davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
&sAe HELP WOMEN aF

C sspsri nee. "1 pfxE ZIG SSsr Ex az Z:
CUE 5l9e Marlboro pike s.s..
DOCT0R's ASSISTANT, 1-Rirl Of
flee. State exper. and qualifica-
lions. Reply Box 404-A. Star.
DRUG CLERK, experienced, full
time, suburban Sc. drugstore.
Call RE. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
= HELP WOMEN SSe'

PRACTICAL NURSE in nursing
home. General duty, evenings and
nights. hospital or nursing home
experience necessary. Local ref
erenceS required. Inquire 10 an.
to 3 p.m. OIL. 4-7633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
ss HELP WOMEN 5gs
STENOGRAPHER

For Q general insurance agency.
5-day week, company benefits. ex-
cellent working conditions, young
progressive office. Call MRS. DEE,
III T-4O0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
APIS. FuRNISHEp-Mp,

BETHESDA, mr.. NH-Spacieus HV.
rm., din. area, fully equipped kit.,
bedrm. and bath. private entrance.
EN-. 5-49S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

HORSE, thoroughbred. 2.year old
after 7:30 pm. -,
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Stock Prices
TiItDoWnWard;
SteeIs Weak

NEW YORK, April 16 (AP) /.
-Steels continued weak and
the rest of the stock market
edged irregularly lower in mod
crate trading early this after
noon.
Resembling of the surprise
S6-a-ton price increase for steel
last week left the profit outlook
dim for the steelmakers and
some took losses of more than 2
points.
The rest of the list seemed
inclined to go higher at the
start but as the sessions con-
turned gains of some blue chips
were changed to losses and a
general air of caution prevailed.
The clash between the ad-
ministration and the steel in
dustry left the conviction that
the inflationary spiral has been
halted and that price gains in
other industries may be hard
to come by. Meanwhile, the
economic background included
news of industrial production
reaching a record in March, a
squirt in new-car sales and a
rise in nonfarm employment.
Prices were irregular in mod
crate trading on the American
stock exchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly
higher with rails mixed. Gov
eminent bonds rose in quite
dealings over the counter.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Du Pont Net
Gains 2O%
In Quarter

WILMINGTON. Del, April
! rs (AP). - E. l. du Pont de
Nemours & Co., Inc, reported
today it earned $105 million for
the first quarter of the year,
equal to 1923 a share of COM
mon stock.
This represented about a 20
per cent rise from the COM
parable 1861 period when the
figures were $87 million and
S1.85.
'Du Pont previously had re-
ported is tsales for the first
quarter were a record. The
sales totaled $579 million, up
13 per cent fromthe $513 mil
lion of last years first quarter
and 3 per cent greater than
the record of 0563 million es-
tablished inthe final quarter
of 1861.
The earnings per share were
broken down to $l.59 from the
chemical firms operating ac-
tivities and "a cents from
General Motors stock. Last
years first quarter earnings
We're S1.2l from operating ac-
tivitles and 64 cents from the
GIN stock.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Win bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. M-eX-interest. ct-Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. X-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. CID Called. XIV
Ex warrants. ww-With warrants.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Business

phasis was on expansion, the
ma agaZine said.
"Capacity-particuIarly melt
ing capaclty-Is now far ahead
Of the c0untry's needs. The
last melting capacity figure
l48.570.970 net tons-was re-
ported on January /, 1860. Re-
porting was discontinued then
with the explanation that the
growing use of oxygen was
pushing up capacities so phe-
momenally that no one could
accurately estimate them"
The publication said no one
knows for sure how much steel
the United States can produce,
but it estimated current annu-
al capacity at 100 million tons.
This weeks steel output is
expected TO be slightly less than
the estimated 2.330.000 tons
produced last week, when steel
making dropped to the lowest
level since the second week of
January, the magazine said.
Steels price composite on
No. l heavy melting steelmak-
ing scrap was unchanged at
S3l33 a gross ton last week.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
THE EVENING STAR
S1.3 Billion
Due TOGO Into
Steel Plants
Washington, b. c.
hondoy, April Is, 1862
CLEVELAND, April 16 CAP).

