davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Club to Fill
IuIe Baskets

The 100 Club. Inc. will
hold its annual Christmas
party Sunday at Blue Plains
from 2 to 4 pm.
Mrs. Betty Lesser and Mrs.
Ruth Sue Rubin are co-chair-
men for the event.
The 100 Club. in its 10th
year, will again fill and de-
liver Christmas baskets to
needy families in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

fit waistband. Press under
the 4 raw edges of waistband
"a inch. Fold waistband In
half lengthwise. Slip band
over gathered edge of apron
and haste together. Slip ties
In side openings of band and
haste. Top stitch ties to
band, and then stitch band
to apron. Stitch regular rick
rack over waistband stitch
ing.
Miss Scott Is olwoys slod to hear
from her reeders. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column. but because Of the greet
volume OF moil received dolly, she
eonnOt answer individuoI letters.
For your copy Of Fifteen Gifts
You Con Moke, write to Potrieiu
Scott in core Of this poper, eneIos-
Ing o long, self-Oddressed, stomped
envelope and Zoe in coin TO cover
printing and hondlins costs. The
subjects for this fascinating booklet
were selected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
SEAMS TO NE

Extra special Christmas
aprons are great fun to wear
II you're giving q holiday
party. This crisp white apron
Of polished cotton is deco
rated with bright Christmas
tree ornaments Of vari-col-
ored cotton satin. The orna-
ments are trimmed with
delicate gold rickrack and
colorful Sequins and each
bangles" from a golden stem
Of rickrack.
You'll Need: "a yard of
white polished cotton, 36
inches wide; scraps of cotton
satin in 5 colors; 3 yards Of
gold metallic regular rick
rack; 4 yards Of gold metal
lie baby rickrack; colored Sc
quins.
To Cut:
/. Following the diagram,
lay the fabric out on single
thickness. Your piece is ex-
actly SO inches by p of a
yard.
2. To mark stems Of 5
ornaments, follow these
measurements and the dia-
gram. First stem: 8 inches
from edge of fabric and 7
inches long. Second stem: 6
inches from first stem and
4 inches long. Third stem: 6
inches from second stem and
8 inches long. Fourth stem:
8 inches from third stem and
5 inches long. Fifth stem: 8
inches from fourth stem and
8 inches long.
3. Apron skirt Is 36xIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

at 1880 pm. TIN feature
Christmas fashions and gift
ideas.
Margaret ROley models will
do the informal modelling
from IL TO 8 pm. at the
Greta Stevens stores In the
Eastover and Penn Mar
Shopping Centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Latin American
Dances Slated

Los Astros." a Washington
Latin American Band, will
present two Latin Dances,
the first 10 be held tomor-
row at . pm, In the Ball
Room OF Hotel 2400 and the
second to be presented De-
cember "a at . pm, In the
Cotillion Room OF Presidential
Arms.
For information call the
United States Pan American
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Communion
Breakfast Set

The Washington chapter OF
the Alumnae Of the College
Of Notre Dame Of Maryland
will hold its annual Com
munion breakfast Sunday
at IL am. at the Little Tea
house in Arlington. Father
J. j. Killeen will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Glitter ApronFun
Easy to Make
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

inches; 2 apron ties are 30x4
inches each: waistband Il
l6x5l2 inches.
4. The shape Of each orna-
ment need not be exactly
like the ones illustrated. But
using the dimensions on the
diagram will help you work
out your own and to vary
the size and shape for in
terest. My color suggestions
for the ornaments are: No. /,
red; No. 2, turquoise; No. 3,
green; No. 4, coral; No. 5,
medium blue.
To Make:
/, Hem apron sides and
ties with a narrow hem.
Fold. press and stitch bot
tom hem 2 inches wide.
2. Stitch regular gold rick
rack on stem markings ac-
cording to pattern. Trim or
naments with baby rickrack
As suggested in illustration,
or as desired. Hand tack col
ored sequins on ornaments
between rows Of rickrack or
to form buds" Use Just
enough sequins to give q
subtle glitter effect. Stitch
baby rickrack around out
side edge of each ornament,
outlining 1t. Press rickrack
to wrong side of ornament,
leaving one edge Of rickrack
points extending. Top-stitch
in place, stitching
close to edge.
3. Gather top Of apron to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Tips to Viewers
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Viewers keeping the election night vigil before
their screens Tuesday night should be rewarded
with the speedest and most competitive coverage
in the mediums history. This applies not only
to the networks, but the local stations as well.
In any off-presidential year, races in which
potential White House candidates may be run
ming are of particular interest. In the spotlight:
the gubernatorial returns in California New York
and Michigan
. In California, whereas viewers will recall
close race may require days before final
decision, it's former Vice President Nixon VS.. in
cumbent Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown.
. In New York, it's Gov Nelson Rockefeller VS..
newcomer Robert NJ Morgenthau, and the in
Continued Page
M0g0zine, Washington, D. c., November 4, 1862 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Election Guide

