davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Jones
Is Bride of
Mr.. Kuieckus

Miss Adele Patricia Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Randolph Jones Of Jersey
City and Culver Lake, N. j.,
was married yesterday to Mr..
Gabriel @. Kajeckas, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kajeckas
Of this city.
The wedding took place at
the st. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church in Jersey
City, N. j. with the Rev.
Gerard P. Kelly officiating.
The bride is an alumna Of
Trinity College, and will take
q masters degree in teaching
from Yale University on
June IL.
Mr.. KajeckaS is a graduate
Of Georgetown University and
Is presently studying at the
Yale Graduate School.
After q wedding trip to
Canada, the couple will live
in New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Wilson
Is Bride of
Mr.. Tyeryor

Vice Admiral Ralph Ensign
Wilson, USN (retired), and
Mrs. Wilson Of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marcia Eliza
beth to Mr.. Gary Lewis
Tyeryar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Victor Tyeryar Of
Baltimore, Nd.
The wedding took place
yesterday ct All Saints
Episcopal Church. Chevy
Chase circle A reception
followed ct the Army Navy
Club.
The bride was graduated
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School In 1857, Western
Maryland College in 1851 and
will receive a Master of
Science in science teaching
from American University
this month. Her father is
former chairman CT the
Federal Maritime Board.
Mr.. Tyeryar was graduated
from Milford Mill High
School in 1857, Western
Maryland College in 1851 and
for the past year has been
studying for his Pho. at
Rice University in Houston,
Tex, where the couple will
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
When Pat Tron1nneN Bokes
BreodIts Truly Homemade

honey and 21a cakes of
yeast. Let this mixture sit
for a few minutes while you
butter or oil five 8 by 81
inch fruitcake-size tins. Place
the liquid mixture in the bowl
containing the flour and mix
thoroughly with a spoon I'M
til it reaches the consistency
Of muffin batter. The dough
will not be stiff. Pour the
dough into the tins, dividing
it equally among the five. Let
rise for 10 minutes. Bake in
450-degree oven for 20 min
utes, then at 375 degrees for
another 40 minutes. Turn out
Of pans Immediately to cool
on racks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY JANE OFTEN
Contributing Writer

When Pat Trammell de-
cides to bake bread, she goes
downstairs to her mill and
grinds the flour for it.
Back in her sunny kitchen,
she puts the ingredients to-
gether, taking less than 10
minutes to do it. The dough
rises for another 10 minutes
and is popped into the oven,
producing five middle sized
loaves of crusty bread.
When the Trammels built
their traditional, red brick
house in suburban Maryland
last year, high on a hill over
looking the Potomac River,
the architects plans had to
include q small wing for Mrs.
Trammell's mill and the large
quantities Of grain she always
keeps on hand.
The household-size burr
stone mill, with its motor sits
on q stand in a'corner Of the
wing, f1anked by huge con-
tanners Of wheat berries, rye
berries and whole corn kerr
nels. Mrs. Trammell bakes
almost every sometimes
twice a day-and she always
grinds the days needs just
before baking.
Tall, slender and attract
tive, Mrs. Trammell bakes
bread for herself, for friends
and, lately, for a few Gus
toners. She also sells her
home-ground flour. Making
bread has certainly changed
my life" she says, because
it's a very sociable activity"
When she makes her bread
deliveries, she is usually in
vited in for a cup Of tea, and
so most of my customers
are my friends"
Not Many
But Mrs. Trammell doesn't
bake too many loaves for
sale. I'D rather tell people
about it," she says, land let
them bake their own bread.
It's so easy, anyone can do
it," She proved this some
time ago by teaching a group
of 3-year-old children to bake
bread her way, which in
wolves no kneading, no roll
ing out, no mess or fuss at
all. Her recipe is as simple
as a prepared mix. The in
gradients are put into a bowl,
blended with a spoon, poured
into breadpans, left to rise
for 10 minutes and then
baked for one hour. Because
of the natural properties of
the flour, Mrs. Trammel says,
the bread stays fresh for a
week.
Mrs. Trammell, who didn't
even learn to cook until 10
years after she. was married,
started baking bread because
she liked the taste Of a
friends homemade loaf. Soon
she became interested in the
ingredients and after much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

