davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

MERCURY 81 4-dr. haFdtep, auto
S sssS. Il. T SS!sSiO.o F''' OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

gEEP 'eS waReneer 10 luxe, 4.
:t sss ana snS Srit.sn COO MI. D0 :siI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
HERBY'S

MET gsSS&IT S1S MSs npREEE
1900 Duke ST. Tt. 0-80sQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

10 r. !. Ave. NE. Ia. D-lOOa
jan 90 tudor. VS. Snsine. auts-
nAtic traneIhissions radio And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Stocks Show Over-Counter Gains
Csymbols Explained in Notes !

cent in the first half Of 1868.
The Dow-Jones Industrial In
dex gained ga per cent in the
six months, and Standard g.
Poor's 500 listed stock average
rose 9.93 per cent.
The Bureau says its OTC
price averages "like those for
listed stock are based primarily
on representative blue chip is
sues, and are therefore COM
parable to leading listed stock
averages"
Stocks listed on the ex-
changes are also sold over the
counter, but most of the bust
ness is in unlisted issues (esti-
mated as high as $4,000. The
exchanges are called auction
markets because all buy and
sell orders are received there
and eventually matched by the
brokers.
OTC is a negotiated market
because sales are made by
negotiation between broker
dealers, largely by private tele-
phone, and often in different
parts Of the country. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

1900 Of them belong to the
National Association of Securi-
ties Dealers, which policies the
market under SEC supervision.
About $500 individuals whose
profession is trading in the
OTC market belong to its in
dustry group, the National
Security Traders Association.
The new rules asked by the
SEC would compel all securities
firms to belong to NASD or
some other self-policing unit,
tighten requirements for enter
ing the business, and give SEC
stricter controls over the con-
Germs and their employees.
The SEC also wants some
$500 industrial and utility
companies, banks and insur-
ance companies whose unlisted
stocks are traded over the
counter chose firms with ESQ
or more stockholders to follow
the same financial disclosure,
proxy and Understanding rules
that apply to companies listed
on exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
KENNEDY ASKS
FOREIGN CASH
FLEXIBILITY

President Kennedy asked
Congress today to amend
general provisions of budget
legislation in a way to ease
the United States balance
of payments deficits by
permitting foreign curren-
cieS to be used more flexibly.
The proposed amendment
would free for immediate
use by this Government
foreign currencies set aside
for agricultural develop
ment and research pro-
grams and the educational
exchange program. The
White House said curren-
cies reserved under these
programs may not be used
for several years under
normal practice.
The announcement ex-
planned that often United
States must pay dollars for
currencies in a given coun-
try even though at the same
time currency of that
country may be idle in
Treasury accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

ties g. Exchange Commission
when it asked Congress last
month for new powers over
stock trading, the persons who
sell them, the companies in
volved, and especially the new
issues.
And in the last half of 1862,
when the stock exchanges we're
making strong recoveries from
the lows reached in June 1862,
trading over the counter Jagged,
and so did prices of its stocks
on average.
Trading is still slow over the
counter, compared with the
pickup on the exchanges, where
volume is sizably larger than
a year ago.
While the orc market is too
large for full records of trad
ing volume, some leading firms
estimate sales to be about 20
per cent below last year.
But the National Quotation
Bureau, which reports on
stocks actively traded over the
counter, says its industrial
stock average rose l4.l1 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
By CHARLES YARsRoUcH

an air and water tight seal,
vibration and sound dampening
and protection from corrosion."
Results of the first year Of
widespread extended fabrication
CID intervals, If even they
could be gathered now, would
hardly prove COM .usive. But
the word comes from Detroit
via the Associated Press that
manufacturers will have more
to say on the program when
the 1854 models move into the
market place a few months
hence.
The A. P. says a survey Of
service station operators in
various parts of the country
showed many unconcerned"
over the extended fabrication
policy.
The reasoning was that deal
ers were more concerned with
the oil change policy than with
fabrication. One explained that
the oil change is relatively easy
and involves a fair amount Of
profit.
On the other hand, lubrica-
tions are time-consuming, re-
quire investment In consider
able equipment and do not have
much of a profit margin.
One of the advantages Of fire.
quent fabrication is that they
give mechanics an ideal chance
to check the underside Of the
car for leaks, needed repairs
and replacement of parts If
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ON WHEELS
NC Car Club Sets
A BruiIIe Rally

