davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Hqh School Baseball

Walter johnson .031 0l0 Ia Q 4
feary Ol2 800 r-9 5
Hoyie; kilpatrick ana oefsla. '0' ana
% %SSiiss94 $50. :: SSSS S SSS IL I !
Jones and Boswell Thompson az:
Hardin. BadrinG ~. sasanni Cd and
st. Anthony's OOl go is s 2
Champagne and Carter: PaFnell,
Prick go and Ash.
E EDIsSsSDal ------ S;S S SS5 - z I
carrinEton and YarboTouEh; Bailey
6 SEED ciSIun'eI I,o SSS S SSSSS 90 &
Boyle. Anderson ID, Dusse az and
Graham; Morrow and Meouinness and
Gtbadlo (b).
OTHERS
qeorge Mason ---00I l0 ISSSS - Z !
Roth and MeNabb; Butler ant
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Anniversary Ball to Benefit Hospital

In commemoration Of 80
years of community service,
the Junior Auxiliary (TWIG)
of Alexandria Hospital is
holding a 30th Anniversary
Ball on April 20 at the In
ternational Inn to raise $6,-
900 toward establishment Of
an Observation-Disclosures
laboratory for the hospital.
The EEG machine meas
ures the tiny electric cur
rents of the brain and re-
cords brain waves in much
the same way as an EXC
machine records the action
Of the heart. These waves tell
the story Of abnormalities in
the parts Of the brain where
speech, vision, sensations and
higher functions are con-
trolled.
The Embarrassing event is
in keeping with the tradi-
ton Of T'WIG, started In the
early 1930s to implement the
activities Of the existing
auxiliary.
The activities Of the or
ganization have been prin-
cipally to raise funds for the
purchase Of needed equipment
for the hospital. In the years
since Its foundation, the
TWIG has donated more
than $4,000 worth Of equip
ment to the hospital.
Because the majority Of
the members are mothers Of
small children, the emphasis
Evening star., 1963-04-07

has been placed on pediatric
necessities. Of the $4,000
pledge, made during the fund
raising campaign Of the
hospital for its new installa-
ton on Seminary road. q 12-
beo nursery plus a mother
and-child room have been
provided.
Other TWIG funds are be-
ing used to furnish air con-
ditioning in the emergency
room Of the Duke street
branch.
Another service provided by
the organization is nursing
care for INDECENT patients, for
which $500 is earmarked
annually, plus three scholar
ships for students In the
school of nursing.
In order to raise funds for
these gifts, the TWIG has
sponsored two dances an
nually for many years. And
in 1947, the organization
opened a Thrift Shop, into
which thousands of work
hours go annually.
Another fund-raising event
is the annual flower sale.
Alexandria florists donate
cut flowers, and TWIGS set
out early in the morning
with baskets over their arms,
to make their sales.
In the fall of 1861, mem
bers Of the TWIG became in
volved in volunteer activities
in the hospital itself. At
Evening star., 1963-04-07

present, they man three func-
tions - the visitor control
desk in the fathers waiting
room, the flower cart. and
the visit-vision camera which
enables children under l6,
not permitted beyond the
lobby, to see their sick rela-
tive on closed-circuit TV.
There are so active men,
bers of the TWIG. each one
donating at least a day-and-
a-half per month. There are
an equal number Of sustain
ing members who have served
for a period Of five years or
more, who give one-half a
day per month.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Dental Auxiliary
Plans Election

The District of Columbia
Dental Auxiliary is holding
its April meeting Tuesday at
noon at the Westchester din
ing room. Architect Boris
Timchenko will show slides
and answer questions.
Also the nominating COM
mittee win present q slate of
officers for the coming year.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Mrs. Robert S. Hope is
president of TWIG.
Reservations for the April
20 ball. which will be held
from 10 pm. to 2 am. are
being taken by Mrs. zack
Gray.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
9. 0. P. Women
Meet Thursday

Mrs. Dorothy A. Elston,
president Of the National
Federation of Republican
Women, will address the
Fairfax County Women's
Republican Club at its April
meeting.
The meeting is scheduled
for 8 pm, Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Mark Rhine
hart.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
MnNpsa
Msqu

