davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Loans by member

Business Loans by member
banks IN the week ended De-
cember 26 totaled s35,166,000, =
900, up $9l million from the
previous week and up $2,246.- :
100000 from the like week a
year ago. Federal Reserve
Board.
Manufacturers Sales in No.
vember totaled S34 billion, up
1.5% from October and So
from November, 1861. Season
ally adjusted new orders ad-
vanced to $34 billion. Book
value of inventories declined by
about $3.50 million.-Commerce
Department.
New Construction over the
Nation in 1862 totaled $61.1 bill
lion, up TO from 1861. The
chief increase was in residential
construction.-Commerce De-
partment.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $3.50 from
S5.92 last week and S5.92 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Emerson Elec. Mfg. in year
ended September 80 earned
sll.930,5l9 or $l.69 a share VS..
slo,699,664 or SIS cents in 1861
n. Y, n. II. g. Hart. RR. in
IL months ended November 30
had a loss Of $l2,l59, ,493 VS..
a loss Of SlS,64o,564 in 1861
period.
I Hewlett-Packard Co. in year
ended October 81 earned So
685,47l or So cents a share VS..
S5.667.l44 or SO cents in 1861
CrOmptOn Co., Inc, in year
year ended September 30 earned
81 ,532, ,30l or 1896 a share VS.
81 ,504 ,402 or 1918 in 1861.
Gibson Greeting Cards in
months ended November &c
earned $l,33s.295 or $l.7l a
share VS., $l,l86,95l or $l.53 in
1851 period.
SeabOard World Airlines ir
IL months ended November &c
earned S690.000 or 20 cents a
share VS.. a loss OF S4,4l4,00C
in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Dynolectron Awarded
Sc Million Contracts

Dynalectron Corp, Wash
ington-headquartered firm at
1910 H street, has been awarded
contracts totalling S6,I02, 900
from the Army Materiel Com
mand for several missile and
aerospace programs, the COM
pany announced today.
The contracts will 60 to the
company's Land-Air Division
at White Sands -Holloman mis-
sile range in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Rate Choice Offered
On Treasury Bonds

Bidders on the first competi-
tive sale of Treasury bonds will
have the choice of bidding on
either a 4 per cent or 4Hs per
cent coupon rate, the Treasury
announced yesterday.
The $3.50 million in bonds are
open to bids at the Fedora
Reserve Bank of New York
until January 8 at IL am
(EST).
Actual interest cost to the
Treasury will be the basis of
the award, taking into consid-
Grafton both the coupon rate
and the price bid for the bonds
Evening star., 1963-01-03

A huge office building
termed by the builders
As the largest private office
building in Washington, is
planned for the entire south
side Of G street between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets
NV.
Morton Bender, vice presi-
dent Of Blake Construction Co.
which will begin erecting the
bnilding in March, said the S2s
million total development cost
includes a SIT million per-
tnsnent mortgage by Prudential
Life Insurance Co.
The building will include Is
floors above ground and four
pelov ground, which will pro-
vide parking for 500 cars. Mr.
Bender said the building will
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Two Associations Pay
4M@ Dividends

Both the Oriental Building
Association and the Home
Federal Savings g. Loan As
sociation are currently paying
a Az per cent annual dividend
rate.
Through a typographical
error, it was incorrectly stated
on this page yesterday that the
two associations were paying
41a per cent.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Earnings Soar
Al American
National Bank

Record earnings Of $4.62 a
share, along with a rs per cent
gain in deposit growth were re-
ported by American National
Bank of Silver Spring in an
annual report mailed to stock
holders.
The bank reported net oper-
ating earnings of $392,8 COM
pared to $289,878 during 1861,
a gain Of 35.5 per cent. The
1862 earnings were equal to
$3.4l a share with $4,000 shares
outstanding, the same as in
1861.
Warren H. Lasher, bank
president, reported the deposit
gain during 1862 was $9.4 mil
lion to a record level Of $46.8
million. Total resources ad-
vanced $9.8 million during 1862
to a new high of $5l million,
a % per cent increase.
Book value of the bank S
common stock at year end 1862
was reported at 1892, an 8.8
per cent gain over year end
1861 when book value was
S36.70. Total value of the stock,
including capital, surplus, un-
divided profits and reserves,
was S46.28 at year end.
American National stockhold-
ers are scheduled to vote on a
stock dividend and a proposed
new stock issue at the annual
bank meeting next Tuesday.
The proposed stock dividend
would provide three new shares
for each four shares outstand-
ing on February /. The new
stock proposal calls for rights
to be issued to stockholders of
record Of February for 42,50O
new shares on a basis of one
new share at s25 for each two
shares held.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Second Best Year