CLEVELAND, April 16 (AP) ..
Steel Magazine said today a
chronological revolution is un-
der way in the nations plants.
The trade publication noted
that the industry'S estimated
expenditures of S1.3 billion for
new equipment and construc-
ton this year will 90 almost
entirely for increasing efficien-
cy and improving product quail
ity.
In only three other years
1856, 1857 and l960-has the
industry spent more for new
equipment and construction.
and in 1856 and 1857 the en-
Evening star., 1962-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April l6 (AP).-Soy-
beans weakened and other grains were
steady to mixed on the Board OF
Trade today.
Trading was dull in most pits. ex-
cept for brief rallies on scale-downS
soybeans slipped as much as "a
cents a bushel early in the session,
but later recovered about a cent from
extreme losses.
Damage to a lock on the St. Law
renee near Massena. N. Y, and Dos
sible DELAYS Of shipments of grain
rom Chicago influenced selling OF
soyceanS.
Around noon. wheat was "a higher
to u lower, Nav 211i2; corn was i
higher to. - lower, May Ill: oats
= to - higher May 6SSo;. rye "a to
"a TO l9s lower. May 2.5Oas.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or Soybean sales. Corn
No, yellow, l.l1l+; No :" yellow
l.uSi4-lOi4; No. : yellow ! 067. -uSis
sample Ersde yellow 1.O7. Oats No. /
! yellow 81 : Barley Mailing choIce
l.@3- 55 nommai feed 1851. -
nominal.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, April I6 CAPl-Cotton
futures were irregular today,
SWltchlng by traders from nearby
july to later months featured other
wise dull activity. Some selling in
OF 767 bales in certificated cotton
stocks to, total Of 75,5l5 bales An
certification
Al. private reports on the outlook for
the new cotton crop were mixed
Late afternoon prices were Z cents
I pale lower to 40 cents higher than
the previous close. May 3436. Univ
di6a and October 34.3i
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April l6 oAPl-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for April l3: pus-
chaSes OF 36%,@74 shares. sales Of
:I33 546 shares including 5,OS6 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK
BONDS
,a.S Sales High Low a.

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds)
Evening star., 1962-04-16
D. c. SECURITIES

SaIes-Pot Elec Pwr com-5 at 46, 4
at 46. ) at 4512. Il at ASIA. 1 al
ASA. Is a. Ash, 4 at IS, . at A..
Wash Gas CONS at 37ss. Al at
Mergenthaler Limo com-lO at 261s.
~ al 2k7a. 20 at o1La
Evening star., 1962-08-19
New Woys
of Teochino
CONTINUED