Aooay, enjoy me Afrl-
can Violet Show pre-
sented in co-opero-
tion with the Metro-
politon African Violet
Club, in the oudi-
forum of our 7 Cor
ners Store. loo to
400 pm.
Monday through
Thursday, meet Miss
Bette KeII, Special
Representative who'll
show you the why"
and "weor-for" of
AgiIon hosiery. In our
Hosiery Departments.
April 9th through
llth. Mondoy. 1000
am. TO 500 p.m..
Washington Store.
Tuesday, 2:3o to 500
p.m., Chevy Chose.
Wednesday, 2:3o TO
500 p.m.. Wheoton
Plozo. ThUrsdoY. $3.50
to 500 p.m., 7 Cor
ners.
Monday through
Saturday, at three of
our suburban stores,
Mr.. Jeff Horrocks of
Corboseo shows how
TO moke foscinofine
arrangements. Using
seosonIess Corolin
plosflc flowers, he
demonstrates his ort
at our 7 Corners
Store, Monday and
Tvesdoy. At Chevy
Chase, Wednesday,
and Thursday and
at Wheaton Plozo,
Friday and Saturday..
This Week, you are
invited TO stroll
through our Eoster
90Tden WINDOWS.
You'll delight In the
fragrance of flowers
everywhere. Entrance
from our 9 Street
boleonX Washington
Store.
This Week, flowers.
flowers, everywhere
os you marvel at the
beovfy that hos trons-
formed our Woshing-
ton Stores main
oisle, lst Floor, into q
garden path.
This Week, as you
lunch In the Tea
Room, see Eoster
foshions In Informal
Modelling. Daily,
1900 noon to 200
p.m., except SoiUr-
doy, 1890 TO 2:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Fay Spain is featured.

Comedy The ellis family Is taken
captive and held hostage by a desperate
convict and his girl tRalph Jaeger and
Joyce Jameson). tRepeat)
ZOO q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. "The Rules of the
Game" An editor tHugh o'Brlan) Is
so convinced Of a mans guilt In a
murder trial that he uses his newspaper
to help convict the man. Bethel Leslie,
Edgar Stehii and Roland Winters are
featured mystery Theater presents
seven new and eight repeat shows this
season. this one Is a repeatl
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Granny urene Ryan, makes
her famous soberins-up mash as a cure
for Mrs. Dysdale's hypOchondrIa. IRE
peat)
,:30 q BRONCO.
Western. Hour. Ty Hardin stars.
(Repeat)
"a OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy. Higgins becomes a cafe star
to help save his nepheWs Julian Halo
way) investment. tRepeatJ
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Burglars steal Bob's dining
room table and chairs. tRepeat)
zoo q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. Hour "FMe Moments Out
Of Time" Dr.. Graham conducts expert
mental group therapy sessions In which
five patients reveal their Illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
E1l:|'lz:l;Il'YyI7]


7:3o @ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. Hour. Robert Taylor stars.
tRepeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. i Hour "The Shiloh Deenan
Story" Waeonmaster Hale finds an
Army major Russell Johnson) binq
wounded and delirious near the wagon
camp. (Repeatl
q THE TAX CUT.
Public Affairs. l Hour. An examination
of President Kennedys controversial
proposal for a slash In Federal taxes
and its possible effect on the American
economy. Guests: Representative John
6yrnes Republican of Wisconsin, Of
the House Ways and Means Committee,
Economic Adviser Dr.. Walter Heller,
Representative Thomas Curtis Republican
Of Missouri, Representative Thomas
Hale Boegs democrat Of louisiana,
and Dr.. John Coleman (who teaches the
televislon course, "The American
Economy.
$50 q 9th PRECINCT.
Police. ] Hour (Repeat)
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy. Hour. Father 0'Malley hopes
to convince wrestler mickey Shaugh-
Messy with failing health to quit his
= -
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

