davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Big Steel Report Due;
Dip in Profit Expected

NEW YORK (AP).-United
States Steel Corp. the No. /
producer, takes the wraps off
January-March quarter earn
ings today.
Wall Street expected a lack
luster showing. conforming
with an industry trend already
set and not much reflecting a
boom in orders affecting only
the last part Of the period.
Following tradition, big
Steel" arranged to release Its
figures after the close of trad
ing on the New York Stock
Exchange.
BlOugh Comment Awaited
The public generally, and the
financial community. was more
interested In possible comment
from Roger M. Blough, United
States Steel board chairman
on the recent steel price rise
and overall business prospects
in his quarterly meeting with
newsmen.
Bethlehem Steel Co., second
ranking steelmaker. and other
major firms already have re-
ported profits a good deal
lower than in the strong 1862
first quarter.
The lone exception TO date
was National Steel Corp. which
did better than q year ago
Bethlehem's net was down
about SO per cent, a decline
far sharper than reported BY
several other big concerns.
Earnings Gain Expected
Earnings OF the entire in
dustry are expected to snar
Evening star., 1963-04-30

behind a year ago. Nonresident
tial work was higher in all
three sections.
Fairfax City had some out
standing gains with a total OF
$6,5O5, 900 in contrast to ST.
729 900 q year ago.
Residential work scared To
$2,016,O00 from $834.000 and
nonresidential permits jumped
to $4,452 900 from only $779, ,000
in the 1862 period.
Alexandria, Arlington an d
Falls Church all had declines
In all categories. compared with
last year. a.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Bunk CIeorines
Reach New Peaks

Washington bank clearings in
April and the first four months
of this year set new records for
those periods.
william Cradlin, clearing
house manager, today reported
April clearings totaled $813,-
639,379. up 9.6 per cent from
$742.945,548 in April, 1862.
For the four months so far
this year, the total was $780,
1892 a gain Of 4 per cent
from $2,870, ,625.779 in the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Tops Menu Wins
Printers Award

Tops Drive Ins has won an
award over l25 other entries
from the Virginia State Print
ers' Association for its 1862
menus. The menu was printed
by Cooper-Trent Lithographers
and was designed by Arlo Greer
with the help Of James
Matthews. president Of Tops.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
C6P Telephone Sets New Outlay

equipment in the Severna Park
and Armiger areas.
The board set aside $40, 900
for Improvements in the Bruns-
wick area of Frederick County.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Controller Held Defying
Congressional Policies
BY EDMOND LEBRETON
Associated Press staff Writer

Spokesmen for the Independent Banking Association
charged today that the Controller Of Currency defng
congressional policies and is contributing TO breakdown in
the dual National and State banking system
Association Counsel Horace Hansen said the controller
James Saxon has unconceaed zeal for large mutunt
banking systems"
other association representatives
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Currency Committee, Of which
Senator Bennett is ranking
minority member, opens hear
ings today on whether to In
crease the funds available for
ARA programs.
Senator Bennett said the re-
quest comes without waiting
for a complete evaluation OF
the program or any evidence
that it is accomplishing the
purpose its sponsors claimed
for it,"
He acknowledged that ARA
has undertaken several projects,
and has provided some jobs.
But, he added. there is mo evi-
Evening star., 1963-04-30
AREA BUILDING SCOREBOARD

Construction permits issued in various sections Of the
Washington in the first three months Of this
listed below along with for 1862 period
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Carlton Hotel in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Blue Jeans on q Golden Throne

In the great pungent barns where the cattle are
kept youth drowSes against the marceed fankS Of his
prize steer. Another cowboy hated rakes out STALL
Others perch bales of golden straw laughing drink
ing cokes their faces already storing up the memories
of these past few days-the fellowship the romances
Soon will be back the farm the chores the every
day world but now for little while longer they perch
on these homey thrones Of glory.
On the midway the pitchmen continue their frenetic
peadngs In their last chance to separate you from
money they make fantastic claims Come now, try
it. you can't lose!" There is frantic rafting from
the shooting gallery, the thud of maet and pngI Of
the gong as sturdy sutton strives to win fat poodle
for his girl The painted dancers in the cheap shows
force last seductive wggle and yawnng disappear be-
hind the canvas while the barker exhortS largely be-
unused or indifferent audience to hasten in and further
behold their charms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Tea for DebutQntes
SetotRipponLodge