DETROIT, Jan. 3 (AP)-
Ford Motor Co. said 1t built
more cars and trucks in 1862
than in any other year except
1855. The total OF 2,3l0.6l2
vehicles included 1885, ,208 pas
senger cars and a record 375,-
4O4 trucks. In 1855 Ford built
2,240,66l cars.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
[ OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers IN
va shington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm, Jan. },
is63
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National ASSocia- =
tion Securities Deal
Evening star., 1963-01-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the eoun.
teI U, 5. Government Treasury bonds,
DIG, ssked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-01-03

1 Bid Ask
Inv Resch 1854 lisa
lStel Ed 1913 3A.A0
JOhnstn l2.A 12.Al
EEVGTnNE
Evening star., 1963-01-30
INFORMATION
SPECIALISTS

Excellent opportunity in informa-
tion retrieval field. Responsible fol
preparing bibilographies with EN-
phasis on space science. Appli-
cants must posses a science de-
retrieval OF information helpful
Send resume or apply in person tC
PERSONNEL DOCUMENTATION
INC 1000 Norfolk ave-, Bethesda
Evening star., 1963-01-30
LIBRARIANS

Degree in library sciences OF
equivalent experience, Descriptive
cata loguing and scientific and tech
nical background helpful. Excel
lent. company benefits. good salary
Apply personnel, 1900 Norfolk
ave. Bethesda. OIL. 6-9500,
MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSING
typing essential. Apply MRS.
GARNER, 1912 Vermont ave. NV,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Editorial Assistant

For we'll known national weekly
news magazine. Duties will in
clude routing mail, proofreading
and typing. Excellent opportunity
for young person who Wocld like
to work in newsroom. Some coll
lege required, English major pre-
ferred. Pleasant working condi-
Evening star., 1963-01-30
IF YOU LIKE no DANCE

or have a talent for dancing
teaching may be Just the career
you are looking for. You will
find that teaching people to dance
is fun, and rewarding too. Cal
Mrs. Ethel Fistere, Managing Di.
rector of the ARTHUR MUIR.
RAY STUDIOS, Ex. 3-4100 for
an appointment to see how you
can become a qualified Arthur
MlIrnnM Annehn.-
Evening star., 1963-01-30
PERSONNEL SECY.

Regional personnel manager needs
alert young woman with good
typing skills TO handle varied
duties for national advertising
sales organization. Office expert
enee. personnel background. and
some college preferred. Excellent
company benefits and desirable
opportunity for qualified indi-
yidual. Office will move to bI5i
Wisconsin ave. NV. in May.
Call Miss Deigen for Appt.
ST, 3-1S00
Evening star., 1963-01-30

NURSE ASSISTANT, experience
necessary to WORK 2 days per
week from 7.3O am. TO 4 pm,
Apply personnel o am. to = pm.
Mon, Fri. providence Hospital,
1850 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HELP WOMEN
tCONTlNuEDl
BooKKEEPER AssTA unds

BOOKkEEPER AssTA under Sb.
for national assoc. experienced
only, Typing required, cash re-
ledger posting. type monthly
statements, etc, Small account
ing office, Must have agreeable
personality, permanent position
An excel. opportunity for career
woman. Salary commensurate with
ability. CAL MR.. GATES for appt.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HELP WOMEN

DRUG CLERK - Exper. preferred
Good hours. No nights or Sun.
days, STANDARD DRUG co,
1900 University blvd, Langley
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HELP 1oHEsTic

ABLE DoMTsTiCS for D. G and
New York NO MONEY NEEDED
PLACED DlBFCT" " uALiTY, hln
N y ave. Mrs. jay Dl 7-ian3.
COOK exper. live In non smoker.
drinket Must work week ends
Time of during week Fond Of
children Starting salary $50 wk
MRS. CHAMBERS, 24s.ba97.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
JOGOMEN lhIlON, lNO
7nO0 Noriolk Ave. nethesda

SECRETARY. fast. accurate typist
some shorthand, hard worker. ex.
per, dietaphone transeribef, non.
aO.hr. wk. IN small quite home
office with professional couple. IN.
teresting work Send information
10 r. o Box 9n7, Merrlfleld. Va
with outline OF education, gKner
hktllH and salary rrauirFd
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HELP MEN

PORTER, daywork for NV. air
conditioned apt. building. Excellent
surroundings and working condi-
tions, Apply resident manager,
to 8, 4740 Connecticut ave. NV,
.PROGRAMMER, exceptional talent
and versatility on 1401 required,
Salary open, Post Office Box 7071.
Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1963-01-30
NIGHT MAN
Oil Burner Mechanic