guests with a luncheon party
recently.
Those who shared the glor-
ious affair were: Mrs. Virgin
la Luckett, jackson, the moth
er of Mrs. Lghtfoot; Mrs.
Mary Cobbs, of Los Angeles
and Detroit, and the niece of
the late Lawyer Moohn; DIR.
and Mrs. Edward of Detroit;
Mrs. Gloria S. Williams New
York, niece of Mrs. Lightfoot;
Mr.. Richard James, Nashvil-
lie. Tennessee; Mr.. Willie
Brown, Jackson, who is now at
tending Tennessee State Uni
versity; both are nephews of
Mrs. Lightfoot; Mrs. Nenia
S. Scott, Jackson, Miss; sis
ter of Mrs. Lightfoot; Dolores
) m p o n, Jackson, Miss,
niece OF Mrs. Lightfoot; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Simpson
and Daughter Corletta.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
VALIANT LADIES MEET

The Valiant Ladies Social &
Give Club met Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Erma Ford at
Isl Maple Street. The meet
ing was called to order, with
the devotion being led by Mrs.
Flora Woodruff and Mrs. Hat
tie Speech. During the busi-
ness session, the group plan
ned a Masquerade Dance to
be given October Is at Stew
ems Rose Room. The public
will be invited. Members pres
ent were: Mesdames Wood
ruff, President, Eva Spann,
Vice; Erma Ford, Sec, Hat
tie Speech, Mae Gustin Tay-
lor, Lille Horne, Lille Vern-
ell, Mr.. Porter Sibbie, the club
Sweet Heart. They also took
in a new member, Mrs. Louis
Anderson. The next meeting
will be held in the home of
Mrs. Mae Gustin Taylor on
Flora Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

give students extended teach
ing experience under close
supervision. Under the intern
ship students teach fulltime
one semester.
The special program is de-
signed for students with
strong backgrounds in the lib
eral arts who have not prev
iously prepared for teaching.
They may specialize in ele-
mentary instruction or these
high school fields: English,
math, French, Spanish, Latin,
History, government, econom-
les, chemistry, physics or biol
Ogy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
TOUGALOO GRADUATE IN
NEW PROGRAM AT EMORY

Verna j. Brown, Tougaloo
Southern Christian College
graduate, is among 26 stu
dents enrolled in the first
Internship Master of Arts in
Teaching Program at Emory
University.
Emory is one of five south
ern institutions with such a
program supported by grants
from the Ford Foundation.
This is part of a nationwide
experiment to recruit and
train outstanding students for
the nations college and high
school faculties.
The program stresses mas
terry of students subject fields
and will coordinate profes-
sional courses with paid in
ternships in nearby schools to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

PM. Rev. Ellis Scott. and
Rev. Mansfield Proctor will
be in charge of the service.
Everyone is cordially invited
to come out and help. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Ira Hardy is sponsor
ing a Fish Supper Saturday
night at the Old Kone Spring
School House. Come and bring
a friend. There will be plenty
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Mt. Ridge
News

Annie Lee Hardy, Reporter
Mr.. Ridge S. S. was open
ed Sunday on the usual hour
with Supt. Douglass Kersh in
charge The adult was taught
by the pastor, Rev. N. l..
Bender. The lesson was re-
viewed by the Supt., and inn
mediately after Sunday School
Rev. Bender preached a won
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
MRS. LIGHTFOOT
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Nell Simpson Lightfoot
entertained in her home some
distinguished out of town
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Rev. and Mrs. n. l.. Bend
er enjoyed delicious dinner
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

of refreshments. Proceeds will
60 for the church.
On Sunday, Sept. Is. the
Mt. Ridge Trustees will spon-
sor a Rally, beginning at |
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

derful sermon that was great
ly enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Ker-
sh, Sr., and children visited
Sunday evening in the home
of their daughter, Mr.. and
Jackson. Also present was Mr.
ID. Kersh, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Campbell and daugh-
ters. They all enjoyed a tasty
Birthday dinner given in hon.
or of their mother, Mrs. Ker-
sh, Sr. Mrs. Kersh received
many lovely gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Sunday, visiting in the home
of Mrs. Ardella Hardy and
son, L. j., were, Mrs. Irene H
Battle, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Lee Hardyand daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Henry Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King
Sr., Mr.. Alexander, Mrs. NJ
A. Alexander, Mr.. Frank,
Hardy, Rev. and Mrs. N. l..
Bender. Mrs. Hardy is not
resting so well.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Martin Marietta
Buys Into Sperry