A new thrill is in store for
some of the children from the
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind next Saturday when the
MIG Car Club and Manhattan
Auto hold a "Braille Rally" in
the Washington parks area.
Eight to 10 of the children,
selected from a competitive ex-
am, will take part in the Rally
as navigators, using instruction
sheets in Braille while riding
with experienced drivers from
the Club.
The 22.4-mile course starts at
Military Road and Beech drive,
will include a swing around
Hams Point and should aver
age slightly over IS miles an
hour, chairman Fred RawlinsOn
has announced.
Before the Rally starts, at
least 40 of the children will
have a chance to get the feel
of the sleek little cars, sit in
them and hear their engines.
There is still a chance that
Attorney General Kennedy will
act as honorary flagman.
Hertz is turning up a surpris-
ing number of people who Sec
reilly, always wanted to drive a
sports car just to see what it's
like" Manager Robert Hardy
has learned.
After three weeks, the Jaguar
XKEs, the Corvette Sting Rays
and the Triumph TR4s in the
Hertz Sports Car Club stable
are keeping busy. It's small
wonder. The Jaguar, which
looks like a $4,000 automobile
and sells for several thousand
less, is a magnificent machine
with superb handling qualities.
There's one thing you're sure
to get for your SIT a day and
IT cents a mile if you like
sports car driving at ala
complex and assurance that
your champagne taste and beer
income will be showing.
The day may not be far off
when they'll glue your automo-
bile together.
DR.. Sumner b. Twiss, presi-
dent of ChrysIer's chemical di-
vision, says that strong adhes-
ives that distribute stress and
strain may eventually replace
many of the bolts, nuts, clips
and rivets now used in auto
mobile construction.
1T is evident" he says, that
adhesive bonding will become
more and more prevalent with
the passage of time. No other
method of joining offers such
a combination of advantages as
uniform distribution of stresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Time Gimnlick
With Drug Ads
IsCondemned

A major medical journal to-
day condemned Time maya
zines current practice Of in
sorting prescription drug ad-
vertisements in copies going to
physicians. The problem, which
also occupied a congressional
committee briefly a few weeks
ago, is that the copies and the
drug ads may be more thor
oughly read in doctors offices
by waiting patients than by
the doctors themselves.
Said GP. the journal of the
American Academy of General
Practice:
Ethical drug ads in
our opinion, become unethical
by virtue of having appeared
in Time.
Here's the gimmick: The ads
appear only in copies addressed
to physicians and it then be-
comes the physicians response
bility to remove the tear-out
pages before placing the copy
in his waiting room.
1T is incredibly clear that
many of the physician only
pages will not be removed.
Does Time expect the doc
tor to edit all consumer maya
zines, carefully tearing out all
prescription product ads, me-
ticulouSly removing color pho
tographS of scabies on a hui
man rump?
This is grimly unrealistiC
and we're surprised to learn
that any of our pharmaceuti-
cal friends would buy this glar.
ingly unethical (and sadly
transparency deal"
Ads for products that doc
l tors may or may not prescribt
according to their own judg'
ment, not that of their pa,
tents, should not appear IL
Time, Playboy, Humpty Dumpt,
or Popular Mechanics" say
GP editorially, emphasizing thu
enC3 to which the new adver.
Using trend might go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Dillon Admits
Payments Gap
Gain Is Slow

