davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

MARTIN BAMBICK has
Just been installed as the new
commander of Rial Post No.
I42, American Legion, and
will assume office August IL.
MIR. Bambick, who is still a
bachelor, is graduate of the
University of Washington
with a bachelors degree in
Political Science. He has also
been worshipful master of La
Colmena Lodge No. 81, A. F.
& A. M. Other officers under
his command are Leonardo
Fababier, senior vice COM
nander; EmilianO A. Francis
&C, adiutant and finance off
Ger; Robert De Villares, chap
lain; Simeon Tinagan, histO-
rian; Thomas P. OrldoIIa, SER
geant at arms; TOzO U. Pimen-
tel, service officer; Anastaci0
Pagsulingan, senior color bear
er; and DalmaciO Canton, jun
Tor color bearer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Seattle ATTORNEY
New Commander Of
Legion Post No. |

Dan P. Danilov, Seattle
ney, was installed command
Seattle Post. No. l, Amerioa'
gion, last July 10. He sic|
George T. Nickel.
Active in veterans affail
many years, Danilov is a /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Stocks Edge Upward
In Active rodinq

NEW YORK. Feb. is (AP).-
The stock market nudged to the
upside on balance early this
afternoon. Trading was mod
erately active.
Gains Of fractions to about q
point among key stocks out
numbered losers in the same
range.
This list was mixed at the
start but a slight upside tend
ency developed into a definite
plus sign as trading grew some
what more active.
.Steels were fairly steady as
the collective bargaining talks
got off amid an optimistic at
mosphere and hopes that a
strike will be averted.
,Chrysler was a strong point
in a rising motor section.
Aerospace issues wallowed in
irregularity, depressed by the
repeated postponements of the
American man-in-space prof.
ect. Tobaccos, drugs and
chemicals were generally
higher.
Chrysler spurted about 2
points in active trading. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

apparently was responding to
a newspaper item regarding
Consolidation Goals purchase
of about / per cent of Chrysler's
stock. The item said the stock
was purchased as "a worth
while business risk"
American Telephone ad-
vanced ~ to 1874 on a block of
5000 shares and a number of
other utilities made small gains
in response to investment de-
mand. AT&Ts action followed
successful marketing Of $500
million in debentures on the
least expensive terms since
March, 1857.
Prices were irregularly higher
on the American stock ex-
change. Trading was moderate.
Corporate bonds were higher
on balance. Treasury bonds
were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. is D.-Losses
were general and fairly broad in spots
in slow dealings on the Board Of
Trade.
Rye and soybeans were off more
than cent at the extreme in the
early afternoon while corn and oats
slipped major fractions little i'm
proved support trimmed the declines
in wheat slightly but dealers said the
outlook remained bearish.
The pressure was understood to be
liquidation almost entirely but dealers
said there was some additional hedg-
ing all around. Most oats contracts
fell to their lowest levels of the
season.
Wheat was h-N cent a bushel lower
at midday, March $2O2h; corn Sass
lower, March S1.053A; oats s4-Hs lower,
March "a cents; rye ss-1h lower,
March $1.35: soybeans h-1 cent lower,
March SLABS.
CASH GRAIN
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn SAM
pie grade yellow 1.0l A-02K. Oats no
l extra heavy white 6S1a; no 2 extra
heavy white 6SA. Barley: Mailing
choice 1.35-l Son; feed 1.1O-l .3On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-l4 at 44A,
IS at 45T, 9 at 44s.. 200 at As,
Wash Gas 1t Comic at 36N.
Atlantic Research com-10 at 32h
~ A. 32.s ,oo ,oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP) Cotton
futures were mostly lower today.
Activity centered mainly In current
crop months. Liquidation in nearby
March contracts. prior to first notice
ting influence. A slow demand for
spot cotton contributed to the selling
Price movements were narrow in new
crop positions.
Late afternoon prices were 70 cents
bale lower to < cents higher than the
previous close. March 1892, May
"a .06 and July 34.44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

odieS inquiries are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d -Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Playable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
On ex-dividend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid in 1862 plus stock
dividend. Playable in stock during 1862,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
Z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. Xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When
distributed. wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. w-Warrants. ur- under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. Id tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for February IA:
Purchases OF 329,490 shares. sales OF
800, 1T shares including 1921 shares
sold short.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
ANOTHER WEAPON TOY

