davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 154,561 cars and
25.461 trucks compared with
153,110 and 26, ,665 in the previ-
Gus week and 129, ,142 and "a, ,68S
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Building Outlays for all types
Of construction this year should
go over $50 billion for the first
time. according to a survey by
Standard & Poor's Corp.
Fire Losses over the Nation
in 1861 totaled $1,209, ,042. 900,
a new record. The record high
was blamed largely on matches
and careless smoking. Residen-
tial fires we're up 10%.-Natl.
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Fabricated Steel bookings in
April totaled 273,296 tons, up
24% from March, but down
$4,000 tons from April, 1861.
Am. Inst. of Steel Construc-
ton.
Gas Range factory shipments
in April totaled 158,900, up
16.89o from a year ago. Gas
Appliance Mfg. Assn.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced spending for plants
and equipment in 1852 is ex-
pected to be even higher than
the $500 million outlay in 1861
Commercial Credit Co. of
Baltimore announced it has
acquired 929o of the outstand-
ing stock Of North Central FL
nance Corp. of Chicago.
Olin Gas G. Oil Co. stockhold-
ers have approved the COM
pany's sale to Humble Oil g.
Refining Co.
Southern Materials Co. stock
holders will receive one addi-
tional share for each two held,
the company announced.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Branch Is Approved
For Fairfax National

The Controller of the Cur
fency has approved a proposed
branch for the Fairfax County
National Bank, to open early
this fall.
Dale H. Smith, bank presi-
dent and board chairman, said
yesterday the branch will be
built at Shirley highway and
Edsall road in Fairfax. Con.
tractors will break ground for
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Tuesday Opening Set
For New Restaurant

The new 1776 Restaurant at
the Holiday Inn motel, Michi-
gan avenue and Monroe street
NE, will open, Tuesday, under
management Of Theodore G.
Patoukas.
A preview reception and
buffet for officials of area COL
leges and other institutions will
be held tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
according to Frank M. Perper,
president of Motel Management
Corp. of America, operators of
the So million motel. The res
taurant interior was designed
by Helen Millman Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

being reorganized under the Bankruptey
Act. or securities assumed by such com
st-Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. -Matured
bends, negotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
D. c. Bankers Expect
Record at Convention
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

record turnout Of than 420 members attend
the h annual convention the of Columbia Bankers
Association convention June clio.
Speakers at the event. to be held Homestead Hot
springs, Va will include Edward A. Wayne president
the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond; Eric Johnston
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Guaranteed ssoH ell reed hsEsrd broken S 6rws ssrSps
end
eusrantssd fer the life Of hs wsmsn.hp
mstsiss. -
e'mpIs customer sseisn ssssd BY The Hsht
Of shs
ss ss Plus fET less hsSs ssssns pssd
The time vssd. ' ' "
Evening star., 1962-05-27

BECUTIu8.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
4 TIRE CENTERS

DowNuoNN-E NV 800;
Ssy. .
SstuEdaY s.
PARkeroN-Gsbs M WH~ Blvd 1000 $50;
10
Sturdsy 10
Evening star., 1962-05-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
clOsinR aekad nrica and yiald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Miss Bush
Engaged to
Mr.. Bennett

Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. John w.
Bush announce the engage
ment Of his daughter Emily
Ann to Mr.. Thomas Paul
Bennett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Bennett of st. Louis,
Mich. Miss Bush is also the
daughter of the late Mary
Elizabeth Van Doren Bush.
The bride-elect, a 1859
gra duate Of Portsmouth
High School, Portsmouth,
Ohio, is a junior at the Uni
versity of Michigan. Mr..
Bennett, a graduate of St.
Louis High School, is also a
junior at the University Of
Michigan.
A Portsmouth, Ohio, we'd
ding is planned upon gradu-
alton from the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Communities in Area
Named All American