Study Committee) also
throw out the old text
books, Lab manuals and
teachers manuals, and
start anew. The new meth
DDS include material Just
being published in scien-
tific journals. Films also
have been made to supple
ment teachers instruc-
tions and the texts.
The new methods still
are being tested. The Lab
manuals and tests of Fair
fax science students are
returned to the study cen
ters which made them up
for further evaluation and
changes. The teachers us
ing the new methods also
are questioned at length.
Mrs. Vera B. Rems-
burg, q biology teacher at
Herndon High School,
says of the BSCS program:
Il feel that il is really
alive. Learning is accom-
plished by doing, and the
facts of science are so in
volved in the doing that
students are often una
ware Of learning facts. II
is apparent that the stu
dents think, reason and
question the results Of
their work"
Mrs. RemSburg's stu
dents study the metamOr-
phosis Of tadpoles by put
ting thyrOxin, thiourea
or iodine into their food
to increase or inhibit
their growth. No one tells
them what to expect. They
see for themselves what
happens and then draw
the proper conclusions.
Miss Nell ShugrOu, a
physics teacher at J.E.B.
Stuart High School, says,
AT first it was hard to
keep from lecturing. from
giving away the secrets"
The PSSC method
takes longer and is too in
volved for less intelligent
students, Miss ShugrOu
says. She adds, however,
Its been like q shot in
the arm"
In chemistry, the CBA
students first task is to sit
before a lighted candle
and record all the proper
ties they can see. There
are 50 or 90 properties,
like change in length,
flame and color" Mr..
Davis says. Chemically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON
Aucti0neers, iii Z ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES NUMBER 727 ATLANTIC
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
Guiy recorded. in Liber No. 1926,
Folio 643 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell; at public auction
WEp 5SHas y HE Fhf E PiEsHlFsI; Fl
oNE-FfFTEEN O'Clock IN. the e
following-described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 50 in Square 1888, as
per plat recorded in the office
Of the. Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 1913 at
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
for approximately $685. ii, fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
erection Of the trustees.
FRANK W. MARSALEK,
RICHARD L. SUGARMAN.
Jy6,9,11,l3,l7 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneers, III E st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses NUMBER 1922 SOUTHERN
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1925.
Folio 81 ct seq, Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
ton in front Of the premises, on
TUESDAY. THE 10th DAY OF
JULY, AID. 1862, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribed land and premises, stu
ts a 5.. tas District .S q S SSlgmf s
90 in Square 537i. subdivision
made by Pollin and others Of part
Of Lot 8 in subdivision Of None
such as per plat recorded In the
Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 1913
ct Folio 81; Subject to building
agreements Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to O prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $7,346.lO, fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording. ETC., at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms. to be complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees,
FRANK w. MARSALEK,
RlCHARD L. SUGARMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
FED WILLIAMS AND
Aucrr5 6EP MIL 4NS fSiPF1F III

Consignment from Conn.
ave. private home. Also Is
metal and m a hogany
dressers and chests. so
Brentwood chairs. mex
penSive, never used Italian
and Belgian room-Aze
rugs. Also numerous other
items Of various kinds.
BY AUCTION
Williams Auction House
GA Eye st. NV.
Tues. Tomorrow 2 PM.
AuctioneerS Phone Ma. s-267e
INVITATION FOR SEALED BIDS
REDEVELOPMENTL LAND AGENCY
AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Wrought iron (milled steeD fence
construc ton. WROUGHT IRON
FENCING FOR AMIDON PLAY
GROUND AND AREA ADJACENT
TO AMIDON SCHOOL-DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA SOUTHWEST UR-
BAN RENEWAL AREAS.--Invita-
ton consisting Of furnishing. and
installing approximately 1879
lin. #. Of painted wrouEht-iron
(milled STEEL fencing and removal
OF S2S lin. #. Of existing chain
link fencing. Bid forms. plans
and specifications are now avail
able to GENERAL CONTRACTORS
ct the 5th floor office Of the P Rs1
18TH Street NV, Washinston 8,
DC. phone Dp: 2-5424'9
pm. EDIT, July II, 1862. In 5th-
floor office Of RIA, 919 1sth
Street NV Washington g. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
PROPOSALS

sALE-Repossessed 1859 Olds-
mobile Hol. Sed., Serial No. 597W-
1876 to highest bid received BY
July %, 1852 at Colonial Olds-
mobile, 1241 9th st. NE, WASH
iinsteni ?. c" where car ,I nay De
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINS
-TRATION, PUBLIC BUILDINGS
SERVICE, Washington 25, D. c.
On or about July 10. 1852, bid
ding material for Construction
and Installation of Washing Ma
chinery and Equipment in Federal
Office Building No. 8. End, 3rd,
C and D Streets Sw., Washington,
D. c., will be available for dis
tribution to general contractors.
Applications from gneeral con-
tractors for not to exceed three
sets of drawings and specifications
should be filed promptly with the
issuing office and the bidding ma
terial will be forwarded as soon
as available. Bids will be opened
on August o, 1862. Description:
Construction and installation Of
animal housing washing machin-
cry and equipment, partitioninE
between washers, incinerator
charging equipment, garbage can
washer, paper and sawdust dis
penser. water conditioning equip
ment, and chemical glassware
washing machinery, station type
washers and driers, and bottle,
Jar and basket washing mschin-
erv. Bidding material will be
available at General Services Ad-
ministrstion. Public Buildings
Service. General Services Building.
Room 1908. 10th and F Streets
NV. Washington 20, D. C. Com
missioner Of Public Buildings,
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINS
TRATION. jy9,10.11
sALE-Repossessed Ford 1859 For
dor hit, Serial No. B9HV 10022S,
to highest bid received by July
1241 9Th st. NE, Washington
D. C., where car may be inspected.
SALE-Repossessed Chevrolet 1855
2-dr. Sed., Serial No. vc55B-
o01603. TO highest bid received
by July %, 1862, at Colonial
Oldsmobile, 1241 9th st. NE,
Washington, D. c.. where car may
be inspected. iy9
sALE-Repossessed Chrysler 1859
conv., Serial No. M51 1-1000S7, to
highest bid received by July %.
1852, at Royal Motors. Inc, 400
Georgia Ave. NV, Washington,
D. G., where car may be inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