CORN, Okla. (AP) - The boom
erang business is booming in
Oklahoma.
An enterprising 2S-year-old me-
chanical engineer from earb y
Cloud Chief, OKLA, w. III. Isbell,
has found a ready market for the
curved weapon of the Australian
aborigines.
Isbells boomerang isn't t h e
lethal variety which the Australian
back-bushers use for hunting. It's
a copy of lightweight sycamore
wood designed as toy.
Isbell has made 10000 of n e
boomerangs since he first got in
to the business to pick up some
extra money eight years ago when
he was a student at John Brown
University in Sloan Springs, Ark.
Now Isbell has set up a pro-
duction line to produce $50 BOOM
erangs day in an abandoned dry
cleaning shop in this small south
western Oklahoma town.
We're making them for stores
in the Southwest and Texas and
quite few orders are coming
from the West Coast" Isbell re-
ported.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
MILFORD DELAWARE. FRIDAY MAY 25

farmer is busy with other work. Or
if the market price is down, trees
can be left standing until more
favorable time with no great loss. :
However, Mr. Dyke cautioned, a
woodlot owner should not let ma
ture trees stand too long or he will
lose money. "A mature tree will
start deteriorating and lose value.
And when a tree has stopped grow
ing it is taking up room in the
woodlot which might better be de-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

ers about $1S7 million annually.
But this is only about one third of
what it could be if the woodlands
were as well managed as other
areas of the farm" Mr.. Dyke said.
Our growing population and
possible shrinkage of commercial
forest land is going to increase the
demand for timber from farm
woodlots, he declared. This is why
forest industries are interested in
increasing the productivity of farm
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

line to dairy, row crop, or any
other type farming. she is able to
do his forestry work when it suits
him best And he can make the
most efficient use of his labor and
equipment"
One advantage in growing trees
is flexibility in harvesting time,
the Tree Farm leader said. Most
crops must be harvested quickly
when ripe, but trees do not have
to be cut today or tomorrow if the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

voted to young, vigorously grow
ing trees"
The small size of the average
farm woodlot rules out a farmer
making a living solely from his
woods, he said, but the woOdlot
can be a profitable sideline and
provide extra money for emergen-
cies, education of children, or
other purposes.
s3Sales of timber from farm
woodlots bring the nations farm
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Farmers Told There's
Money In Timber Crop

There is money in growing tim
ber as crop on farm woodlots as
a sideline to other farm work, ac-
cording to Samuel H. Dyke, chair
man of the Delaware Tree Farm
Committee.
Mr.. Dyke said that when a farm
er manages his woodlot as a side
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
woodlots. !"

woodlots."
One program aimed at this OBJ
jective is the American Tree Farm
System, which gives public recog-
milton to woodland owners who are
doing a good job of forest manage
ment for the continuous produc-
ton of wood crops. The state pro-
gram is sponsored by the Delaware
Forest Industries Committee, with
the cooperation of the State Forest
ry Department.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Women were forbidden by law to
practice medicine and pharmacy in
18th Century England.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
School Bus Crash
Injuries 3 Girls

Three Bethesda area children
were slightly hurt and l3
others escaped injury when a
car collided with a private
school bus in the Kenwood
section Of Montgomery County
yesterday.
County police said the crash
occurred about 4:l0 pm. on
Woodlawn avenue, Just east
Of Brookside drive.
The bus was taking l6 girls,
ranging In age from 8 TO IS,
TO their homes from the
Holton-Arms School In WASH
ington. q school spokesman re-
ported.
Police listed the injured chill
dren as Patricia Hinkle, 8, Of
7035 Longwood drive; Windy
Austad. IL, OF 6400 Highland
drive. and Laurie Kahn. Q, Of
52i5 Edgemoor lane. all Of the
Bethesda and Kenwood area.
They we're treated at Suburban
Hospital and released.
Neither the bus driver, wilton
p. Shorts, 55, OF l042 Quebec
place NV. or the driver OF the
car, william l.. Bedford. 81. Of
the 1900 block OF Asbury lane,
Bethesda, was injured, police
said. They charged the auto
driver with travelling at a
greater than reasonable" speed
and with failure 10 drive TO the
right Of the roadway.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
More Road Cash Seen
For Maryland Counties