million water system and a SIS
million sewer system have been
built, a civic center has been
bought, a social center for teen
ayers set up, and a 500-seat
auditorium constructed.
A twin campaign for better
government and better schools
helped Falls Church win its
award. After a previous city
council blocked a school-bond
referendum, despite a petition
signed by 1900 voters, Falls
Church citizens realized they
would have to change their
government before they could
undertake the school improve
ment program.
Led by the nonpartisan Citi-
zens for a Better Council (now
called Citizens for a Better
City, voters elected three CBC
candidates in the 1859 city
council election and filled the
council by electing four more
in 1861.
Since the 1889 election,
teachers salaries have been
increased and funds for special
teachers added to the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Two Washington Area mu-
nicipalities-Rockvill in nearby
Maryland and Falls Church in
suburban Virginia-were named
as "all-American cities" today
in a Nationwide competition.
The annual awards, sponsored
by the National Municipal
League and Look Magazine,
were given to II American
municipalities whose citizens
have played an outstanding role
in improving their communities.
Rockville-honored for long
term and effective citizen par
ticipation in government-be-
came a two-time winner.
Since it's citizens won their
first award in 1854 by replacing
the city administration, they've
seen that their city services
kept pace with the community's
rapid growth. a Look spokes-
man said.
The towns population has
risen from 1000 in 1850 to
26,090 in 1860, and is still
climbing past this years 81 900,
City Manager Walter Scheiber
said. Since 1854, a new So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Harrison Backs Redistrictinq

additional Delegate apiece for
Fairfax and Alexandria.
The commission proposal
would have given urban Sec
tions a far greater voice in
State affairs, but the plan that
finally was adopted left con-
troll firmly in the hands OF
rural Representatives, domi-
mated by the Byrd political
organization.
AS a result of the redistrict-
ing. Arlington Delegate Kath-
ryn Stone has suggested that
under-represented areas should
carry the fight for fair repre-
sentation into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

tually scrapped the redistrict-
ing plan drafted by a commits
sion that former Gov. j.
Landsay Almond. jr., had ap-
pointed. Approved was a
token reshuffling Of Assembly
seats which left urban areas,
particularly Northern Virginia.
with far less representation
based on population than rural
areas.
Instead of the five additional
Representatives in Richmond
proposed by the commission
for nearby Virginia, the area
got only three-one additional
Senator for Fairfax and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Gov. Harrison told a press
conference today the redistrict-
ing plan approved by the vir-
ginia General Assembly was
fair"
There will always be glar-
ing tnequities," he said. "You
can never get a redistricting
proposal by dividing people up
just on population because
there are too many other ele-
ments that must be consid-
cred" the Associated Press re-
ported in a dispatch from
Richmond.
The General Assembly which
adjourned last Saturday viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Suit Weighed
On Arlington
Redistriictinq

A study of Arlington County's
chances in a court fight to win
better representation in the
Virginia General Assembly will
be undertaken by a committee
Of the Arlington County Civic
Federation.
Mrs. Mary Cook Hickman,
Federation president, referred
the study proposal to the legis-
lation and legal action COM
mittee last night after the
matter was brought up by John
Lehman.
In token redistricting passed
by the 1862 General Assembly,
Arlington was left without in
Creased representation. The
neighboring Jurisdictions of
Fairfax County and Alexandria
were given an additional dele
gate each and Fairfax gained
another senator.
A State committee on re-
apportionment appointed by
former governor j. Lindsay
Almond had recommended that
Arlington acquire additional
representation by sharing a
floating" senator with Fairfax
Cite Tennessee Case
Federation delegate William
Graham cited as precedent fol
court action a suit now pending
before the Supreme Court re-
sulting from litigation thai
originated in Tennessee. Earlier
this week. Arlington Delegate
Kathryn Stoke suggested that
the reapportionment issue bt
taken to court.
In other business, the fed
Grafton heard a report from
Mr.. Graham, its representa-
tive on the Arlington Schoo
Boards advisory committee or
curriculum. He explained tina
five task groups of the com
mittee now are investigating
social studies, the marking
system in secondary schools
English language study, en-
richment courses and elemen
tary schools.
The social studies task group
has recommended to the ad'
visory committee that a cours'
in that field be required il
every school grade.
Urge World History
This conflicts with the re
cent board decision that so
cial studies would be place,
on an optional basis in tn
eighth grade in the 1862;
school year.
The social studies task groul
further recommends that on,
year of world history be re
quired to provide students will
Virginia and United States his
a broader perspective thai
tory" Mr.. Graham said. Othe
recommendations from taSl
groups include that elementar
teachers be relieved of clerics
duties as much as possible b
hiring more clerks and teach
ers' aides, and that Arlington
enrichment courses program o
the elementary level be ex
banded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Fashion from Du Point Fabulous "5Cl"
NYlON the most wanted corpet
today! MIIer's has it Of course in
8 delightful colors just 1888
So. yd. Also installed wolI-to-woll
only 1913 q 50. yd.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22
!!E7#E73+ SPEC CTAL SET,V ICES H4-s# H4#5*