sALE-Repossessed 1859 Olds-
mobile Hol. 6ed., Serial No. 597W-
1856 to highest bid received BY
July %, 1862 at Colonial Olds-
mobile, 1241 9Th st. NE, WASH
fnsDected ty7,8Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Death and Taxes

In Britain, the known certi-
tude Of death and taxes has been carried
a step farther. Not only are both still
pretty much inevitable, but for certain
people such as Lord AStor, the very act
OF dying Is going to cost a great deal
more than living.
Lord Astor understandably is pro-
voked about the new British death
duties" or inheritance tax, that will
claim for the treasury most Of the large
fortune he has invested abroad, much
OF 1t In the United States Under terms
OF the law, British subjects can avoid this
huge impoSt on foreign investments
only by dying in foreign land.
While recognizing need Of the law
to squelch chiselers, Lord Astor plain
lively asked But what have I done
wrong?" So he and Lady AStor have
left their tabled home, Hever Castle in
County Kent, where the nobleman, now
rs, had preferred to die. However, 1t
could be worse, some will agree. After
visit on the French Riviera, the Astors
will have home in southern France
better place to live than to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

AS close by as Montgomery County
may be found perfect example Of the
mutual benefit which will accrue from
the National Cultural Center-sponsored
cloSed-circuit television show of Novem-
Der %. Proceeds from the nationwide
circuit will be divided equally between
local culture-minded sponsors and the
National Center building fund.
1t so happens that the Montgomery
County Arts Center, Inc, has been
eagerly planning permanent home Of
Its own. For too many years, the coun-
tvs artistic events-art shows, plays,
concerts, ballots, etc.-have been held at
whatever makeShift room Is available.
In 3 community that prides itself on
progress in all forms, this has been a
bitter pill.
Consequently, the Arts Center's
trustees and committees were quick to
join the general cultural center boom,
exemplified by what someday may be
regarded as the mother" National Cen
ter. They wished to be among the first
Of the 800 to 1000 local centerS and
auditoriumS expected to rise in this
country before 1870.
No longer a hazy vision, the Mont
gomery Center is on its way. First.
thanks to q gift from Lawrence Levin,
a seven-acre site is available In North
Bethesda-the first step toward a $1.25
million complex of buildings where one
day the county'S children and adults
will perform, practice or watch the
creative and performing arts.
Already architects are Sketching the
Center design, including a 1,000-seat
theater, exhibition room, work rooms.
and the like. Everywhere there Is an
air Of confidence and anticipation. In
fact, there Is feeling Of fait accompli,
except for one unforgettable item
money.
That's where the November 20 TV
show comes in. The Montgomery Arts
Center is counting on 1t for q start
toward the first million. The goal is to
fill up the Indian Spring Country Club
ballroom that night for the show and
a $25-a-plate dinner. OF course there
will be other show outlets-the 800
a-plate Armory gala, the Loew's Capital
Theater event, among them. But Mont
gomery County residents would do well
to remember their own party. It's sue
cess will mean much to the county, as
we'll as to the National Cultural Center,
to which the Montgomery group some
day will be CLOSELY linked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