Mrs. John Franklin Arm
strong of Arlington, who will
be a student at East Carolina
College, Greenville, s. C.
Miss Pauline Barbour
Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
Anderson, jr., of Springfield,
Va, who will study at the
Shenandoah Conservatory of
Music, Winchester, Va.
Miss Victoria Ann Daley,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
John Thomas Daley of Alex
anGria, who is a student at
Swarthmore College, Swarth-
more, Pa.
Miss Sarah Randall
Richardson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Robert
Richardson Of Alexandria,
Va, who soon will leave for
Vernon Court Junior College
at Newport. R. 1.
Guest debutantes have been
announced as follows:
Miss Rebecca Lloyd Uhler
smoot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot,
jr., of Alexandria, and a Uni
versity of Virginia School of
Nursing student, who will be
sponsored by her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marbury Seamon of Alexan-
Gria.
Miss Candyce Lea Spauld-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
The Last Night
Of the Fair
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

There is something pognanty enthralling about
the last night of county fair
The judging has all been done now, the ribbons
awarded Hopes have been fulfilled-or dashed; even
tn excitement is almost Yet the merry go-round
plays its bright tnny tunes gaily ever The mag
ica lighted of the ferris wheel still lifts Sweethearts
and Shreking children toward the stars
In the poultry barns the ROSTERS still flaunt their
scarlet combs and wattes They robed in feathers
unutterably white; CARRIED gaudly princes out
of the Arabian Nights An occasional raucous crow
pierces this unnatural night Of music and commotion,
though the hens scodng sleepily are trying to set
tie down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

ing, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Pierce Spaulding
of Falls Church, Va, who
will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lee Hiss of
Arlington. Miss Spaulding is
planning to attend the
Shenandoah Conservatory of
Music.
Miss Susan Marcia Grimes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Damant Grimes Of Sill
yer Spring, Md, and the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

don Mills Grimes Of Arling-
ton, who will be her spon-
Sors. She Is enrolled at
Davis Elkins College, Elkins,
w. Va.
Miss Anne Marie Norment,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing Norment Of
Arlington and an enrollee at
the University Of North
Carolina at Greensboro, who
will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren D. Hayes Of
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
President Named

Mrs: Violette P. Duffie Of
Silver Spring will be installed
as president Of the District
Of Columbia Woman's Army
Corps Veterans Association at
the groups monthly meeting
September 3 at 8 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel. Miss Janet
Rasmussen Of Falls Church
will be installed as first vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Society-Home
Bakers Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Baker
Of Silver Spring entertained
last evening at a buffet sup
per in celebration of their
10th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Baker Is the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Debutantes to be presented
next winter at the 1858 Gold
and Silver Ball have been
invited with their mothers
to attend a tea In their
honor on Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 4. at Nippon Lodge,
home of Admiral and Mrs.
Richard Blackburn Black, at
Woodbridge, Va.
The ball, to be held
December 80 at the Wash
ington Golf and Country
Club, is sponsored by the
Cotillion, an organization of
couples in which Admiral and
Mrs. Black have the joint
title of president.
Six daughters of Cotillion
members and four guest
Gebutantes will bow at the
ball this year, according to
an announcement by Mrs.
Edward P. Dorner of Airing
ton, Va, the debutante
chairman.
The daughters to be pre-
sented include the following:
Miss Julia Katherine Trent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Millner Trent of
Arlington, who plans to at
tend the University of South
Carolina, Columbia, S. c.,
this year.
Miss Jane Maxwell Fred
lund, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredrik Fridoff Fred
lund of Falls Church, Va,
who will attend Doane Col
lege near Lincoln, Nebr.
Miss Sarah Brent Arm
strong, daughter Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
The Rabbit Cake

A young family stands before the baked goods
sunburned muscular husband in T-shirt with sleep
ing baby his shoulder slight little mother hold
ing two todders by the hand while another presses his
nose against the glass;
"wel, there it u.s." she says, half shame-facedly
yet afectionatey too rabbit cake And with fond
and critical regard they discuss tits cocoanut fur its
pinfr ears its gumdrop eyes. Next year let's
try lamb-maybe thatn win prize"
Next year, you think 9. The ROSTERS the steers
the paintings the cakes and jams Next year the hope
the anticipation And the Of all of 1.-THE lights
the cotton candy, the music Of a merrygo-round; and
the arch of ferris wheel which lifts people up and up
to poise, If only briefly, near the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August IS, 1853