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (AP)
-Controler Louis l.. Goldstein
assured commissioners from
Maryland counties yesterday
that local subdivisions will re-
ceive an increased share of
State revenues for roads.
The State official was among
speakers at the annual meeting
of Maryland County Commits
Sioners Association.
Mr.. Goldstein in his brief re-
marks said, II can assure you
something will come out of the
1868 legislature In which the
counties will get a bigger share
of State revenues" He spe-
officially mentioned funds for
streets and roads.
The State system of collect
ing and then redistributing
such taxes to the local govern
ments was praised by Laszlo-
Evening star., 1962-12-14
County to Get
Two More Parks

Development Of two neigh
borhood parks, at a cost of
100000 each, was approved
Wednesday by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The parks, both in Mont
gomery County, will include
community buildings, tennis
courts, Fairgrounds and picnic
areas. One of 10 acres will be
in the Rosemary Hills section
Of Silver Spring. The other, of
% acres, will be in the Tilden
Woods section of north
Bethesda.
The commission also au-
thorized purchase of 1853 acres
near Clarksburg for the Little
Bennett regional park. Yester-
days purchase, for $l58, 1000,
brings to $50 the number of
acres now bought for the new
park, which will eventually con-
tain 1,400 acres.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Baltimore to Get
NucIeur Powered
Hurbor Beacon

BALTIMORE. Dec. IA (AP)
The port of Baltimore will
be the first in the world to
mark its harbor entrance with
a nuclear-powered lighthouse
Three sites are being con-
sidered for the unnamed
lighthouse, the Coast Guard
said yesterday. but the Balti-
more Light off Gibson Island
appears to be the most likely
location.
The lighthouse, which will be
installed next summer, will be
powered by a nuclear gen.
orator, the SNAP-7B, manufac-
tured at Middle River by the
Martin Co.
Unnamed lighthouses now
are powered by batteries which
must be replaced every six
months or two years. Mar
tins nuclear generator has a
lifetime of 5 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

Ecker RACE, assistant director of
the national commission on in
tergovernmental reations, who
is also member of the Arling-
ton School Board.
He called it better than a
variety of local taxes.
Mr.. Ecker RACE also praised
Maryland for having reduced
in the last 10 years the spread
in local property assessments
from 35 to 10 per cent.
Leslie H. Evans Of Wicomico
County was elected new presi-
dent of the State association.
He succeeds Christian H Kahl
of Baltimore County.
The other new officers are
Jesse S. Baggett, vice president
from Prince Georges; John w.
Eveland, treasurer from Caro-
line, and j. Hubert Black, sec
retary from Howard.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Lack of Postage
Brings YuIe Cards
Back q Little Late

The Post Office Departments
new ZIP Code program for
speeding the mail is here none
too soon.
Yesterday a College Park
MD woman got a batch of
Christmas cards that we're
mailed in December, 1858.
The cards were returned for
postage, but a new family has
moved into the College Park
home in the intervening years.
Mrs. Roy Parrett, 1905 Gull
ford road, received the cards in
yesterdays mail. all neatly tied
in a little packet. There was a
return address, but no name,
and when she opened one en-
velope to see what was up, she
found the cards had been sent
out four Christmasses ago by
Charles P, Green.
The Parretts bought Mr..
Green's home after his death
in 1859.
II was Just reading about
that ZIP thing for delivering
mail faster" said Mrs. Parrett.
Good grief They need I'll"
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Witnesses Sturt
Special Meetings

A special series of meetings
will be held today through
Sunday by Maryland congrega-
tions of Jehovah's Witnesses in
the Gaithersburg (MdO Junior
High School.
Sessions will be held at 6;45
pm. today, 1880 and GAS pm.
tomorrow and 3 pm. Sunday.
Baptisms will be conducted at
the 1870 pm. meeting tomor-
row.
Climax of the three day
event will be an address Sun
day by j. w. Filson, a repre-
sentative of the denomina-
tion's world headquarters in
Brooklyn, NY.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Flood Gives Pupils
At BeIuir Holiday