+F4E=> sPECLAL SERVICES 5*ss* NAVY DAY, 27 October 1862, will feature several events around the station, One will be the Static Display at the YC Maintenance Hanger. Also at the hanger there wi Il be Adak's Second Model Meet. All personnel desiring to enter Model competi tion, both static and operating models, should be at the Hanger at l23O on 27 October. If you plan on entering, please contact the Special Services Off, flee at Ext. $50 and give your name and type Of model. Weat ther permi tting, we will have several model demons tration flights.
 That evening will feature a good old fashioned Navy Boxing Smoker. There should be several good bouts, judging by the amount of experience of some of the contestants.
 There is still time to sign
 Call Exto 35O!!!
 The library will be closed the even- ing of Monday, 22 October for about days for painting9 Check the Plan of the Day for re-openinCe
 Personnel that have lockers, and personnel desiring lockers please check with Alley Managers by Friday, 26 Oct. Special Services Gear will not be kept in these lockers. Personnel wi tn Spec ia1 Services gear in their lockers will lose all Special Sorvices prevaliGes.
 In case you have not stopped by the Hobby Shop Retail Store lately you really missed out. We have several new lines of paints and model kits. Our shelves are SO full we can't put out all our mcrchandises
 A word about the smokers The last smoker held here on ..c32l was one of the finest this Wri ter has ever seon. / All personnel that attended that srno- /
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22
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,.'s'ii+'t -',s.stlr'g- ,.s3
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22
N. Y .3a'1+l.l lt9s.' 1ilss I'M l,,' glet

s.,
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22
Page 3

 .s95. . N 
 2 i.Es  ..assssat i.sst t~++ear9a-'nset
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27

4AFR7s, Adak, Alaska is an affiliate of the Uni ted States Armed Forces Radio and Tele-. |vision Service, Department of Defense. h. for1na tion is taken from Tele-Ti ps 2l-02, a publication of AFRIS Los Angeles. Special programing will be announced o7a AFTS Radio from l0:3O thru l1:3O Monday thru Friday on jA3ak' s Private Line and over AF1V on Parade /43!!asds schedule is subject to change.
 #: 05z}5zSS TO 5El ON ~-FTV CHANNEL 5.......... For daana at it's best, watch Ernest borgnine ?star as Lieut.. Commander Quinton lacFa1e, ski ppeT Of a handful of men on small Fac- f1ft.c island under enemy siege. on A1coa
 .- ::!a 7 pm. Wednesday,. See lIiGzi Gay- }or, Andre Frovin and Sidney A:-ller the guest stars on The go2e2ld Conner Show at r ps1ao llonday. Milton Belt is the special guest star in "Doyle Against The House," nt p. m. innday.. Match Golden Shouca SC at 9 pm. Thur sday when Jackie Cooper, Tom jEWe11 and Fanny Grimes will be in the spot
 Ii ght. The unusual story of man with the ability to move physical objects by thought is the subject of the week s IMilig.lt Zone.
 This story, 1.-The Prime Nover,' stars Dane Clarlz and Buddy Ebsen 9 pm. Wednesday. For 30 minutes of comedy, watch Grandpa and Luke find a prehistoric bone on their property at 5:3C pm. Tuesday on The Real It4cCoXg. See the cat s history, in fact and If cti on in "The Great Cat Family,' a car- |toon feature on M2lt Disney 2rasents at.7
 p.m. Tuesday.
 For the Western fans, Channel 8 presents
 at 7:3O pm. hursday. See Agnes G1oorehead and Gigi Perreau cast as nuns in
 this week. s story, "Incident at Poco Tiem-
 po." Little Joe travels to Arizona in "The ,Gi it ," this weeks exciting episode of Bon ana. Watch this story at pm. Saturday.
 Josh Randall will be your screen at 6
Evening star., 1962-09-07
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
What Is Causing
Indigestion?
BY DR. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