The information on this and the following
pages provides reference in handy form for Star
readers following the election returns on tele-
vision. 1t answers such questions as:
Who's running against whom for the Senate
Page
Which party controls Congress and by what
margin Page
What States are electing Governors and who's
running against whom --------------Page
What States won or lost representation after
re-districting ---Pa Page
Special Maryland Virginia election information,
Pages g.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Last Three
Old Boy Line
Ships Sold

B. B. Wills, an excursion boat
owner who operated the Po-
tomac River Line here in the
1930s and '40s, has purchased
the remaining three ships of
the Old Bay Line - the Ma
tons Oldest steamship service
Last month, after 122 years
Of service, the Bay Line, ceased
operations on the Chesapeake
Before the shut down, the line
still operated two of its boats
the City Of Richmond and the
City Of Norfolk-on the Balti-
more-to-N Norfolk run.
Mr.. Wills, who lives at 4842
Indian lane, NV, owns the
Colchester Lines, a firm which
maintains several non-pasSen-
ger boats in the Norfolk area,
He said he has no plans to re-
sumo service with the two
steamers but will hold them
for resale"
He plans. however. to operate
the lines third boat, the Dis
trict Of Columbia, as an ex-
curSion vessel between Boston
and Provincetown, Mass.
Mr.. Wills said the recent
appearance in the Chesapeake
Of two converted World War
II vessels, LISTS now shipping
freight on the bay, apparently
hurt the Bay Lines freight
hauling business.
Groups of Maryland and
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Blasting Starts
ForApproochest to
Roosevelt Bridge

Test excavation blasting for
the approaches to the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge started
yesterday. Small charges Of
explosives will be set off almost
daily now for several months, a
District official reported.
Earl Sasser, District Highway
Department resident engineer
for the bridge approaches, said
the warning whistle sounded
before each explosion was loud
er than the test blasts.
The blasting is being done in
hard rock in the block between
D and E streets and Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets
NV.
Mr.. Sasser said the blasting
will not interfere with traffic
in the area. Rigid safety pro-
cedures are being followed.
Each area to be blasted will be
covered with rubber and steel
mats to ensure that no ma
terial flies up in the air.
No specific times have been
set for the blasts.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ticipate fully in q scientific
democracy"
DR. Seaborg, the first scien-
tist invited to address the an
nual celebration of the Vir-
ginia Declaration of Rights,
noted that "the most signifi-
cant transformations have
evolved through science, which
in many ways has been the
most powerful instrument of
the liberty proclaimed here.
Third Revolution
"In our own country, science
and technology have become
central to our survival and
well-being," he said.
The third American revolu-
ton, unleashed by freedom,
has demonstrated the means
for abolishing ancient obStruc-
tions to consequential human
fulfillment," DR.. Seaborg said.
Its powerful appeal to the
world compliments that Of the
revolution Of 1776."
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Miller Victory
Confirmed by
Official Count