research, decided to give up
commercially processed flour
and go back to the whole
grain for the food value she
regarded as essential. She
buys her wheat in 300-pound
bags from q Pennsylvania
farmer who grows his crops
organically, without using ar
tificial chemicals, fertilizers
or sprays.
While Food
Wheat is a prime source
of food, and you get the
whole food from the whole
berry," she says. Conner
cial processes for grinding
and bleaching flour often re-
move some Of the food value
and that's why I use the
whole berry and grind my
own"
The mill grinds In degrees
of coarseness, from the fine
texture needed for bread and
muffins-and even for pie
crust-to the coarser grind
used in cereals. Its amaz-
ing" says Mrs. Trammell,
'but home ground grain
makes almost instant hot ce-
real and needs practically no
cooking at all"
Wife Of Charles M. Tram
nell, assistant to the Depart
ment Of the Army's research
and development chief, Mrs.
Trammell was born in Texas
and has lived all over the
United States. She and her
husband love to spend time
on their 30-foot sailboat, and
whenever they leave home for
Chesapeake Bay they always
take a lunch of Mrs. Tram
mell's bread. along with some
cheese and onions.
A college boy who went
sailing with them recently
was so delighted with the
taste Of the bread that he
has come around for baking
instruction. So has an IL
year-old neighborhood boy,
who tasted a loaf his mother
bought from Mrs. Trammell.
The Trammells have q
married son who is teaching
physics at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Intitute in Upstate
New York. "And do you know
what they're going to get for
their second anniversary"
Mrs. Trammell asks. They're
going to get their own mill"
Easy Recipe
Here is Mrs. Trammell's
recipe for bread:
Preheat oven to $50 degrees
and have all ingredients at
room temperature. Place in
bowl 10 full cups Of fresh
ground, whole wheat flour
and / tablespoon sea salt
Cor 2 teaspoons ordinary
table salt.)
In another bowl, mix 5
cups Of lukewarm water, 2
tablespoons unsulphured mo-
lasses Cor 2 tablespoons Of
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Rural Credit Union
PROPOSAL Criticized

An official of the American
Bankers Association today
criticized a scheme to have the
United States promote credit
unions in farm areas.
Archie K. Davis, chairman
of the ABA's committee on
credit unions, said such a move
would have an adverse effect
on country banks"
He spoke at the National In
stallment Credit Conference of
the ABA, which concluded to-
day in Chicago. Mr.. Davis is
board chairman of the Wa
chovia Bank & Trust Co.,
WinSton-Salem, N. C.
The Agriculture Department
has asked the Office of Rural
Areas Development to plan de-
velopment of more credit
unions in rural areas, and this
is now under way with the &C
tive help of the Credit Union
National Association, he de-
clared.
Such a Federal plan would
hurt future strength and ability
OF country banks to serve their
communities, he said, by "easy
credit union chartering laws
and consequent over-saturation
OF the total number of financial
institutions. :"
Evening star., 1962-03-28
WGL Reflects
Officers and
Lists sDividends

Directors today reelected
Donald S. Bittinger as presi-
dent of Washington Gas Light
Co.
Other officers reelected
were: Otis H. Rittenour, senior
vice president; c. Oscar Berry
vice president and general
counsel; Rrichard H. Bussard
vice president; Carroll C. Pike,
controller; Edward T. Stafford,
secretary; Willie w. Barrow,
treasurer and Rodney w.
Reamy, assistant secretary.
Everett j. Bothby was re-
elected board chairman.
Daniel w. Bell, Mr.. Bittinger,
Mr.. Boothby, and E. K. Morris
were elected members of the
executive committee. Howard
w. Kacy and Frank M. Ewing
were named alternates.
The directors also declared
regular quarterly dividends on
all serial preferred stock for
the quarter ending April 30,
including $4.25 series, $1.06 u;
SIS series, $1.25; $3.50 convert
ible series, LIS. Also declared
was a dividend Of 33 cents a
share on common stock. All
dividends are payable May /
to holders on record April 10.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
PendIeton Named
To Head AMF
Alexandra Unit

American Machine g. Foundry
Co. today announced establish
ment of an instrument division
in Alexandria, Va. to develop
and manufacture precision cleo
tric meters.
David w. Pendleton will be
in charge of the new facility.
He has been assistant general
manager for five years at the
company's research and de-
velopment laboratory, also in
Alexandria, where the meter
types have been developed.
The instrument division has
an initial payroll of 16 and will
be gradually expanded over the
next two years, according to a
company spokesman. The lab
oratory employs ITS.
The new addition is at 4314
avenue in the Duke
Shirley Industrial area. It will
design and produce expanded
scale frequency meters, volt
meters and tachometerS.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