Large oil company has an opening
for q man experienced In service
ing commercial and industrial oil
burners. Excellent opportunity with
an old established firm for the
right man. Many fringe benefits
In reply include age. expert
ence, and other pertinent data
Box 9l6-B, Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
lCONTlNuEDl

BOOKKEEPER - b-dAy week, 0 10
5. 9th and O SITS. NV. area. Should
have knowledge OF accts. receiva-
BILE, accts. payable, and payrolls,
State qualifications and salary.
Box 422-B, Star.
CLERK -TYPIST (personnel), salary
S4,110 year, 2 years office work
eXper,, one of which must be in
personnel field or 2 years educa-
tion above high school level, APP
plicants must pass test to qualify,
Selection will be based on per-
sonal interview and test results,
Refs. req. For appt., call MRS.
TRAITOR, OK. b-5040. between 8
Evening star., 1963-01-30
CLERKS

For general office work, b-day
4O-hour week, no tipping required
Write Box 364-H, Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
CASHIER

ExDer,. typlng ability desirable
Good starting salary. Substantial
fringe benefits. b-day week. Cal
Mr. Allnutt. DI. 7-s300.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
CASHIER. CHECKERS NEEDED, Sc,
our ad under instruction Courses
CASHIER TRAIN INST. ME. s-4823
CASHIER, pleasant manner ant
some cashier exper. qualified
woman for Arl. position, s days
S2s1 POTOMAC EMPL., 2331
Wilson blvd, JA. $4,000.
CLERICAL ASSISTANTS under "a
for research library. excel, work.
ing cond, Must type accurately
have some linguistic background
Incl. photograph and biography
with inquiry TO BOX 2S9-H, Star.
CLERK, all-round filing and re,
cording, urgently needed in at,
tractive non-profit communica.
tions offices. Bright, quick lady K
take complete charge and main.
tain central files. Typing required
knowledge Of research and abil.
lty to proof read q help. Reply
Box lob, Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
FE. 3-7400, Ext. 261
Wed. Between n ANA p N
Exec Secv S6 00(

- NNAs oCNWtti ~ h-Ms-o I'M
Exec. Secy. $4,000
For Engrg. Firm, Conn. Ave.
secy., Cap. Hill CHousel, to $4,000
Secys. and stenos., many to $4,000
ATLAS AGCY, 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV
FINANCIAL PLANNING TRAINEE.
Expanding brokerage firm needs
woman with cOllege-sales bkgd. No
experience necessary Perfect for
housewife looking for non-routine
Job With flexible hours. 347-l327.
FLORIST, manager designer, for In
town shop, state qualifications
and expected salary. Box l60-H,
Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK-Fairfax
City, 40-hour week. general knowl-
edge Of tipping essential Short
hand not necessary, CIR. 3-5301.
GIRL FRIDAY in Silver Spring.
10 pm. Cali 5s7-i3sS from 5
to 8 pm.
GIRLS, 1924, tour So. America,
U. s. Neat, single, S27b a mo,
Transp. furnished. Apply MRS.
GRAY or MARY HUSCHER, ll-b
pm, Manager-Annapolls Hotel.
graph record store. Must have
selling exper., some night work
involved. Apply bet. / pm, and
2 pm. only, do not phone. QUAIL
ITY MUSIC CO, 1886 9TH st. NV.
GIRL FRIDAY, Alex, discreet lady
to handle confidential business
matters. no shhd. rea., immed.
opening, 5 days, min. S32b. PO-
ToMAc EMPL., Oil King st., XII.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BOOKKEEPFR.s q Arl mp,t h,

BOOkKEEPER.s s. Arl., must be
capable OF handling full sci of
books, Govt. contract exper. help
tul, 5 days, to $4,000. POTOMAC
EMPL,. Oil King ST., XII. 9-5055.
BOoKKEEPER - For payroll dent
OF .outpatient clinic. Previous ex-
perience necessary, Bookkeeping
machine experience preferrd, TYNE
40 w,p.m,, 40-hr, week. Ia days
annual leave. Sick-leaVe benefits.
including comprehensive medal
coVerage for self and dependents.
Insurance and retirement plan.
Beginning salary approx. $40 wk
provisions for increases. e65- 1902
BoOKKEEPER, experienced, 10 To
20 years old. Apply MR., NOR
TON, l0l2 Vermont ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPING cLERK-TYpTsT
exper, mature, permanent good
opportunity. Call DE. 2-2l20.
CAFETERIA CASHIER, part time tn
work every other Sat. and sun
Experience necessary. Apply per-
sonnel . am. to 2 pm, Mon, :
Fri, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
1lb0 Varnum st. ne,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HELP WOMEN
srcRFTARY