BALTIMORE, May 26 (AP)
Official votes from Baltimore
City confirmed today that Ed
ward T. Miller had taken five
Of the six districts and won a
majority of the unit votes as
well as popular votes in his con-
test for the Republican sena-
torial nomination with james
p. Gleason.
Unofficial returns from sew
eral of the districts had been
very close on election night,
May is, and there was a posi-
bility of a shift in favor of Mr..
Gleason.
Mr.. Miller won the 1st Balti-
more District by eight votes,
319 to 311, and the I'd by 2l-
ST. to $50. His margin in the
4th was 154 votes.
Mr.. Miller, former six-term
Congressman from the Eastern
Shore, went into the city can
vaSS with a lead Of 57-53 in
the unit vote count. The final
total wes 90 for Mr.. Miller, so
for Mr.. Gleason.
POpuIar Vote
Mr.. Miller's popular vote to-
tai was 1926 to 34,523 for Mr..
Gleason.
In the spotlighted Democrat
ic contest for Governor, ]. Mil
lard Tawes won denomination
by an Official 51,425 popular
votes over George P. Mahoney
and 59,007 over David Hume.
The Governor walked away
with the unit vote, 103 to %
for Mr.. Mahoney and 81 for
Mr.. Hume.
| Daniel B. Brewster was an
easy winner of the Democratic
nomination for the Senate. He
polled 179,346 popular votes to
99,052 for Blair Lee III. Mr..
Brewster won all counties ex-
cept Frederick and Montgom-
cry and one city district.
GOldstein Wins
Louis L. Goldstein won the
Democratic denomination for
controller by more than 100000
popular votes over Marshall
Levin and lost only the 4th
District in Baltimore.
Thomas B. Finan took the
Democratic nomination for at
torney general, 1898 to 102,-
286 over Samuel w. Barrick
and failed TO win only in Car
roll, Howard, Frederick and
Montgomery counties.
Frank Small, Jr., swept all
counties and the city in win
ming the Republican nomina-
ton for governor. His 71,791
popular votes were $4,000 more
than the 11,504 received by
Mrs. Karla Balentine. Joseph
Parlock got 8,972.
The official Baltimore re-
turns upheld the upset victory
Of Mrs. Verda Welcome for the
Democratic State senate NOM
ination in the 4th District
Mrs. Welcome defeated j. Alvir
Jones, the incumbent backed
by political boss Jack Pollack
by lot votes, 4,124 to 4,017.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Business Is Topic

The growth Of retail business
in Fairfax County and its
effect on the programs of the
county Chamber Of Commerce
will be discussed by a panel of
merchants and business lead
erS at a dinner meeting at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Charter
house, on Shirley highway.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

The current revolution, he said,
is the establishment Of a Scien-
tific-democratic society.
The Prelude to Independence
is Williamsburg's annual So
day commemoration Of the his
toric events which took place
here prior to the adoption of
The Declaration Of Independence
in 1776.
DR.. Seaborg spoke in the hall
Of the House of Burgessses on
the site of the adoption of the
Resolution for Independence
and other significant pre-revo-
lutionary legislative actions.
Climate Of Change
Prior to his address, Winthrop
Rockefeller, chairman Of the
board Of Colonial Williamsburg,
said that the Rockefeller Broth
ers Fund will give 50 million to
complete restoration of the colo
nial capital.
Revolutions, however de-
sirable, bring grief, hardship
and problems" DR.. Seaborg
said, "and the current climate
of rapid change is no excep-
ton"
OF the problems attendant to
the scientific revolution he
said:
"Uppermost in our minds, of
course, is the urgent crisis of
civilization itself that is inher-
ent in the existence Of nuclear
weapons. If the others (of our
problems) are less serious, they
are by no means simple.
Lack Of Motivation
Gas medicine and nutrition
progress, the general popula-
ton and the proportion of older
people rise. Shifts of new tech
biological sophistication bring
temporary unemployment and
make skills obsolete.
Increasing skills," he con-
tinued, accompanied by lack
of motivation for its intelligent
use, nourishes Illustration and
dilutes values. The spectre of
q society resembling George
Orwell's 1894 cannot be ig-
nored."
Another pressing problem,
he said. is the absence Of
mathematical and scientific
studies in the popular concept
of a liberal education.
Principles Of Science
Mr.. Seaborg said that in our
society today IAN informed
citizen should be conversant
with the larger principles Of
science, the dynamic potential
Of scientific research, the main
contemporary currents Of SCI
entific effort and their rela-
tionship to social forces.
with such understanding,
an intelligent citizen can make
intelligent judgments between
good and bad policy on scien-
tific and technical matters.
Without it, he can hardly par
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Finun Aide Named
BALTIMORE, Nav 2s (AF

BALTIMORE, May 26 (AP)
= Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan announced
today the appointment oi
Loring e. Hawes Of Baltimore
as an assistant attorney gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
u. Sin 3rd Revolution,
Acc. Choirmon Says

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. May 26 CAP)- The chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission told Prelude Independence
gatherng today that the United States the beginning
third revolution.
The chairman. Glenn Seaborg identified
independence industrial revolution
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
RCA communications. Inc