NEW YORK DD.-Martin
Marietta Corp. builder of space
equipment and missiles, has
purchased close to l million
shares of Sperry Rand Corp,
common stock.
While official spokesmen for
Martin have declined 20 COM
ment or to state why the pur-
chase has been maze, the pur-
chase has been confirmed un-
officially by a highly placed
| individual in the Martin COM
pany who declined to be quoted.
There we're reports earlier
this week that George M.
Bunker. president of Martin,
had been considering taking a
top job in Sperry.
Mr.. Bunker, who recently
was elected a Sperry director
has denied flatly that he was
considering such a move.
Sperry Rand. which makes
electronic equipment and weap-
ons systems as we'll as business
machines and a variety Of in
dustrial products. has 30.7
million shares outstanding. Mr..
Bunker was unavailable today
for comment.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Organizers of a prospective
new Fairfax County bank have
been going through the novel
procedure of advertising for the
top operating heads Of their
institution.
Ads in recent Washington
newspapers advertised for an
executive vice president and a
cashier and secretary.
The bank is to be known as
the National Bank of Com
merce Of Fairfax County, John
l.. Scott Of Springfield. counsel
for the organizers. said yester-
day.
Application has been made
TO the Controller OF the Cur
rency TO organize the bank
which would be on LeesburR
pike, near Castle road. at Seven
Corners.
Prospective directors in
clude Mrs. Routh Robbins. A.
Burke Hertz. Falls Churc h
commissioner Of revenue; AL
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Eurninos

Central & South West Corn.
in IL months ended March 81
earned $35, 1886, 500 or $1.69 a,
share VS.. $32. .220,6 500 or $1.51 a,
share in the previous year.
Tidewater Oil in quarter
ended March 81 earned Sill.
476,O00 or 78 cents a share VS..
$9,687,000 or ga cents a share
in the like 1862 period.
Beatrice Foods in year ended
February % earned $13,O23,771
or $2.54 a share VS.. $1l,824, 166
or $2.44 a share in the previous
year.
American Metal Climax in
quarter ended March 81 earned
$7,790,000 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $8,590,O0O or 81 cents a
share in the like 1862 period.
Equitable Gas Co. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$6,463,325 or $3.50 a share VS..
$7,046,54 or $3.50 a share In
the previous IL months.
Grace wv. r. & Co. in quar-
ter ended March 81 earned $4,-
$4,000 or 40 cents a share VS..
$4,000, 1000 or 36 cents a share
in the like 1862 period.
Commercial Credit Co. in
quarter ended March 81 earned
$7,352,674 or 65 cents a share
VS.. $7,243,756 or GA cents a
share in the like 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
0i|Dep|etion
RatesCaIIed
Vital 10 Nation

PITTSBURGH, (AP).- An
oil executive defended oil de-
pletion allowances today as
vital to the Nations economy
and security.
At the same time, George D,
BrabSon of the Marathon
Oil Co. of Findlay, Ohio, said
the present allowance per-
centage is inadequate.
Mr.. Brabson said the allow
ances, which are tax conces-
sions, have played a big role
in aiding the oil industry in
finding new oil reserves and in
developing new petroleum
products.
Reasonable Prices Cited
He made the remarks in an
address prepared for delivery
before an eastern district meet
ing of the American Petroleum
Institutes production division.
AS a result of the allowances,
Mr.. Brabson asserted, the in
dustry has been able to turn
out products at reasonable
prices, has created the petro-
chemical industry and has boil
stored the Nations military
preparedness.
q. Unless we had had per-
centage depletion over the past
35 years, he said, II feel sure
we would not have had a pc
troleum industry in the United
States capable Of supplying the
needs and demands of the
petrochemical industries"
Rocket Fuel Supplied
Mr.. Brabson said fuel for
rockets, which he called the
Nations first line of defense,
is supplied by the petroleum in
duStry, adding:
Without adequate proven
reserves of oil that we know
are here under our own soil,
and that we can lay our hands
on and produce without being
subject to enemy attack, We
would simply be helpless.
I'VE must never forget that
the only nation that now
threatens our national security,
the Soviet Union, is also blessed
with adequate reserves of pc
troleum, and would not dare to
threaten us unless she had
those petroleum reserves under
her own SOIL"
Mr.. BrabSon said it takes
about 81 per cent of the selling
price of oil to find new re-
serves, thus, the 81 or % per
cent allowance under present
law is inadequate to do the
Job.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Freight CarIOadings for week
ending April 27 totaled 576,839
cars, a 1927 increase over the
preceding week but OF per cent
below the like 1862 week.-Mrs.
sociation of American Rail-
roads.
BituminOus Production for
the week ended April 81 was
estimated at 9,130,0O0 tons
against 8,559,OOO tons for the
like 1862 period. Production for
the January 1-April q period
was estimated at 139,143,OOO
compared with 14O,356,OOO in
the like 1862 period.-National
Coal Association.
Ford Division of Ford Motor
Co. says its selling rate of 6,OO8
new cars daily during April was
the highest ever. The previous
record was 5,984 daily last No.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Bank Executive Appointed