SIldTp increase OF l4.5 pei
cent from the $192,186,010 OF
$2,55 per share the previous
year.
Sears is moving closer to
entry into the European Com
mon Market, according to
Charles H. Kellstadt, board
chairman, but it will not open
any outlets there this year.
The company plans to spend
SIT million for expansion and
improvement this year. 1t will
open seven large department
stores, five medium size stores
and two smaller hard-line out
let's. One of the latter will be
located in Laurel, Md.
The outlay is a sizable jump
from last years expansion.
when $56.3 million was spent to
open II new stores.
President Crowdus Baker
and Mr.. Kellstadt said in Chi
cago today that they expect
1862 to be a good business
year. They noted disposable
income is projected to rise
moderately. Coupled with i'm
proved savings built up in
1861, the picture offers strong
consumer spending potential,
they said.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Peoples Drug
Reflects Directors

Stockholders reelected all
10 directors of Peopes Drug
Stores, Inc. at the company's
annual meeting yesterday in
its national headquarters, so
Florida avenue NE.
Shares represented at the
meeting totalled 421,654. The
drug chain now is operating
210 stores, all east of the Mis-
SiSSippi, compared with 1876 a
year ago. There are Ill stores
located in the Washington
area, a company spokesman
said.
Reelected were George B.
Burrus, Donald Ford, j. Louis
Grundling, Robert C. Baker,
Teiser B. Gill, Thornton w.
Owen, John S. Bishop, Fred M.
Downey, Richard D. Gibbs and
Thomas H. Carroll II.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Airline Asks
Shuttle Plan
Group Rate

Eastern Air Lines has asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board to
approve new low-cost group
fares on its no-reservation
shuttle service between Wash
ington, New York and Boston.
The proposed Washington
to-New York fare, to go into
effect April 20 if approved,
would be $11 per person in
groups of 40 or more. To quail
ify for the special rates, groups
would be required to notify the
airline at least 43 hours in ad-
vance of the day and hour they
intend to use the shuttle
service.
The Washington-Boston fare
would be $19. All fares include
tax,
At the same time, Eastern
announced it is expanding its
Elite Facts" weather broad
casts over WMAL radio to
every hour on the hour from
6 am. to midnight. Similar
service is broadcast in nine
other cities.
A test program, started here
early this month with IL daily
reports on flying conditions,
brought favorable response and
reduced pressure on busy reser-
vations phones, an Eastern
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. .2s (AP) (UsDA).-
steady to weak; sows Steady S to Is
lower; fair shipping demand; mostly
1-2 19O-225 lb.. butchers 16. .75-I7 90;
around SO head at 1900: mixed Ia
l5.50-16.00: .2-3 24O-29O lbs. 1855
1133'E55; 3 55 mixed 1-3 100000 lb. sows
Cattle, 11,OOO; calves. none; all
steady to 80 higher; steers grading
choice and below steady to 25 higher
along with, all grades heifers: cows
1uily steady: other classes steady:
prime r m;l15-1 400 lb. slaughter steers
3O'7o-32.25: 81 head shipmnet around
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Central Charge Lists
Record Participants

Central Charge Service yes
terday reported that active &C.
counts totaled 213,528 and
member stores reached a rec
ord high of 1853 as the first
half of its fiscal year ended.
The Washington firm, in a
six-months report for the Pc
riod ending February %, noted
that nearly 10000 new ac-
counts and 338 member stores
had been added in the last IL
months. There were 174,O66
accounts and 1915 member
stores on that date a year
earlier.
Harry Malasky, president, re-
ported net sales totalled $13,-
1873, ,780, compared with $11, ,289,-
842 for the six-month period
last year. Net income was
$141,231 compared to $138,986
and accounts receivable totaled
$8,982,27 compared to $7,132,-
1863 for the date last year.
Total assets of Central
Charge reached $9,916,089 on
February % versus $7,485,177 a
year earlier. Capital funds
were $4,406,945 compared with
$4,140,605 for the date in 1861.
Mr.. Malasky said that al
though earnings reached a new
peak, they were hindered from
increasing more rapidly by ex-
penseS of an office move to
1915 E street NV. and settle
ment of an antitrust action
with the Government. Earn
ings equalled q cents per
share, the same as a year ear
lier but on about $4,000 addi-
tional shares.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
u. S. Industries
Shows Profit in 81