Treasury Secretary Dillon
admitted today that the United
States has made only "disap-
pointingly slow and uneven"
progress in the campaign to
eliminate the deficit in the
balance of payments.
But Mr.. Dillon said the prob
lem will be solved in time with
out use of such drastic meas
ures as devaluation of the dol
lar or controls on capital move
mentS.
Testifying before the Joint
Congressional Economic Com
mittee, Mr.. Dillon's tone re-
Elected the Administrators dis
couragement, but not the feel
ing of crisis that has gripped
some authorities worried about
the payments deficit and out
flows of gold.
Some of these authorities are
urging drastic measures to solve
the problem, which could I'M
dercut international confidence
in the dollar.
DR.. Dillon said the admins
tration is preparing "a new de-
tailed action program"
He dropped no hints in his
59-page statement, however,
that the administration has
any really new ideas on how
to reduce the payments deficit.
The basic approach, he said,
still is to promote experts,
attract foreign capital, stimu-
late the domestic economy
keep production costs from
rising, and, while these long
range programs are taking
hold, to use technical expedi-
ents to hold down the pay.
ments deficits and losses o.
gold temporarily.
Mr.. Dillon said the admin
istration's program of tax re.
! auctions is an essential ele.
ment in the effect to reduce
payments deficits, as we'll a!
to promote economic growth
He said the civil rights battle
should be allowed to kill the
tax program.
The United States has larg,
deficits in the balance of pay
/ mentS because the Government
: and private citizens spend
/. lend, invest and give ava!
more money abroad than the!
receive from foreign sources
Foreign creditors demand golC
in partial payment.
: The payments deficit de-
clined from $50 billion in 1861
. to $2.4 billion in 1861 and So:
billion in 1862.
The deficit was at an annua
rate of $3.2 billion in the frs
! three months Of this year.
The administration ha
abandoned hope for eliminat
Z ing the deficit by the end o
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK.-The biggest
stock market Of them all has
taken its full share Of Jumps
in the last year but today finds
at least one reason TO crow.
The national security traders
association says leading stocks
on the over the counter (OTC)
market have been recovering
recently at a faster rate than
the popular averages Of stocks
listed on the exchanges.
1t was the OTC market that
saw some Of the most spectacle
lar rises in the speculative
stock sprees of Iceland some
Of the most disastrous land
sometimes scandalous) dips in
the first half of 1862.
The fastest climbs and dizzi-
est drops often came in fledg-
ling issues, the kind that aren't
listed on the nations stock ex-
changes but are tried out over
the counter.
1t was the orc that drew
much of the fire Of the Securi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
DEBEERS NOTES
DIAMOND SALES
AT NEW HIGH

LONDON (DD.-SalesNof
diamonds reached an all
time peak in the June
quarter, according to De-
beers Consolidated mines.
Sales of both industrial
and gem stones rose to
29,631,753 pounds sterling
in the June quarter, up
from 25,O87,2 1853 pounds a
year ago.
The previous quarterly
peak was in the first quar-
ter 1868 when sales reached
i27,438,295 pounds.
Debeers' central selling
organization, which ham
dies the marketing of more
than 80 per cent of the
worlds diamond output,
said the sharp boost in the
June quarter was due to
generally good demand for
gem stones, both in the
United States and Europe
and also reflects to some
extent the 5 per cent price
boost for gem stones initi-
ated in mid-March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Z Swift & Co. announced plans
for establishment jointly with
Liverpool Central Oil Co., Ltd,
of a new British company,
Swift's Chemicals u. K0 Ltd.
SeabOard World Airlines and
British Overseas Always Corp.
have agreed on a plan designed
to increase capacity and fire.
quency of schedules for trans
atlantic shipping.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended June % totaled
$49, 836,648, up 6.8 per cent
from 1862; for 20 weeks ended
June % 1927, 096, up 81 per
cent from 1862.
Aldens, Inc, June sales to-
tailed $12,044,5l5, up 0.6 per
cent from 1862; for 5 months
$66,747,l24, up 40 per cent
from 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Of People
IBM Divisional Vice President

Ralph A. Pfeiffer Jr. has been named
vice president of the Data Processing
Division of International Business Ma
chimes Corporation. He will direct ac-
tivities involving the marketing of IBM
data processing systems to the Federal
Government His headquarters will be
In Washington. Before assuming his
new position, Mr. Pfeiffer was manager
of market planning at IBM's corporate
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
WEAM'S New Vice President