Gordon C. Kelly of Lakewood, N. j.,
has been appointed executive vice pres
ident and director of the new Com
monwealth National Bank in Arlington.
He will be in charge of the bank sched-
uled to open soon at 3709 Columbia
pike. Since 1860, Mr.. Kelly has been
executive vice president of the Trust
Co. of Ocean County at Lakewood. Be-
fore that he was vice president and di-
rector of the Allenhurst National Bank
at Allenhurst, N. j.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Brunswick Arrunges
$50 Million Loan

CHICAGO ODD. - The
Brunswick Corp. has completed
arrangements to borrow $50
million from two insurance
companies, Chairman B. E.
Bensinger said yesterday.
Funds from the loan, which
natures in Is years and car
ries a 53s per cent interest
rate, will be used to retire
short-term bank borrowings
and replenish operating cash.
Approximately $23 million of
short-term bank loans are out
standing, Mr.. Bensinger said,
Operating cash has been re-
duced by repayment of loans
obtained two years ago at a 5l2
per cent interest rate, he ex-
planned
Evening star., 1963-05-03
New Fairfax Bank Seeking
Executives by Advertising

bert j. Klingle, jr., county di-
rector of economic and indus
trial development; Stanford E.
Paris. Ralph H. Stowe, DR..
John E. Alexander, B. Mark
Fried and George Bendall.
The capital structure will
consist of 10000 shares of
stock having a par value of
$40 per share. 1t will be sold
for SIS a share.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDA). Hogs.
5000; fairly active. butchers steady
TO 20 higher; sows steady 70 weak.
shippers took so per cent OF salable
supply; l-2 1aO-22b h. butchers
lf50-i455: around 200 head at
1875: mixed i-3 i8O-23O lbs. IA. 90.
II so; .3O-2B0 lbs i3.5O-l4 90: 9-3
250-2S0 lbs. 1325-i3, 20; 2SO-3OO lbs
l3nO-l3 35; i-3 4OO-50O ID. sows
II b0-i2.OO; 2-3 5OO-6OO lbs, llOO-
Cattle 1000: calves none. slaughter
steers moderately active, steady 70 %
higher, advance mostly on weights
! 900 lbs and down; heifers mostly
steady; cows steady 10 weak; bulls
steady; load prime 900 To-. slaughter
steers ~ "5 bulk high choice and
prime l,2OO-l $50 lbs, 23aO.2t 90.
couple loads high choice and prime
around ,445 lbs s3 nn-23 choice
choice iI'IieO lbs, ejii5Gi choice go.
i,375 lbs, 22,O0.2J 90 couple loads
choice around ,4B5 lbs. .i'50. good
p00-i 900 lbs. 2i,O0.22 rs. s'andafd
and low good y OO-2O rs, choice snO-
! 600 lb slaughter heifers 80 SO 20 -;
mostly good 907b-22 O0i utility and
commercial cows i525-l5 90; esnners
and cutters i3.O0-ib95 Few shelly
Gamers 19 O0-t2 50; utility and com.
mefeial bulls ls,0O-2OOO.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
CAB TELLS TWA
AND PAN AM NOT
TO RAISE FARES
BY Dow Jones