Anne Miller. The couple has
a daughter, Eileen, who is
16 years old.
The Bakers were married
August "a, 1914, in Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Dreams Never Really Wither

Only few people stroll through Exhibition Hall
The exquisite floral arrangements dropping; the
once saucy displays of beets and peppers and carrots
shrveed custard pie is moudy the cakes and cookies
are stale Only the canned fruits and vegetables retain
their crisp bright look in the glistening jars.
stack Of unused ribbons lies on table beside the
Arts and Crafts Viewing the paintings that didn't win
the garments still looking hopeful the racks you
resist mad impulse to award a few more yourself
They're so pretty so many Of them, and the people
must have worked so hard Wouldn't they be surprised"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
And Next Sunday

The TV highlights for Sunday,
October 6, will feature a dandy
double header: New York VS.. Los
Angeles, in World Series game, and
Liz Taylor VS.. London. Miss Taylor'S
special, incidentally, was regarded as
so formidable an attraction that the
NBC opposition (Show of the Week.
asked for night off. In its place
sports special about Willie Mays.
CTheSe highlightS are compiled from
available information
The Catholic Hour Q:30 pm,
WRC-4. There Was Once Post
man." an original drama by Robert
Cream. with Dana Eldar and others.
AFL Pro Football $3.50 pm, WMAL
%. Houston at Kansas City.
World Series "a pm, WRC-4.
New York at Los Angeles.
Walt Disney's World G:3O pm,
WRC-4. The conclusion of "The
Horse Without a Head"-provided
the game concludes in time. Jean
Pierre Aumont, Herbert Lon, others.
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP
-9. Kate Smith, the Three Stooges;
also, the debut of whats Going On
Here?" Satirical comedy sketches
The Sunday Stur TV MOsozine. W
Evening star., 1963-09-29

written and sometimes featuring
Peter Cook. Jonathan Miller and
John Bird.
Arrest and Trial $3.50 pm, WNGAL
%. James Macarthur and Barry
Sullivan are the guest stars. (Chuck
Conners and Ben Gazzara are the
series leadSO
BONANZA % pm, WRC-4). Stub
born pride keeps father John An
derson) from accepting Cartwright
assistance for his ailing daughter
eileen Chesis).
A Man Named Mays 90 pm,
WRC-4. A chronicle of the life of
Willie Mays, the San Francisco
Giants great centerfielder. willie,
when told his show would be opposite
Liz Taylor'S, is reported to have COM
mented: II know all about me; I'm
going to watch her.") Charles Elm
stein, narrator.
Elizabeth Taylor In London 90
pm. WTOP-O. Miss Taylor was
born in London. lived there until she
was Z, hence the connection. The
script was written by Lou Solomon
and s. j. Perelman and everything
else is shrouded in secrecy. The pro-
ducers promise many surprises"
hinston. D. C.. September ~. 1863 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

undergoing a complete examina-
ton.
Enrolled In College: Mrs. Ella
Mae Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av.,
has enrolled in the professional
real estate and investment train
ing classes at Global Business Col
lege and will begin her training
on Wednesday, February 10. She
will be attending evenings and will
remain in school until April "a
On Tuesday, February Is, her son,
Arthur Shelton will celebrate his
18th birthday with his friends and
birthday cake from his mother
Canadians Return Home: Misses
Linda and Marsha Bailey, Winni,
peg, Manitoba, Canada, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bailey, left
Sunday evening, February 10, tc
return home, after spending the
weekend as guest of Miss LaVera
Greene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lapercell Greene, 984, Iglehart Av
While in the city the Misses Bailey
attended the dancing party, at the
Curtis hotel on Friday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Baby Shower Given
For Claire Jones
February 9Th