RCA Communications, Inc,
division Of Radio Corp. of
America, has inaugurated COM
mercial communications serv-
ice between New York and Lon
don capable of transmitting
computer data at a rate equiva-
lent to 1900 words a minute.
Sheraton Corp. announced
plans to build a 150-room mo-
tor inn 20 miles southeast of
Houston. adjacent to the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administrators manned space
craft center, at an indiscIosed
cost.
Travel trailer shipments from
factories to dealers in July
totaled 5,310 up 80 per cent
from July, 1861. Mobile home
shipments were $3.50, up "a per
cent.-Mobile Homes Mfg. Assn
Steel production in the
United States in August totaled
IL million tons Of ingots and
steel for castings, up from July
production of 6,174,1S7 tons but
down from the 8,660,527 tons
Of the preceding August. -
American Iron & Steel Inst.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Stock Prices
Al StandstiII,
Trading Light

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (AP)
Stock market prices were at
a virtual standstill early this
afternoon with small gains
equaling small declines. Volume
was a bit higher than yester-
day but still light.
Comparatively few changes
amounted to as much as a full
point among key issues. Even
most of the usually volatile
growth issues showed nothing
more than fractional changes.
The list was irregular at the
opening and was stalled Just
about dead center all morning,
temporarily halting a two-day
Advance that carried the popu-
lar market averages to their
highest level of the month.
At noon the Associated Press
average of so stocks was up /
at 223.7 with industrials ahead
2, rails up / and utilities off 2.
Aircraft and utility issues
were a shade higher. Steels,
motors, metals and electronics
fell a bit. Chemicals. rails and
oils were thoroughly irregular.
Polaroid and IBM. both
ahead more than l early in the
session, gave up a good portion
of their gains. Du Pont was
, higher by nearly IA but there
were few other issues in this
iclass.
! Kennecott, Phelps Dodge and
Anaconda were down small
Fractions. Subsidiaries Of the
khree we're among II companies
indicted yesterday by a Fed
AraI grand jury on charges OF
brice fixing of brass mill tube
Ind pipe.
Chemicals, a depressed group
khat has attracted attention IN
khe last few sessions, were un-
even. Dow Chemical was un-
changed, Air Reduction and
Allied Chemical up bit ana
Eastman Kodak and Union
Carbide off fractions.
Rubberoid was off u on the
transfer of a 10000 share block
While Gabriel traded un-
khanged in an 1890 share
transaction.
In the motors group Ameri-
can Motors and Studebaker
vere off about u. Ford down
about "a and Chrysler about
h. GIN gained about VI.
American Stock Exchange
Iprices were a little higher in
moderate trading. i
Corporate bonds were mixed
in New York Stock Exchange
trading and United States
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 APl.--Liuuida-
ton became fairly general in the grain
futures market today and nearly al
contracts on the board OF trace turned
Heaviest pressure was In wheat
where declines ran to we'll over Two
cents a bushel as SPECTATORS talkec
of possible lower Government supper!
prices under q compromise expecteo
TO be agreed upon by Senate ana
House conference committees consloer-
ing farm legislation.
Profit selling from the sharp ao-
vance Of the previous session cant
into the soybean pit but short cover
ing moved the September delivery
Wheat was 1s4-2ss lower, September
81. .O5M; corn M-1A lower, September
81 .O7K; oats M-M lower. September
843s cents; rye V higher TO "a lower
higher to "a lower. September 2.419s,
Trade in the wheat pit the past
few days has been scared principally
to conflicting reports and opinions
as to the form Of compromise which
might come out Of the House and
Senate conference committees on the
1868 farm program.
The Important factor to which the
market must adjust is the price sup
to be harvested.
Cash Grain
No corn or soybean sales. Wheat
No. 2. 200. Oats No. /, extra heavy
Soybean oil, SIAN.
Barley: Malting choice 1881 .35n;
feed GAL .05n.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

s6,o24,643 or $I.44 In 1851
period. -
Vanadium Alloys Steel In
year ended June 80 earned 81
l8l ,234 or $3.40 a share VS..
sl.124.4S7 or $1.75 in year be-
fore.
Screen Gems, Inc, in year
ended June 80 earned $3,466,-
293 or $1.37 a share VS.. $685.
37l or $l.05 in year before.
Lane Bryant Inc. in 6 months
ended July 81 earned 81, ,290,0O
or Sl.0l a share, exactly same
as in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 AP).-cot-
ton futures were irregular today.
1853 crop deliveries we're asain a
price supports for the cotton erop
Distant october dropped more than
80 a bale in opening trading, in par
Teflecting switching operations invoN,
Juiv AGAINST sales of the october
f983. delivery. Those months later
Improved somewhat on short covering
Most Of the nearby months were
higher. influenced partly by the SUD
stantial movement OF cotton INTO tne
Government loan.
Late afternoon prices we're 80 cents
n bale hiRher TO 81 rs lower than the
nrsvious close. October 1870. Decem-
Der 1886 and March 1925.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Stocks
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Earnings