To director Of national medical or
perienced. eaS,'' peHrssoSnabie, HsS 81 Salary qy $3.50
or open. Phone Mrs. Lovelace for
interview at 4S3-7070. ASSOCI.
ALTON OF MILITARY SURGEONS.
SECRETARY. no shhd,, interesting
Job for personable, mature person
bkkpg helpful, 5000 mo. POTO.
MAC EMPL,, l04 E. Broad st., JE
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Seer ETARY

Part time, au.hour week t9 10 4
preferred IN a.gifl downtown
modern air-cund law Office Sau
but not essential TX 3.8HbO
front office Claren-
don, challenging position for set-
tied person with common sense
varied duties, min, s3Q3 POTO-
MAC EMPLa 1854 Wilson blvd,
JA. $4,000,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
SECRETARY

Immediate opening for experienced
Position offers diversified oftlct
duties. regular hours. congenial
associates. ReRular Monday ihrouFf
Friday WORK week liberal com
pany benefit program Applicant
should be age lS to 30 higf
school graduates. some previous
experience preferred Apply ner.
sonnel Department Weekdays $3.50
am, 10 1900 noon.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
n XII VI TIN
(cONTINuEDi

LUBRICATION MAN for one oi
Washington's oldest Ford deal.
ers. Must have d. G. permit. Many
company benefits. See Mr.. Den.
nison, TRIANGLE MOTORS, 301C
r. /. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
SECRETARY

position with diversified
duties for ambitious career,
minded person. Require mature
experienced individual capable Of
handling emnloye contacts ana
clerical details. Require 80 w.p.m
typing. 100 w.pm, shorthand
nOCITMENTATION INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
CARLTON RECITAL
HAS RARE BEAUTY
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Ronald Barnes. carillonneur. Re-
cital of Dedication, at the Washing
ton Cathedral. Prosram: Prelude
from the csriIlon BOOK Of Theoe
door de Sany: Courante, Lully: &C.
ciliana, De Gruytters; Manuel Al
ternatif. DeCroes; L'Angoisse, Fiocco
Prelude and Toccata on 20 Lux
Beata Trinitas" for carlton 1889
Dirksen. Summer Fanfares, John
Toccato No. 10. Franco: Soliloquy
for CARLTON Miller: Kongai: The
Soul of the Great Bell. Diercks;
Passacaglia, Sowerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ANN
BELIER

M q kes her
Warrington
d e b ut at Mill
Sront's HooTE-
NAN NY OF
BASINS Top o
the Walk, 18th
g Po.Ave. NV.
tonight through
r
Oct. 9th. Also
q ppe grin 9 {:
Kenny Anthony,
Jim Lionel and
Joe MorteIIoFo.
Reservations,
MA. S-l44l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
AmuSementS A. ~
Monday, September q, 1868

last night in the recital that
followed the dedication of the
magnificent new Washington
Cathedral Carlton, given by
Bessie Juliet Kibbey in memory
of her grandparents.
The bells themselves are
magnificent. Cast by the Tay-
lor Bellfoundry of England, a
firm that traces an unbrokcn
tradition since 1860, and which
has been in the Taylor family
since 1880, this set of SO bells
is one of the largest and finest
in the world, and is certainly
the best tuned carlton I have
heard.
The performance was by
Ronald Barnes, cathedral ca
rillonneur, a virtuoso on the
bells, and a musician of rare
gifts and solid achievement
His program was made up OF
early and modern music, be-
ginning with a brilliant piece
of Matthias van den Gheyn
carillonneur at Louvain, Bel
GUM, in the 18th century
whose pieces are the earliest
extant works actually written
for the carlton. The program
featured a new work written
for the occasion by Richard
Dirksen, showing remarkable
comprehension of the technical
and musical possibilities of the
instrument.
I had the privilege the day
before of hearing some Of the
program and some other music
played by Mr.. Barnes from the
vantage point of the bell tower
itself. The sound of the bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

close at hand. is an unforget-
table experience.
Last night I listened from
my car, parked a couple Of
hours ahead Of time In the
Cathedral Close. Here ! could
appreciate the bells as music,
and could hear and admire the
amazing control Of dynamics
made possible by the builder
and by the skill of Mr.. Barnes.
I must say that my enjoyment
was lessened by the number Of
people who drove away during
the performance, and by the
other barbarians who yam
mered at each other about adj
enoids, taxes, and bells while
the music was going on.
For the future, I take the
liberty Of quoting from the
program: THE Washington
Cathedral Carlton will be
heard not only in formal
weekly recitals, but will be
heard as we'll on national hol-
idays as the voice Of the Ca
thedral's participation in these
days. 1t will proclaim a vel.
come to distinguished visitors;
it will join in the activities of
the Cathedral schools; its great
Bourbon bell will toll on solemn
occasions. and its Call Bell will
announce the hours Of regular
worship in the Cathedral. This
magnificent set of bells gives
Washington Cathedral a new
voice in the community as well
as the Nation-a voice some
times solemn, sometimes gay,
but always a voice that speaks
with dignity and purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