There is one diagnosis I
resolve never to make until I
have exhausted every clue.
That is nervous indigestion"
Often it is a lazy diagnosis
if made early in the study of
the patient. A patient will
come in complaining of vague
discomfortS in the stomach:
no actual pain, nausea or
vomiting. AS the doctor gets
no clear picture of the under
lying illness he often says,
There doesn't seem to be
much wrong that a diet and
a few pills won't cure"
In some cases that works
fine. But in many others
these vague complaints per-
sist for months or years. Al
though they don't seem to be
due to anything serious, I
think there comes the time
when they deserve investiga-
ton by X-rays and other
means.
Different patients react to
illness in different ways.
Some are more pain-sensitive
than others. If you come
across some insensitive per-
son who complains only of a
little heartburn when his
stomach is empty, you may
overlook an ulcer unless you
order X-rays. Although pain
is a standout symptom in
ulcer, it's possible to have
one without pain, and other
conditions. Consider this
letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I had
IL years Of nervous indiges-
ton" and eight doctors. But
three years ago the ninth
doctor found I had hiatus
hernia"-and a bad one.
After an operation my "nerv-
Gus indigestion" has entirely
disappeared. I tell my friends
who have been told they
have nervous indigestion to
keep trying.-Mr. M.
IF YOU ARE an appar-
emily stable, unexcitable in
dividual who is having
stomach trouble yet are
tagged as having nervous
stomach" that's all the more
reason for ruling out ulcer,
gall bladder, hiatal hernia
and other organic conditions.
= - g
is HE SUFFERING? An
apparently normal child says
its first word at about 10
months: :. "Mama!" BY the
time it Is is months old it
has a vocabulary of about
20 words, and by two years
Evening star., 1962-09-07

over $50 words. Many chill
dren are much slower speak
ers, so don't worry unduly
if your child isn't talkative.
Even Einstein was such a
late beginner that his par
ents considered him sub
normal and his teachers
were sure he didn't "have
the stuff up there"
The apparently normal
child goes along until the
age of 4 or 5 and suddenly
he begins to STUN BILE,
stammer and stutter. The
more he does. the more his
parents lay on the pressure
and the more he stammers.
In most cases this speech
defect is due to too strict
parental care, such as cor
recting the child's speech.
not hearing him out and in
terrupting him often. etc.
The child may not have a
sense of security, he is self
conscious and fearful. Un-
less he gets understanding
and sympathy, he sinks
deeper into his trouble.
The trick is to try to help
the child overcome the habit
by playing along with him
and being on his side, instead
of applying pressure by out
ward evidences of distaste
and actual punishment.
However, when stammering
becomes entrenched, the at
tempted cure should be taken
out of the parents hands.
Especially trained speech in
structors should take over.
With care and patience they
do a fine job.
&%
For Mrs. H.: Be thankful
for low blood pressure. 1t is
compatible with the good
health you have.
For Mr.. K: OF course 18
holes of golf is all right on a
Sunday, with these provi-
sions: That you don't get tired
out; that you feel better for
it; and that you take a
break" after nine holes.
(Bell Syndicate Festure)
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGtlet,
"HetD to, Stop Killing Your
s. self" tDiH be mailed on re-
cetpt of q stamped, self
addressed eftuelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Euening Star.
-N-
Monday: choIesteroI. =
Evening star., 1962-09-07

is HE SUFFERING? An
apparently normal child says
its first word at about 10
months: :. ."Mama!" BY the.
time it Is Is months old it
has a vocabulary of about
20 words, and by two years
Evening star., 1962-09-07

For Mrs. H.: Be thankful
for low blood pressure. 1t is
compatible with the good
health you have.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Monday: choIesteroI.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Confused? Depressed? Well,
that's the way a lot of us
are these days. A glance at
the headlines. a look at the
latest photos Of belligerent die
tators and would-be dictators
from all corners Of the earth
and you turn to your favorite
columnist for a moment Of re-
spite, only to find that he too
is confused and depressed. The
cause of his confusion and de-
preston is not political, how
ever. In fact, it's Just about
as non-political as anything
can be these days. It's beetles.
Did you know that beetles
may be-in fact, are-officially
labeled confused" and de
pressed? I didn't either until
a few days ago when Elmer
Roessner, my editor, sent me
a note about the matter. Last
January" he writes. "the
Evening star., 1962-04-27
United States Department Of
LIkE SNARLS o. Haze!
By Honno-B -Borbero