Mines. Pearl johnson and Margie
Washington were co-hostesses at
a baby shower given in the home
of Mrs. Johnson, 3745 Fifth Av.
s., on Friday evening, February
8, for Mrs. Claire Jones.
A beautiful floral centerpiece
with white candles on either side
graced the table which was spread
with a cloth designed with tiny
baby figures. Many gifts were
brought for baby-to-be. Games
were played and lunch was served
by the hostesses.
Those attending the shower
were: Mines. Marguerite johnson,
Carol Curry, Adrienne Ratliff,
jeanne Johnson, Rosetta Acosta,
Olivia Matthews, Gwen Fraction,
Georgia Tate, Dolores Hughes,
Doris Zachary, Shirley Wade, Mar
ilyn White and Hazel Swain.
Those who sent gifts but unable
to attend were: Mines. Matte
Westberry, Marlene Allen, Harriet
Perdue, Eunice Phifer and Cynthia
Tyson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

February 8 and the Annual Youth
Day activities of Youth Court No.
I, OES, held at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, Minneapolis on
Saturday, February 8. Many other
courtesies were extended the young
ladies. They reported that they
had a wonderful time In both
cities.
Birthday Club: Mrs. Eunice
Jones, 962 Carroll Av., was hos
tess on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 9, at 7 pm. to the Birthday
club. The club is composed Of IL
women each of whom celebrate
their birthdays in different
month. Dinner was served prompt
ly at 7 pm. after which games
were played.
The hostess, Mrs. Jones, was the
honoree of the evening, as her
birthday is in February. Club
members showered her with gifts
and cards. The next meeting will
be in March at the residence of
Mrs. Ellen Harper, 917 Marshall
AV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
OES Youth Courts
Annual Dancing
Party Huqe Success

The third annual dancing party
given by Youth Court No. 1, OES,
was held Friday evening, Febru-
airy 8, in the Evergreen room Of
the Curtis hotel from 7 pm. until
IL pm. The members and their
guests danced to the music furn-
ished by hi-fi.
Youth court members are:
Misses Carol Jean Wallace, Deb
orah Lewis, Linda Benner, La
Vera Greene, Marcella New, Ethel
Parks, Cheryl Clark, Beverly
Kemp, Mango Robbins, Teresa
Cox, Sharyl McPheeters, Dora
Dame, Jacqueline Wallace, Norma
Wallace and Gloriamelane john
son. Also Wayne Lewis, Michael
Harris, Ronald Scott, Carl Griffin
and Eric Wood.
Guests were Misses Phyllis
Cooper, a Star lighter; Mae Foster,
Linda and Marsha Bailey, Winni-
peg, Manitoba; Jackie Smith,
Patsy Landlord, Gwen Houston,
Bernice Boyd, Dorothy Jean Wills,
Marion Rucker, Sandra Williams,
Carolyn Foster, Phillis Donaldson
and Gayle Davis. Also Pythagans
Curtis Webb, FRANKIE Bowman,
David Brady, Grady Elliot, Ken
meth Mason, Dwight Dean, Larry
Garrett, Lavorial Salone, John Nc
HE, Benjamin Nellie and Bill
Nash.
Also James r. Foster, Irwin
Johnson, John A. Burkes, Jr., Rob-
ert Williams, Walter Russell,
Freddie Lee, Jimmy Price, Willie
Mckinney, William Rankin, Wes-
ley MCGEE, Daryl Scroggins, Clyde
Scroggins, Zeke Byrd and Charles
Barnes.
Chaperones were Mines. and
Messrs. Thomas M. Jones, Laper-
cell Greene, Robert Cox, Mines.
Blanche Mayes, Irene Braston,
Mary Lee Lynn, DeVaughnia Sim
mons, Lydia Pillow and Lucille
Cooper. Also Messrs. Herbert Fos-
ter, Jr., and William Sutherlin.
All the young people reported
this was the finest dancing party
they had attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Friends Establish
Arthur N. Goodman
Scholarship Fund