Harry H. Averll, vice president of the Radio Adver-
Using Bureau has joined the THOMS Radio-TV Enter
prises as vice president and general manager Mr..
Averin viii be resident general manager of THOMBS
WEAM in the Washington market and will direct the
operation Of WAYS in Charlotte, WCCG in Greensboro
and WKYM in Wilmington. The latter three stations
are all in North Carolina. Mr. Ayer 23year veteran
of radio and teevision assistant to the president
of CKLW, Detroit, for IL years The new THOMS
executive is graduate of Northwestern University and
a veteran Of Army service in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Hechineer's Briehtwood Team

James B. Cartrette and John Tillery
were selected as the management team
at the Georgia Avenue Store of Hech-
niger Company. James B. Cartrette, the
new manager was promoted from as
Sistant manager of the newest Hech-
niger Store in Alexandria. Mr.. Cartrette
has been with the company since 1855
as a salesman. In 1857, he moved up
to assistant manager of the Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

branch. Mr. Tillery joined the company
In 1857 while attending Howard Uni
versity After training in stock control
and display, he moved over to the sales
force in 1858. He was chosen from
the Hechinger Management Training
Program. At 81, Mr.. Tillery is one of
the youngest men to win such an as
Signment in the Hechinger chain. Both
men are natives of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Firms Get Numbers

Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, is
assigning Identification num-
bers to Washington area manu-
facturers as part of a Nation
wide program to identify every
business for electronic data
processing purposes. They will
be referred to as D-U-N-S
numbers and will be used for
automated accounting and
credit operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Earnings

Peoples Gas Light g. Coke
in IL months ended May 81
earned $32,O24,351 or $2.55 a
share VS.. $33,034,Ol1 or 1924
in 1862.
Diamond National Corp. in
"a weeks ended June l6 earned
$7,503, 900 or $1.61 a share VS..
'$7,l51 900 or $1.52 in 1862 pc
Rod.
United Utilities, Inc, in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$3,565. TAB or SO cents a share
VS.. $3,163,267 or 81 cents in
1862 period.
Home Finance Group in 8
months ended May 81 earned
SILICA, 564 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $l,628,317 or 80 cents in
1862 period.
McCOrd Corp. in 8 months
ended May 81 earned $3.50, STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
GEICO Wins Award

Annual reports of Govern
ment Employees Insurance Co,
and its affiliates have received
merit award certificates from
the magazine Financial World
for excellence Of design and
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS

or $l.60 a share VS.. $1,609, 29S
or $1.91 in 1862 period.
Hamilton Management in
year ended April 80 earned ST.
003,832 or $1.16 a share VS..
81 ,037,240 or $1.20 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
and Events
Bunk Women to Meet

Mr.. Robert H. Crist vice president First National
Bank of Washington will tell of his experience as
banker in Liberia when the Capital Group, National
the Belle Haven Country Club, Alexandria, Va. The
social hour preceding the pm dinner will be by courtesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range with
in which locally active securities could
have been bought or sold at ] pm.
Monday, July Q, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Named to Sales Post

William j. Hollerman has become sales representa-
tive for Kleen Silk Products Inc, in Washington D. c.;
Maryland and Virginia He is resident of Silver Spring.
Nd and formerly with United States graphic arts
supplier in England Italy and Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ROGERS Is Director

