in 1861. The Federal Re-
serve Index of Industrial Produc-
ton, which measures physical vol
ume Of output, is estimated to have
averaged 119 (also a new record) !,
versus 110 in 1861.
Other ord-shattering pc r
formances included peaks in new
construction expenditures, bu i
ness capital outlays, retail trade,
and personal income. Employment
was also of record size; but, due
to the increase in workers, h
rate of employment relative to the
growth in the labor force was dis
appointing. This situation points
up a fundamental weak spot in our
economy. If not remedied by sane
business and government policies,
lit could haunt us in the future.
A GOOD YEAR FOR CONSUMERS
The total spent each year by
federal, state, and local govern
ments is an awesome figure.
this is only about
one-third of the total spent by con-
sumers. Hence, our economy is
still keyed to how consumers fare
In 1862, consumers had, indeed,
much to be pleased about. Their
earnings rose to unprecedented
highs, and employment was ample
in most areas. They spent rather
freely, but still they added signifi-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Babson Park, Mass, December
13. Before attempting to assess
prospects for 1868, it would be
we'll for readers to look back on
1862 to 'get the lay of the land,
so to speak. The trends of the past
year could provide valuable clues
as to what may happen in 1868 -
which will be discussed in full in
my 1863 Forecast for release on
December 27, 1862.
A YEAR OF CRISES
1862 had more than it's share of
d r a m a tic events. Noteworthy
among these were the forceful role
played by the government in vari-
Gus aspects of business. Early in
the year, Labor-Management bar
gaining in the steel industry was
given definite guidance by the e
government. This helped to bring
about an early and peaceful con-
tract settlement. Only time will
tell what the impact will be on the
basic rights and responsibilities of
Labor and Management in formu-
lating mutually satisfactory work
ing agreements. Shortly thereafter,
attempts of certain leading steel
companies to raise prices were
dealt severe setback at the hands
of the government. This jolted con-
fidence and helped to trigger the
stock market slump, another
crisis.
The international scene took the
limelight later in the year. Th e
Cuban furor was followed shortly
by the invasion of India by Red
China. President Kennedy's forth
right stand on Cuba restored
American prestige in the eyes of
the world. However, the Sino-In-
dian border clash underscored the
magnitude of world unrest.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

and be alert to special price re-
ductions. Add the specials" to
your list so you can check them
when you shop. Compare prices to
make sure Specials" are a bar
gain before buying.
Right now beef prices at whole
sale are steady or strong, meaning
prices aren't lowering. AS a con-
sumner, your best bet is to watch
for specials" on beef and plan to
use these cuts when planning your
menu. Since more money is spent
on meat than any other food,
specials" can mean considerable
saving. 1t is wise to stock up il
savings are large and the food you
buy can be properly stored and
used.
It is extremely important to read
labels on packages, over meat dis
plays or wherever they may be.
Be sure to note the net weight and
LIQUID volume printed there. Here
again make price comparisons as
to size, grade, ETC. Know terminol-
ogy used so that you know what
you are buying.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delcwore

1t takes wise buying these days
to stay within a budget. This is
particularly true of food since
there are 5000 items to choose
from in the average supermarket
Here are some tips on how to
save and how to get more for your
money everytime you shop for
food.
Check your supplies on hand and
prepare list of things you actual
ly need. A list does a lot to help
you keep spending at minimum
and you arrive home with w h a t
you need. With a list, you are
partially fortified against impulse
buying.
Read the grocery ads, clip
coupons, when you can use them,
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
(%BN[
THE STEVENSON AFFAIR