]. C. Penney Co. in months
ended July 81 earned $20,941.- :
833 or "a cents a share VS..
$1S,104,570 or 73 cents in 1861
period.
Quaker Oats Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $685.
93S or 1852 a share VS.. $685.
839 or $3.72 year before.
J. p. Stevens & Co. in 8
months ended August 4 earned
$11,033,588 or $2.64 a share VS..
Evening star., 1962-09-13
NEW YORK
BONDS
sales High Low 2:OO Chg

Furnished By the Associated Press
list includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Win bankruptcy or recelyerSmp or
being reoIganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies XII ex-interest. ct Certificates.
St Stamped. e. Dealt in flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiabiIity impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. I3 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for September IL:
purchases Of 219,912 shares: sales of
217 sol shares including 4.53s shares
sold short. /.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Loeillet had a fine. full sound
to it. There was plenty Of
cross play between the sorority
Of the flute and the liquid
quality of the two soprano re-
corders. The violin was unob-
trusive. the harpsichord a firm
foundation for the ensemble
1t as a delightful opening piece.
Similarly. the quintet by
Johann Christoph PepuSch h
brought the evening to a mel
odious conclusion with the full
ensemble working. The COM
poser is that unfortunate fel-
| low who had his most famous
work tan overture and SO folk
song orcheStrationS) denied
fame because a librettiSt out
shone him. 1t is never Pc
pusch'S "Beggar's Opera" as it
/ is always Verdi's "Otello," or
Puccini'S Girl Of the Golden
West; oh, no. it is John Gays
"Beggar'S Opera"
The weakest work on the
program was Alessandro Scar
latti'S quartet. There were
yards and yards of counter
point without much significance
in three more-or-leSs rapid
movements, and the slow move
ment was mostly a chord study.
1t is hard to believe that one
Evening star., 1962-05-17

District Of Columbia for con-
struction Of part Of the Inner
Loop.
Approval was also given for
sale Of Q site for Q branch
office Of the Government Print
ing Office at the southeast cor
ner Of Second and D streets
S.w. The GPO already had re-
ceived approval from RIA for
the $699, oil sale, and the board
had to pass the resolution as a
technicality.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Good Program Rises
From Foggy Bottom

off age. dispatching 1t with an
easy naturalness that was per-
fectly in keeping with the
material.
The program began and
ended with the full group, and
that was the best music and
the best playing Of the evening.
In between. Joel Wheeler took
his turn heading a quartet for
soprano recorder. flute, violin
and harpsichord by AleSsandro
Scarlatti: Thomas Schwab did
a solo sonata by Telemann for
recorder and harpSichord: and
flutist Allen Dittmann led a trio
sonata by Jacques Jean Loeillet
for flute. violin and harpsi-
chord. It was a nice program
matte mixture.
The quintet by Jean Baptiste
Evening star., 1962-05-17

One Of the more regrettable
aspects Of concerts presented
in q church. the absence Of ap-
plause after the numbers. or at
the end. did not seem bother
some at all in this case. The
Foggy Bottom Chamber Group
was playing the intimate court
and household music of a far
Evening star., 1962-05-17

on the northeast corner Of P
street and Maine avenue S.W.,
to DC. Realty Development
Corp.
The second parcel is a small
lot at I street and Delaware
avenue S.W., scheduled to be
sold to Friendship Baptist
Church.
The RIA Board of Directors
also authorized deciding land
worth S2.2 million In the Co.
lumbia Plaza project to the
Evening star., 1962-05-17

of the most noted opera COM
poSers of his time could write
such undramatic. downright
dull. music.
Less than an hour was con-
sumed by the entire program,
a timing which would have
been stretched to an hour-and-
a-half with traditional con-
cert protocol in another hall.
1t was an hour very we'll spent.
"a recollection of another and
more leisurely age. a reminder
that there can be excellent
music in a little sound.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
By JOHN HASKINS
contributinE Critic

YoGgy Bottom Chamber Group
(AIlan DittmAn, flute; Charlotte Els
lE, harpSichord; Bernard Mason.
violin: Thomas Schvab, Joel Wheel
o., recorders). At the FIRST Baptist
Church. 18th and o NV. Program:
Quintet In B Minor. J. B. Loeillet:
Quartet In ?. A Scarlatti; Senate IN
D Minor. Telemann. Trio Sonata No.
m. J. J. Loeillet: Quintet in r,
Repusch-