High-velocity forging ma
chimes developed at its Silver
Spring Automation Division
have met with immediate de-
mand and sales, United States
Industries, Inc. reported today.
The company in it's annual
report to stockholders said a
TransfeRobot 200, also pro-
duced locally and used to han
die parts automatically in in
Evening star., 1962-03-28
New Hertz GARAGE
To Be Opened

The Hertz Corp. will move
part of it's rental fleet of 635
trucks to a new and larger
service garage at $50 v street
NE. by June l as part of an
expansion program, the COM
pany announced today.
A company spokesman said
three garages and a parking
lot at 201 Que street NV. are
now overcrowded, and negoti-
ations have been signed to lease
new quarters in the Industrial
Mart from Lewis H. Shapiro,
owner. The building and serv-
ice facilities occupy about 40,-
900 square feet. The lease was
negotiated by Raymond c. Bro
ply of Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Bank of Commerce
Adds a Teller Posts

The Bank Of Commerce has
enlarged its main banking room
and installed four more tellers'
windows, the company an
nounced today. Thomas j.
Groom, president, said the
board room and conference
room, aong with some execu-
tive offices, are being relocat-
ed on the second floor of the
Commerce building, Connecti-
cut avenue at K street NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production il,
the week ended March "a
totaled 1879, 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 16,l42,-
100000 in the previous week,
but was 9.1% above the like
week a year ago Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
DivcO Wayne Corp. an
nounced terms of it's purchase
of Vought Industries, Inc, from
Ling mco-Vought, Inc. 1t
said all common stock and GER
tain other assets were acquired
for $4,000 shares of Divco-
Wayne common, $1,885,OO0 in
cash and $1,253,181 in one-year
notes of Vought, payable quar-
terly from August l.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Cotton Reflected

Barnum L. Cotton, president
of the National Bank of Wash
ington was recently re-elected
a director Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Co. at it's re-
cent annual meeting at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. He
also was reelected a member
Of the railways Finance Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

International Tel. & Tel. in
year ended December 81 earned
$36, 059.034 or $2.18 a share VS.,
$32,103,309 or $1.96 in 1860.
MI. PrOpane Gas in 12
months ended January 81
earned $l,118,400 or $1.13 a
share VS.. $828.000 or 81 cents
in 1861.
Denver & Rio G. w. in 2
months ended February %
earned $1,075,9O0 or 16 cents a
share VS.. $1,033,816 or 16 cents
in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Martin Marietta
Announces Dividend

The Martin Marietta Corp
today announced a regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents
per share payable to stock
holders of record February %
IN listing advances in new con-
tracts, the company noted
Martin construction materials
are now being used for runways
at, Dulles International Airport
and in the New House Office
Building here.
Martin stock is held by many
Washington area residents.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Electronics & Engineering Co.
OF Arlington today at a direc-
tors meeting.
Alfred j. Watson was elected
to the new post of executive
vice president; Oliver Lloyd
Onion as secretary treasurer;
Quentin S. johnson as assistant
secretary and Charles M. Cook
as assistant treasurer. Thomas
J. Hepler continues as vice pres
ident, and James L. Roper as
q director.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Sears, Roebuck Posts
Records for Profits
And Sales Durino 81
BY TRUMAN r.. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Sears Roebuck Co. today reported sales and profits
reached record peaks in 1861
The retailing giant largest general merchandser in the
world had sales of $67 903 in the fiscal year ending
fiscal 1860 "
Net income $22oO96876 1921 per share last year
Evening star., 1962-03-28

1900 lb. weights 1925, another new
high since June. 1860: bulk choice and
mixed choice and prime 1,10O-1, 400
lb.. steers 2S.75-3O.50: bulk choice $50
1,400 lbs. 26.5O-2S.50; mixed good and
choice 25.75-26.5Q; bulk good 23.50-
stems 2l.75: load mixed choice and
prime, 1;107 Id. heifers $3.50: short
load high choice $50 lbs. 27. 90; bulk
choice heifers 25.5O-26.75: mixed good
22, ,5O-25. 90: commercial cows % 1850 $50
II so; utility 14.75-16.50; Gamers and
mercial bulls 1s:5652I; 90; good and
2I.0O-26. 90; Gull and utility iS.SO- =
2O.OO: no early sales feeding cattle.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Sole Approved

a PITTSBURG, Mar. % (AP)
Plymouth Oil Co.'S stock
holders approved sale of the
firms assets to Ohio Oil Co.
Today by an overwhelming
vote at a special meeting, a
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Wednes-
dau March % lQko.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

duStry, is meeting with accept
ance.
The parent company reported
sales of $94,350,601 in 1861, an
increase Of $6,622,753 from the
previous year. Net earnings
were $3,066,643 or $1.21 per
share compared with a net loss
of $245,365 or $.13 a share the
previous wear.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-03-28
EIectronics Reflects
Watson as President

Joseph H. Watson was re-
elected president of Watson
Evening star., 1962-03-28
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chs.
Sales High Low 200 Chg.