United States Department Of
Agriculture sent out a release
mentioning the confused flour
beetle AS a confused editor,
I sought the name in diction-
aries and, while I found the
depressed flour beetle I could
not find the confused beetle,
even though I thought confus-
ing was depressing. I wrote the
USDA for an explanation-and
now I have the answer and the
interesting derivation Of the
names Of the two beetles"
Mr.. Roessner encloses a let
ter from James Reynolds. in
formation specialist for the
USDA, shedding light on this
confusing topic. "The red flour
beetle (Tribolium castaneum)
and the confused flour beetle
(Tribolium confusum) look
very nearly alike. The only Wis
ible difference is in the shape
Of the area around the eye.
Back in the 10Th century when
the red flour beetle was first
described, the description was
a mixture of the two beetles.
When it was discovered that
Evening star., 1962-04-27
By Roy Crane

they were two distinct species.
someone began calling one spe-
cies the confused flour beetle
because Of the earlier confusion
in identifying it. The de
pressed flour beetle gets its
name from its appearance; to
a layman certain areas appear
to be flattened or depressed. "
All clear now? All confusion
Is now clarified and all depres-
sion relieved. Go back to the
headlines-but no beetling of
the brows. Leave that to Khru-
Shchev!
Evening star., 1962-04-27
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women ind speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders By taking
HUAPHREYg "ii"-a gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At al
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Joint Studies PIunned

TOKYO.-The joint United
States Japan Committee on
Scientific Cooperation is plan
ming research projects in three
areas as a result of its first
meeting: the Pacific Ocean,
animal and plant photography
and geology Of the Pacific, and
cancer research.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
&l31HLlaaI]
THE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL LUMBER AND HARDWARE STORES

NoRTHRASr- end v S,s ssdsn,bVrs Bsnnias
otoRoA AVE- seas 0ssrss M'sry I'd Missouri A.
WISCONSIN ava wis Ave Bet kssrosko end River
SouIhGASIlsos hishe Ave- bet Rd srd
ALEXANDRIA NA3i3 pvks ST. between
rAlls CHURCH vAlss hwy end Revts 53s mile frsm
RockvLLE Wsshagon Phone Garden $4,000
PRINCE osoaosS PLAZA hysstsvills, MsrysRd
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1962-04-27

PHONE ORDERS INVITED z
FREE DELIVERY on any ia
order over $40 ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Miss Brumby Honoree
At Luncheon
In Yozoo City

Miss Pat Brumby, bride
elect, was honored at a lunch
con in Yazoo City Monday,
August goth.
Hostesses were Mrs. Will
liam Stanford, her former
college roommate, and her
mother, Mrs. Pardo Morris, in
the Morris home on Grand
Avenue.
The reception rooms in the
home, graced with artistic
Oriental furnishings, contain
tetd contemporary style flow
er arrangements in graduated
shades of pink.
The table centerpiece was
an assortment of pink roses,
gladioli and rain lilies in a sill
yer basket on a runner OF
white linen handmade drawn
work. Matching drawnwork
mats held the table appoint
ments with handpainted place
cards in pink and white.
Guests in addition to the
honoree were her mother,
Mrs. Paul Brumby, the Misses
Carolyn White. Sue Sullivan,
and Sibyl McRae, and Mrs.
Duane Morgan of Yazdo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Greenwood luncheon
Honors Miss Brumby

Miss Pat Brumby was
honoree at a one o'clock
luncheon in Greenwood on
Saturday, August 18th, with
Mrs. Henri P. Watson and her
daughter, Miss Martha Ellen
Williams, as hostesses.
The luncheon was enjoyed
at Lusco's by twelve guests
including Miss Brum by'
bridesmaids for her forth
coming wedding on August
18th and Mrs. Paul Brumby,
mother of the bride-elect and
Mrs. David Duncan, aunt of
the groom.
The table centerpiece was
an oblong arrangement of pale
pink carnations and small
NUNS. White satin steamers
knotted with maidenhair fern
trailed from the centerpiece
to place settings and individ-
ual corsages for each guest.
The brides gift from the
hostess was a cook book of
cold River Road" recipes,
autographed by the guests
present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Hothcock Family Had
Reunion On Sunday

The descendants of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamp-
ton Hathcock reunited at the
Holmes County State Park on
Sunday, August 18th, with
about a hundred in attend
ance. Five sons, two of them
from Durant and one from
Lexington, and their families
constituted the larger part of
the group. Mr.. Charlie Hath
cock, Mrs. Hathcock, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hathcock and Deb
bic of Lexington; Mr.. Henry
Hathcock and family and Mr..
Jesse Hathcock Of Durant;
Mr.. Ben Hathcock of Jackson
and Mr.. John Hathcock of
Sidon.
Also attending from Lex
ington were Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non Hathcock, Vernon Rowe
and Mary Agnes: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Hathcock and children.
Picnic baskets were
brought and served at one ia
BILE, with Rev. Ernest Hath
! cock, grandson of the late
jim Hathcock, giving the in
vocation. Plans are made to
continue the affair as an an
nual event.