1t is instructive to consider the reasons
for the big hurly burly touched off by
magazines suggestion that Adlai E. Steven
son was out of step with other presidential
advisors in the Cuban crisis. There was
speculation that Stevenson, having dis
pleased the President, was on the skids as
ambassador to the United Nations
Only minor part of the Saturday Eve
ming Post article in question was devoted to
Stevenson. The references to him took on
special Importance, however, for two rea-
sons. An unnamed source was quoted as as
serting that "Adlai wanted a Munich" This
is a sensational charge against a leading
American citizen who twice was major
party's candidate for president. The f a
that the author of this remark is identified
only as ''non-admiring official does not
rob the charge of all its sting 1t threatened
to reduce Stevenson's prestige.
Also, more than normal credence was
given the article by the fact that one of its
two authors, Charles Bartlett, is a close
friend of President Kennedy. Many assum-
ed that the President had chosen this meth
cd Of getting rid of Stevenson.
Subsequent developments indicate other
wise. Stevenson quickly branded the article
as false from beginning to end" and later
the President expressed fullest confidence"
in him. II think you know" Mr.. Kennedy
wrote IN letter prompted by the cOntrO-
versy, show greatly we have all admired
your performance in the United Nations in
general and during the Security Council
discussions and private negotiations n
nected with the Cuban crisis in particular"
This effectively quashed the notion that
Stevenson is out of favor with the
President The whole business reinforces
the concept that White House advisors
ought to speak freely and then join whole
heartedly in implementing whatever de-
cisions are arrived at This Stevenson did.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
BABSON REVIEWS 1862

cantly ito their savings. These fac
tors were primarily responsible for
maintaining high level of public
confidence.
PRICES AND PROFITS
Price structures were generally
under pressure throughout 1862.
The Bureau of Labor's Wholesale
Price Index was fairly steady, but
with a slight downward tilt. Prices
for industrial and primary COM
modities, however, slipped more,
due to abundant supplies and
cautious demand. Price shadings,
both announced and under the
counter, were commonplace. Re-
tail prices were also subject to
discounts.
Starting the year with a slight
sag, business profits turned up
ward moderately the remainder of
1862. Though price structures were,
on the soft side, businessmen
shored up their profits through
cost-cutting measures and by
maintaining brisk production
rates.
STOCK MARKET
Many investors are still suffer-
ing from the slash in stock market
values last spring. While the
slump was overwhelmingly sharp,
subsequent rallies gradually re-
stored a measure of confidence.
Nonetheless, many investors un-
doubtedly learned a good lesson
from the shakeout, and a con-
siderable amount of unhealthy
speculative thinking has b been
quashed. 1t appears that the stock
market, too, is cropping along try
ing to gauge the treacherous cur
rents of the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

cantly ito their savings. These fac
tors were primarily responsible for
maintaining high level of public
confidenna
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
eS
A REAL ODD-BALL APPROACH


In its own way Washington bureaucracy
is doing everything in its power to balance
the budget.
No don't get your hopes up because the
way it is going about it reveals an astOnish-
ingly peculiar idea of what budget balance
really is.
The bureaucrats want to balance the
budget by bringing domestic spending up to
par with defense expenditures
Far-fetched? Not bit The cold stats
tics provide indisputable proof. Domestic
spending will have hit the 1858 billion
mark by the end Of the current fiscal year
while defense spending will reach $52.7
billion. Ten years ago the domestic spend
ing figure was but S21.5 billion, with $50.4
billion spent on defense.
Thus, from level of 40 per cent of the
defense expenditures in 1858, domestic
spending has catapulted to 20 per cent. The
dollar increase in 10 years was $15.3 bill
lion which represents 80 per cent of tn e
$18.4 billion advance in the grand total for
all federal spending over that period.
Despite the odd-ball bureaucratic a D.
proach most Americans are certain to stick
to the old fashioned notion that sure bud
get balance comes only when income d
outgo match.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Since holiday time often means
ham days, know what is meant by
signs reading shank half or butt
portion. A shank or butt half of
ham has no center slices removed.
A shank or butt portion has some
center slices removed. The butt
half of the ham has higher por-
tion Of lean meat than the shank
half.
Be sure to read the list of in
gradients on labels. Less expensive
grades may serve your purpose as
we'll as higher priced fancy grades.
Compare prices of fruits and
vegetables in various forms
fresh, canned or frozen. w h e n
fresh produce is abundant in mid
season, it is generally cheaper.
Oranges are in abundance and of
excellent quality and prices are
reasonable to low.
Always keep in mind food in big
supply will likely be your best
buy.
OOO---
n
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eioine townsend Dickerson
BY 6ioine townsend Dicl

I'm The Air Force" has
in next weeks issue of this
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

A mouse hair, enlarged 4,20(
times. resembles a tree trunk.