FOrnihd by the Asseeated INCLUDES ACTIVE ISSUES
Evening star., 1962-03-28

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
ON rrIJE
Evening star., 1962-03-28

lQS.
T Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Evening star., 1962-03-28
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Life Insurance Company
Of North America

OF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the
3lst day of December, 1861
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Koventu Hit
Hard by Cold

Ned T. Bennally reported to the
people that the Kayenta Chapter
fund ha S been transferredfrom the
checking account to saving
account in the amount of So, 600. 90.
$382.OO was left in the checking
account. He stated that this will be
more convenient and some of the
money will earn interest while in
the saving account. He said that the
chapter is very secure in the sense
of monetary matter.
Benally state d that Chairman
Paul Jones asked for justifications
for the need of grainprogram. Max
Littlesalt said that in Kayenta area,
the livestocks are in distressed
state. The extreme cold was the
main thing that endangered the
nvestocks and if no relief is ex-
tended, diaster is expected towards
the spring when the sheep are
lambing. Although many sheep are
reported dead due to cold weather,
the full effects of it will be next
month and March, Littlesalt point
ed out. Many people felt the same
way and they feel that grain relief
should be used again. Albert Brad
ley made motion and Phil Singer
seconded it, that Kayenta area def
initely needs another grain relief
program. Is people. approved and
none opposed it. Harry Con made
a motion that our next meeting to
discuss election procedure with
some official from Window Rock
which will be next two weeks. Betty
Grey seconded it. 26 approved and
none opposed it. The guest. Frank
Bradley, made speech and Keith
H. Smith talked on school site
meeting from previous week. Ned
stated that letters be sent to people
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

back alive" is ba sed on use of car
bon dioxide gas as a propellant,
which shoots projectile automatic
syringe loaded with tranqmlizer.
The body of the syringe is made of
light metal alloy, one half inch in
diameter, so it is sliding fit for
the bore of the gun. 1t is made in
length from 2 to S g u inches to suit
various dosages. The body of the
syringe has screw caps with
Neoprene wa shers at each end. The
forward cap holds hollow needle,
of the kind needed for the particular
animal, fitted with either collar
or barb (the barb for deerl The
barbs vary according to the animals
on which the syringe is to be used.
The rear cap of the syringe has
tuft of rayon yarn which serves two
purposes--it is gas seal when the
gun is fired and it drags enough to
keep the syringe point on.
Inside the barrel of the syringe
is rubber plunger, open at the
rear end. A tablet of chemical COM
pound that forms gas when liquids
applied-mucha as Aka Seltzer does
is up in the hollow of the plunger.
The plunger is closed with brass
plug. The drug is put inthe portion
of the barrel ahead of the plunger.
The space behind the plunger is
filled with fluid like white vinegar.
When the syringe is firedthe brass
plug is Jared loose, upon the i'm =
pact of the animal causing the fluid
to unite with the seltzer tablet, for
ming a gas pressure forcing the
tranquilizer forward driving the
drug charge through the hollow of
the needle a nd into the muscular
tissue of the animal hit.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Deer Trapping
By Freeman E. Taber,
Supervisor Fish &
Wildlife Department
The Navajo Tribe

Deer trapping sta rted in De-
cember, at Grand Canyon National
Park, again, for the Navajos, and
twenty deer were captured and
transplanted to the Reservation. Of
this number, seventeen deer were
released in Nazlini Canyon and
three in Piute Mesa country. The
project had to be closed down, but
will be resumed should new snow
storm come and deer become more
active.
There are two ways of trapping
deer: They are lured in network
traps by any kind of food that will
attract them, such S good leafya al
falfa and mistletoe; the latter being
the most attractive. The trap. bas-
ically, is a pipe framework box
covered with tuna netting with a g.
inch mesh. When food is plentiful
on the outside area it is very diff
ficult to get them in trap of this
kind. Then the only recourse is to
rely on tranquilizer weapon. which
is the second method, where the an
imal is immobihzed and put to
sleep.
The tranquilizer gun, known as.
''the sleepy gun that brings 'em