BY DOW Jones
The Civil .Aeronautics
Board has told Pan Amer
ican World Airways and
Trans World AirlineS it ex-
poets them to maintain
their current trans-Atlan-
tic passenger fares even if
foreign-flag airlines raise
theirs.
The CAB, in a letter to
the two United States
lines, said it understands
lone or more" European
governments has requested
them to put a S percent
fare increase into effect
May IL.
The CAB requested Pan
Am and TWA to advise the
board Of any responses
made by those govern
ments which may be taken
as a threat of reprisal or
curtailment Of operations
in any form.
The reference apparently
was to reported threats
from some European gov
ernmentS to deny landing
rights to Pan Am and TWA
If they don't raise fares.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
FOREIGN BUYING DIPS :.
SIoW-Downin Growth
Hits Common Market

quarter last year, but tailed off
sharply as the year progressed.
In the third quarter, exports
to the United States were run
ming only / per cent ahead Of
1861.
All six countries shared the
increased United States trade,
with Italy showing a IS per cent
jump; Belgium Luxembourg, IL
per cent; West Germany, II per
cent; the Netherlands, 4 per
cent, and France, 2 per cent.
United States exports to the
Common Market countries in
creased 9 per cent last year.
The largest individual in
creases were by Belgium and
Luxembourg, which imported
20 per cent more from the
United States last year than In
1861.
west German imports from
this country were UP IA per
cent, while the Netherlands in,
creased 7 per cent; France, 8
per cent, and Italy, 2 per cent.
Further Ease-Up Seen
International Commerce Mag
azine, a weekly publication of
the Commerce Department,
forecast that the Common Mar,
ket could be expected to ex-.
perience further slowing down
of economic growth in 1868.
Assuming that no strong re-
cesSive trends affect the Com
munity from abroad" the
magazine said, adequate eco
nomic growth may be ex-
pected, although at a slightly
decreasing rate.
Since the showdown in de-
mand will be very slight and
will chiefly affect imports, the
growth rate of the Community's
gross product will probably
amount to about as per cent
practically the same as 1882"
it added.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
and Events
Marketing Specialist to Speak

Robert ". Cox, New York marketing
specialist, will speak at the annual en-
ployer appreciation dinner to be given
by the Distributive Education Depart
ment of the Arlington public schools
at z p. m. Tuesday in the jefferson
Room of the Park Arlington Motel. At
the dinner students who study retailing
will honor their part-time employers.
Mr.. Cox is past president of the United
States Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
STANDARD of indiana
Elects Four Directors

NEW YORK (AP). - Foul
new directors of Standard Oil
Co. Qndiana) were elected al
the annual meeting.
They are Herschel H. Cudd
Standard Oil vice president
who co-ordinates chemical ac-
tivities; L. Chester May, Stand
ard Oil vice president for fl
nance; Logan T. Johnson
president of Armco Steel Corp.
and John S. Bugas, vice presi-
dent II Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Virginia Chemical

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP). -
Virginia Chemicals and Smelt-
ing Co. reports 1868 first quar-
ter earnings of 80 cents per
share compared to % cents for
the first quarter OF 1862. Net
sales for the quarter we're So
455,OOO compared to S3,599 800,
"A per cent decrease.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Of People
Liuison Engineer Named

Stanley E. Smith has joined the staff
of Washington Technological Associ-
ates, Inc, in Rockville, Md. as liaison
engineer after more than 20 years as
a naval officer. A former Navy flyer,
he specialized in surface and air mis-
sile systems, as we'll as research, pro-
duction and maintenance of aircraft
and associated equipment. Mr.. Smith
is Maryland University graduate.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Ad Agency Promotes

Fred E. Goodman has been appointed
account executive at Lewis. Dobrow s.
Lamb. Inc, formerly Larrabee g. Lewis,
Inc. Mr.. Goodman attended American
University where he majored in adver-
tiSing and business law. He Joined the
advertising and public relations agency
as assistant production manager after
his discharge from the Air Force.