The devotion to the art of
music Of the Philharmonic
Octet is extraordinary and
highly laudable. All the mem
bers are involved in the orch
estra's current tour, and in
a succession of one night
stands in the area playing
different programs. and still
they find time for an eve
ming of chamber music. They
find time, too, to make use
OF the talents Of a guest
artist who has previously
made a definite impact on
Washington audiences.
William Montgomery's flute
playing is remarkable for
exceptional purity of style.
He was featured in two of
the four compositions on the
program. To the Telemann
suite he brought a grave and
courtly sobriety that made
the work anything but a
show-piece, and to the little
Mozart quartet "a quartet
only in the sense that it in
volved four players) he con-
tributed all the zest its facile
lines could stand. 1t was a
very musicianly performance
in all respects, and what a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

At the ripe age Of As, Leon
ard Bernstein can hardly be
said to be approaching senility.
Nevertheless, when the dy-
manic young director of the
New York Philharmonic tenn
porarily relinquish he'd the
podium yesterday afternoon in
Constitution Hall, the combined
ages of the excellent conductor
who replaced him and the ex-
troadinary pianist who was the
soloiSt in the List E flat Con-
certo did not add up to that
figure.
1t is not easy to estimate the
stature of 16-year-old Andre
Watts from one performance Of
this beloved old barn-burner,
but there can be no question
about the fact that his is no
average talent. Potentially, he
is a great interpretive artist.
Fingers Are Obedient
Everything is there In en-
bryo - a fantastic technique
which could be the envy Of
world-renowned virtuosos: a
sense of excitement about sound
and the ability to project it;
an almost instructive feeling
for the shape and curve Of a
phrase. His fingers are already
almost completely obedient 10
his head ana his heart.
Still, there was something
strange about the List, some
thing curiously Earring. I am
not sure just what this was, but
it struck me that despite the
ease of execution. the power,
and the poetry, an innocent
was seated at the keyboard.
Dazzled by the fireworks of a
Franz List, Watts was playing
it almost as if a century had
not lapsed since it was written.
The contrast between this
naivete and the maturity and
poise of his bearing, which GER
tainly had nothing of ado
descent gawkiness about them,
was also striking.
Ozawa Conducting
Indeed, 27-year-old Seiji o.
ava gave the appearance Of
being more youthful than
Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
THE LYONS DEN,

NEW YORK.-The birth OF
quintuplets to the Andrew
FiScherS of Aberdeen, S. OAK,
will bring countless complica-
tons to the lives of all involved.
But their way has been eaSed
by the precedents in the case of
the DiOnnes. DIR. DafOe, who
delivered the Dionnes, came to
New York soon after the multi
pie births, and was followed by
Papa Dionne. The disSenSion
was obvious.
Papa Dionne, from the Cana
dian backwoods, arrived wear
ing $50 shoes and a $3.50 suit.
But otherwise he was careful
about money. He set up a SOU
venir shop in Calender, Ont,
and even Jean HershOlt-who
played DR.. Dafoe In all the
Dionne films-had to pay 81
there for a photo of the quin-
tuplets. But for you" Papa
Dionne told the star, my auto
graph is free"
After the first year Life
announced that it would not
renew its contract for exclusive
photos. DR.. Dafoe immediately
received a wire from Holly
woods Swiftly Morgan: "See?
I told you. The quintuplets
are slipping" And when Mrs.
Dionne next gave birth to one
child, swiftly wired Papa
Dionne: II guess you were Just
a flash in the PAN"
Il
Their birthplace, in Calender,
became the lure for tourists,
Nchemers and stars. Willy PO-
Gany, the artist, was assigned to
Calender to paint a portrait
of the quintuplets. During the
session little YvOnne strolled to
the window and held up, for
observers in the street, the toy
monkey with which she was
playing. Don't do that,
Yvonne." said her sister, Marie.
AFTER all-people might think
there are six of US"
Alexander WOOllcOtt visited
them, and asked: (which one
of you is the smartest?" Only
one of them responded. She