Pupils and teachers Of the new
Somerset Elementary School in
the Belair subdivision Of Bowie,
Nd, got an unexpected holiday
today because water flooded the
floor of the boiler room, cutting
off the boilers.
A school spokesman said q
pipe fitting became loose during
the night, pouring about 4
inches of water on the floor.
This shut off the boilers and
left the school without heat.
The schools 644 pupils re-
ported this morning but were
sent home Immediately. Repairs
were to be made today.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

delegation authorized a COM
mittee to study feasibility of
enlarging the five member
Board of County Commission
ers.
He said his motion Wednes-
day night to table the proposal
would have carried If the vote
had been properly counted.
Although absent Wednesday
night, Delegate Robert ]. Dentz
said If present he would have
voted for the commissioner
board study.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

space preservation designated
in the wedges and corridors
scheme Of the general plan.
Mr.. Wells briefly outlined his
proposal to Prince Georges
lawmakers meeting in Hyatts-
vile, for the last of their public
hearings to get proposed legis-
lation, About rs persons at
tended.
The sub-corridor plan was
proposed by Mr.. Wells when
lawmakers questione d him
closely about disagreements be-
tween his bi-county agency and
the county commissioners, and
with other planning groups.
Authority at Issue
Whether the Park Commits
sion should be stripped of its
planning and coming authority
is becoming a major issue in
Prince Georges County. The
county commissioners have
become increasingly sensitive
to reports from the planning
commission contrary to COM
missioner thinking.
II don't say our general plan
is perfect. Hearings on it won't
be held until next month";" Mr..
Wells said.
For one thing, I think we
should have some sub-corri-
dors," he added.
Mr.. Wells explained later
that the / million residents
expected in Prince Georges by
the year 1000 cannot be limited
to residences along the general
plans three corridors-Inter-
State 95 (third route to Balti-
more, John Hanson highway,
and the proposed Southeast
Expressway.
He suggested growth along
such existing arteries as the
Baltimore Washington park
way, Routes 1, 450 and 4, and
George Palmer and Indian
Head highways.
Majority Stipulated
Delegate Meyer Emanuel
noted the general plan recon-
mends a law requiring at least
four of the five county COM
missioner votes for approving
rezoning petitions that violate
the general plan. He recalled
several organizations made the
same request at earlier hear
ings.
Mr.. Wells said he did not
think a law was necessary. He
did suggest that the filing Of
rezoning petitions be limited to
one or two months a year.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen
wondered If it might be better
for planners to also hear the
petitioners viewpoint in COM
piling agency advisories, rather
than continue the present
"one-Sided approach" where
only technical planners are
heard.
Mr.. Wells doubted there
would be any benefit, noting
the petitioners still would have
to appear before the County
Commissioners, who have the
final word on zoning.
At the start of the hearing
Mr.. Machen said he objected
to the manner in which the
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Subj Corridors Urqed
In County General Plan
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Development along sub-corridors" in Prince Georges
County proposed last night supplement to carrying
out the general plan of the MaylandNaonal Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Herbert w. Wells, commission chairman, said growth
along existing major highways would heghten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

So you think parking todoY is worse than ever? Moyb
So But we dug this photo Of the Pentogon poHdn.
lot out of our file to show ot thnas were lust as bo,
few years ooo About the only change fhot new
picture would show would be more compact cars
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
New falcon Sports futuRa!