William P. Rogers Washington lawyer and former
United States Attorney General has been elected dec
tor of the Dreyfus Fund Inc He is member of the law
firm of Royal, Koegel & Rogers He is a trustee of
Colgate University and Clarkson College.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

from the Secretary of State. Hugh J. Wade, Box 97l, Juneau, Alaska, or Mrs. Mabel M. Fenner, Deputy Magistrate, Box 1867, Kodialk. Alaska or MT. Douglas c. Preston, City Clerk, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Petitions for each candidate for any one of the offices of borough chairman or school board members shall have the signatures of at least fifty qualified voters who are residents of the proposed borough. Petitions for borough assemblymen must have the signatures of fifty qualified voters of the proposed borough area who reside outside of the first class city of Kodiak to be eligible to serve on the assembly.
 All such petitions must be filed with the Secretary of State at the above address no later than Aug ust 31, 1863. Any person who is a qualified voter in Alaska and is a resident of the area within the pro posed organized borough is qualifi- ed to vote in the election. However. only persons residing outside the incorporated area of the City of Ko- diak may vote for the candidates for borough assemblymen.
 The precincts and polling places will be substantially the same as those established for the last Gen. eral Election.
 Published August 16, B, and 30 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
South Sea
(Continued From Page D

NOOItlHucu r CIOul rage tJ
 KODIAK ISLAND has more dirt roads than appear on a map, be- cause of the military occupation, and residents can drive quite dis tance to the many lakes and beach es. kAA sa-
 A state ferry is scheduled to be- gin running from Homer to Kodiak next year. Rooms in town are limit ed at present = the main hotel is usually full = but a new hotel is being planned.
 Kodiak will not become a tourist spot in the immediate future, but it certainly has a potential, in wild. erness, fish and game, and scenery.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

some time and this year retired businessman has plans for trying his hand at potato growing.
 We had a little talk about this and decided that by using waste material from the crab and fish canneries, production costs could be kept low. Everyone agreed that soil fertility is very low and it would take at least IS tons of these waste materials to the acre to do much good. Even then, a supple ment of several hundred pounds of commercial fertilizer should be used.
 Kelp is abundant in many beach areas and has been used as fertil- izer for long time. A layer of kelp eight inches deep, worked in to the home garden or new lawn, is not too difficult to obtain. But, commercial grower would be hard pressed to cover several acres with it. A better solution is to get all the kelp you can to add a little organic matter to the soil, and then use the recommended amount of commercial fertilizer in addition to this.
 The Cooperative Extension Ser vice Publication No. 10, Fertilizer For The Home Gardener, and Extension Circular 513, Fertilizer For Alaska, will give you the cor rect amount to use.
 The Sourdough Gardener found that the good people of Kodiak had one thing in common with all too many other people throughout Alaska, namely that their green houses lack adequate ventilation. We have talked about this several times before. If you want a copy of the columns on greenhouse ventil- ation, contact your Editor, your Ex- tension Agent, or the Sourdough Gardener, University of Alaska, College.
 Let me remind you once more, it's better to grow a good, little garden than little good one.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF A PORTION OF BLOCK 19 OF THE PLAT
 OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF KODIAK

TOWNSHIP OF KODIAK NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9th day of July, 1863, KODIAK INN, ING, filled petition with the City of Kodiak Planning and Zon. ing Commission, proposing the amendment of portion of Block 19 Kodiak Townsite whereby Lot II would be subdivided into Lots LA and 11B and Lot Is would be subdivided into Lots 15A and 15B and said Lots 11B and 15B would be joined with and become a part of the amended plat composed of Lots 11B, 12, IA, 15, 15B, 18A and 18B, 1914 and 1913 all of Block 19, Kodiak Townsite which proposed amendment has been approved by the planning Commission.
 NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on said proposed amendment pursuant to AS. 40.. 15.150 on Thursday, August 22nd. 1863 at 800 o'clock PM. in the Chambers of the Common Council of the City of Kodiak at the City Hall.
 Douglas Preston
 City Clerk
 Published: August 2, g and 18th 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Legal NotIce

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM c. ANDERSON. ] Deceased No. 63-155 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PAUL L. ANDERSON has been appointed administrator of the estate of WILLIAM c. ANDEP. SON.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them with proper vouchers, not Ia. ter than December 15, 1863. Claims must be presented to the admin. lstrator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, P. o. Box 726' office of the attorney for the administrator, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 /s/ Paul L. Anderson
 PAUL L. ANDERSON
 Administrator Published: August 2, g, Is. 23 1863.