The Arthur N. Goodman Schol-
arship Fund has been established
by the friends of Arthur N. Good
man, 2195 Bayard Av., st. Paul,
for the purpose of providing fin
ancial assistance to accidentally
qualified and needy college stu
dents to complete their education,
Alan K. Ruvelson, chairman, 1897
Pinehurst Av., st. Paul, announced
this week.
Applicants must be residents Of
st. Paul, a college sophomore, jun
ior, or senior, and plan to attend
an accredited school Of higher edu-
cation in Minnesota. There are no
restrictions as to race, sex or re-
ligious affination.
The basis for selection are: schol-
astic achievement, financial need,
school and community citizenship,
vocational promise, character and
leadership. Prospective candidates
for the Goodman Scholarship will
be considered even If he or she has
been a recipient of another schol-
arship.
An award of $500 will be made
for the school year beginning in
the fall, 1868, and annually there
after. Deadline for filing appIca-
ton is August LIST.
Interested college students may
secure scholarship applications by
writing to: Mr.. Benjamin Lasoff,
Arthur N. Goodman Scholarship
Fund, 522 American National Bank
Building, st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
IMINNESoTANS GUESTS
OF PRESIDENT AT
WllYE ANlISE AEEAIn

Minnesotans who were guests Of
President and Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy, White House, Washington,
DC. at a 8 pm. reception on Tues
day, February IL, were Judge L.
Howard Bennett, 904 Thomas Av.
NJ, his daughter Miss Marion Ben
nett, a freshman student at Rad
cliff College, Cecil E. Newman,
editor and publisher, Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
newspapers and Mrs. Stephen L.
Maxwell, wife Of assistant at
torney, Stephen L. Maxwell, RAM
sey County, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Mrs. Maxwell is the guest of Mr..
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
PRAGMATAEIA SORORITY
ELECTS ERMA
MAZINGO PRESIDENT

Mrs. Arlee Scott, 1014 Carroll
Av., was hostess on Friday even
ing, February 1, to the Pragmat-
aeia Sorority.
After all committees had made
their yearly reports, the annual
election Of officers was held.
The following officers were
elected: Erma Mazingo, president,
Grace Mayo, Hce-president, Ben
ita Nellie, recording secretary,
Estelle Luckie, corresponding sec
Rotary, Annette Galloway, treasur-
er and Laura Mae Robbins, dean
of pledges.
Plans for the ensuing year will
be made at the next meeting and
committee chairman to be ap-
pointed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
BY John Glanton
IT'S a GREAT CLUB!

One thing aout the Jack of
Diamonds Duplicate Bridge club is,
there is never a dull moment. Last
session they kicked the director out
of. the chair unanimously, over
ruled his decision on a matter, put
him back in, dealt the cards and
quietly played bridge until four in
the am. without one person think
ing about quitting!
Where this may sound rather
erratic, it really indicated a sin
cere desire on the part of the
officers and members to have an
organization that is efficient and
representative Of all its personnel.
And its this basic desire that has
caused this organization to flourish
and prosper in competition with
"77 Sunset Strip, A. B. Cassius
and a Friday night" out with the
boys.
Many good Bridge players are
not familiar with this duplicate
bridge jazz. Some refer to it as
tournament Bridge. Well, don't let
it throw you. All it is, is a hand
dealt out and after it is played
you hand 1t to the next table where
it is played again. Then on to the
next table etc.
At the end of the session you
are scored on how well you played
the hand. You get just as many
points for defense as well as actual
play.
This makes good bidding and
play payoff. To clarity, in recent
tournament, one player found him
self declarer at one club, having
passed by his partner who was
void in that suit. The trouble was
that he had only two clubs him.
self, the King and a small one.
Well, he didn't take a trick.
No, not even his King of trump.
But he had the last laugh. AL
though he went down $50 the op-
ponents could have made 42O in
hearts. So he ends up with an alb
solute top on the hand.
Maybe this isn't too clear, but
If you like Bridge and want to
play with players who love the
game and try to improve each
week, then call the writer John
Glanton), ia. 3-0634. And If I
can get enough members on my
side, I'll ram decisions down the
others collective throats-figura-
lively speaking that is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
STERLING CLUB HAS
SMOKER FEBRUARY q

The Sterling club held its first
membership smoker Of 1868 Friday
Feb. 8, in the club residence, 2 N
Dale st.
Members and their invited guests
enjoyed an evening Of games; q
80 minute movie on fishing In ths
exotic Great Slave Lake above thu
Attic Circle.
A delicious snack prepared BY
Chester (Roadbuddy) Oden wa
also enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Bruce Williams, chairman
of the membership committee wal
In charge for the evening and re.
ceived Is applications for clul
memberships.