Here's a hot new number from the compact
leader. The tempo starts fast with foam
padded bucket seats and a handy console in
between hits a new high note with stylish
new Thunderbird roof (viny-covered if you
want iO :. . then goes into the lively melody
OF an optional ITO Special Six engine. Economy
with flair is the Sports FutUra idea -. it's
priced below many standard compacts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

town Medical center, Saturday eve
ming
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wakefield
and David, Cumberland were Sat
urday evening guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hinebaugh
Mr. and Mrs Fred Meyers and
family we're Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mrs Martha Meyers
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs
Cubert Meyers and family were
Blaine Meyers, Lillian Patton and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Michaels
and children, Mrs Martha Meyers,
Sammy Michaels and Larry Mey-
ers.
Eugene Friend was a Sunday af-
ternOon visitor of his mother, Mrs
Edna Friend and Ernest.
Mrs Thomas Hinebaugh and
Carla Jean were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Donald limbaugh during the
weekend.
MIR and Mrs Robert Fearer and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Martha Meyers At
ternoon callers were Arnold and
Larry Meyers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
8 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eight deed transfers were re
corded in the office Of the State
Department of Assessments during
the past week They included the
following:
Donald Evans and wife to Don
aid r. Evans and wife 80 of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA, west Oakland
Walter Reed Butler and wife to
Cecil Carl Broadwatcr and wife,
.33 of an acre of land and build
ing in district 3, Grantsvillc.
Robert j. Mcintyre and others to
Forrest Mason Jacobs and wife, IL
acres Of land and dwelling in dis
trict 3
Webster Herring and wife to
Darius Fikc and others. two lots
in block l. in district ?, Friends
vile.
Fred HENDERSON and wife to
Lena f. Lawson, 1877 of an acre of
land and lodge building in dis
trict 2.
Orval jenkins and wife to Lena
E. Lawson. 8,481 square feet of
land in district 2.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Dean b Cowie and wife, 80 of
an acre of land in district l. Swan
ton,
Dean B. Cowie and wife to En-
NETT d. Echols and wife, Is of an
acre of land in district l.
Four building permits also were
granted from the same office and
included
John Rogers Fike, Oakland, for
residence in Oak Park district Is
Harvey Riley, Mt Lake Park,
residence, bennett road district
16
Frank Sisler, Friendsvillc, for
addition to residence near Friends
vile, district 3
Everett H Baker Finzcl. for
residence near Finzcl, district 8,
Johnson
Four Transfers Last Week
DClmas Sanders and others TO
Arthur W Friend and wife. 125
,crrS of Land in district ID ,yCst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
CAP. Logbook
BY Cadet Gene Edge

Thirteen persons. members Of
CAP. have successfully completed
the Red Cross first aid course.
They are Janice Glotfelty, Gary
Tichnell Gale Serge, Jerry Nc
Chung, Fred Tichnell. Vera Itch
nell, Clinton Shrout Iret Ashby,
Fred Glaze, Gene Edge, Eugene
Nazelrod, Carol Barkman and
Jacqueline Kcener
Upon completion of field test
employing conditions that would
exist in real rescue operation the
squadron will be commissioned as
a ground rescue unit, qualified to
participate in any emergency.
Much of the business in CAP is
carried on by radio. Messages from
Wing headquarters in Baltimore
and other squadrons throughout the
state arc received this way. A ra-
diO net is held six evenings a week
for half an hour. where any bust
ness of traffic" is passed on to
The different units in the Maryland
Wing. The call name for stations in
Maryland is PLANT" Tug" is the
call name for mobile stations. and
jet" is used for aircraft.
Our squadron has two plants, e
Plant IS and Plant So. that operate
at 45S5 kilocycles. Our mobile sta
ton Tug 113" is used mainly for
search and rescue missions in the
field.
Air to ground radio is being in
stalled in our plane. but hasn't re-
ceived a call number yet.
Our radio equipment is secured
through Air Force supply depots.
Some of the radios need repair, but
this is good training for electronic-
minded cadets. Our squadron also
has an emergency power plant that
is being readied for use in case of
commercial power failures.
The squadron plane is grounded
for repairs until new exhaust
stacks can be obtained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
GROVE

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Sines we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Fearer and Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER limbaugh
and Mrs. Irene VanSickle and
Brenda were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Umbcl and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bartholomew and
Sandy, Washington, d. c., over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frazee and
boys we're dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Bartholomew and
family, Hazelton. w. Va, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Rancelar Sisler and
Janet, of Cleveland o., we're visit
ing friends and relatives over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Meyers and
Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs Rancelar
Sisler we're visiting their sister,
Mrs. Paul Sisler, in the Morgan