weapon tests in those environments
where they can be detected and iden-
titled without elaborate international
controls-namely, the atmosphere, the
oceans and space. AS for underground
shots, however, they would remain per-
miSsible unless or until the Kremlin
agreed to adequate inspection to guard
against the danger Of clandestine det-
onationS that might be passed off as
natural tremorS or quakes deep in the
earth.
This plan, Of course, has been re-
peatedly rejected by the Russians, and
the U. MS 75-to-0 resolution-which
has no force In itself-is not likely to
persuade them to end their negativisn1.
In any event, in announcing the end Of
the present" series of American atmos-
pheric tests in the Pacific, President
Kennedy has declared that our under
ground experimentation Is continuing.
He has indicated, too, that the United
States, while hoping and striving for a
test-ban treaty, will continue to insist
on one effectively verified"
Presumably, regardless Of the U. N.
vote, this means, as 1t should, that the
United StateS-as long as the Kremlin
refuses adequate inSpection-will stage
tests whenever they are deemed essen
tial to American security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Yankee Heod-Huntino

Most Of the gubernatorial candi-
dates this week In New England, winners
and losers alike, have learned what 1t
means to live dangerously In fact, eight
out Of twelve Of them still are not quite
sure whether they are alive or dead, po-
litically speaking. In three States
Maine, Vermont and Massachusetts,
first tally Of votes was close enough to
warrant a recount. In a fourth-Rhode
1Sland-it was so close that virtually
everybody disagrees, including the can
didateS OF course, and no answer will be
available until ballots from absentees,
shut-ins and out-of-State servicemen
are received and counted between now
and November IL. Only in New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut, each of which
favored Democrat, were the returns
conclusive enough to be accepted with
out protest.
BY and large two related trends
were most striking in the homeland of
the Yankees. One was an ever increasing
tendency for Republicans to fight among
themselves pastime that is not mo-
nopolized by either party. The other
trend, Stemming directly from the first,
was the turn by rank and file voters to
Democratic candidates. 1t was this COM
bination primarily that delivered the
New Hampshire and Vermont state
houses to Democrats; in the Vermont
case for the first time in 100 years. In
Maine, almost as Republican as Yer
mont, G. o. P. Governor holds a mar
ginal victory pending recount, although
running materially behind associates on
his ticket. In Massachusetts, an early
large lead held by the Democratic nom
inee dwindled away so fast in the late
counting that both candidates asked for
new tally. In Rhode Island, both sides
claimed victory-and probably will con-
ttnue to do so until November 81.
Whatever the final results in this
collection of present uncertainties, it is
clear enough that the Democratic Party
chalked up an overall edge. AS a one
time near-private preserve of Republi-
canism, to 60 back 80 or IS years, New
England has become open territory for
political hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
More Life

1t is apparent to anyone who drives
through the rebuilt section of Southwest
washington, especially after dark, that
this area does indeed, in its spaciousness
and its lack of human activity, resemble
q suburban development more than the
heart Of vital, exciting city. And 1t
may be, as Redevelopment Director
Doyle suggests that "the pendulum has
swung too far in reaction against city
over-crowding and its earlier association
with Slums"
At any rate, the RedeveIopment
Land Agency now has decided to con-
slider permitting an increase in the pop
ulation density # one area north of M
street, which Mr.. Doyle believes would
add more life and attractiveneSS to that
section, and also produce greater finan-
ctal return to the city. This decision of
course raises number of questions, for
surely there are advantages also in the
large amounts Of open space to which
the planners Of the Southwest always
before have given such a high priority.
1t remains to be seen whether the
changes the RIA now has in mind &C
tually can be accomplished without do
Ing violence to the merits Of the current
plan. No doubt an addition in apartment
dwellings also would substantially en-
nance the value of the land, and the
city certainly would have to make sure
that this was reflected in considerably
higher charges to the developer, William
Zeckendorf. Moreover, such a change
would require public hearings and new
agreements among variety of agencies.
Fortunately, however, the indications
are that this would delay construction
only in a very limited area. At least we
hope this is the case. The RIA should
understand by now that the public, not
to mention the Congress, is sick and
tired of indecision and delay in the
Southwest.