davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Mr.. Cotton said the planning
phase Of changing the banks
accounting operation to elec-
tronic data processing now is
well underway.
I'VE are conducting an in
tensive public relations pro-
gram to alert our customers to
use of checks and deposit slips
which bear their account num-
bers in magnetic ink" he de-
clared.
Reelected directors were
Board Chairman Wilmer j.
Waller, Mr.. Cotton, Edward C,
Baltz, Crosby N. Boyd, w. A.
Boyle, A. Britton Browne, Clark
M. Clifford, Edward Costigan,
Harry L, Curtis, w. Carlton
Evans, Leopold v. Freudberg,
Norman q. Frost, v. Manning
Hoffman, Welly K. Hopkins, w.
Ledru Koontz, DR.. John l..
Lewis, H. Gabriel Murphy, Will
liam A. Rogers I'd, Benjamin
T. Rome, Leonard P. Steuart,
DR.. j. Lawn Thompson, jr.. Leo
A. Walshe, Roger j. White
ford and Wash B. Williams.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Bank Of Quuntieo
Gives Promotions

The directors of the First
National Bank Of Quantico have
promoted five officers, Presi-
dent H. Ewing Wall announced
yesterday.
1t. Gen. Louis E. Woods,
USMC retired, has been elected
senior vice president. Mrs. ~
K. McInteer and Ray E. Cauole
have been named vice presi-
dents.
Miss Frances S. Cloe has
been elected cashier and Mrs.
Marjorie Venable has become
assistant to the president.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Leohy Joins Staff
OF FoIoer, Nolan

Robert B. Leahy has Joined
the staff Of Folger, Nolan,
Fleming g. Co. as a registered
representative, President James
Parker Nolan announced.
Mr.. Leahy is a graduate of
Landon School in Bethesda and
Princeton University. He served
as an officer in the Marine
Corps for three years and left
the service last July.
He is the son of Rear Ad-
miral William H. Leahy. USN
retired, and a grandson Of the
late Fleet Admiral William d,
Leahy, former Chief Of Staff
Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Capital Bank Debts
Up 2I.7 Pct. in 1862

Washington bank debts in
both December and the full
year of 1862 set new records,
data from the Federal Reserve
Board show.
The years total of $39,597,- :
345, 900 was 21.7 per cent above
S25, ,169,5l4,000 in 1861.
December debts totaled ST.
762,297,000, a rise of 17.9 per
cent from $2,34l, 10000 in
December. 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 .(AP) .-soybean
futures ran into little more re-
sistance at times today in the sixth
successive day of broad advances on
the Board OF Trade, but maintained
a higher trend.
Profit cashing showed signs OF in
creasing when the market faltered
even momentarily, but spectators
switched quickly TO the buying side
again on the bulges.
The gains carried all contracts 10
season highs.
Wheat eaSed after a brief early
rally Traders ascribed that support
10 some short covering and buying
on export accounts other grains
held steady 10 firm In rather quiet
Al midday, wheat was unchanged
70 cent a bushel lower, March
S2.0sls; corn A-h higher, March
Sl.1594: oats h-ss higher, March 73I;
cents; rye "a higher 70 - lower. March
Sl .354l; soybeans Pa higher 70 Y
lower, January S2.5o.
Cash markets
MOI wheat corn, oats or soybean
sales Soybean oil OBJ Barley Malt
ing choice l.25-l.33n; feed 98-i / on
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Affiliate Voted
By maryland
National Bank

Stockholders Of Maryland Ma
tional Bank yesterday approved
creation of an affiliated Mary
land corporation, which will be
controlled by the bank for the
benefit of its stockholders.
AS yet unnamed, the new af-
filiate, will offer much needed
flexibility, especially in owner
ship of real estate.
Its initial capital of $150,3l4
will be provided by pc yment of
a dividend of is cents a share
on stock Of the bank. It's stock
will be held by trustees for the
beneficial interest of the bank S
stockholders.
In addition to real estate, the
affiliate will be able to have in
vestments in other companies
and conduct business which the
bank itself cannot.
After the annual meeting it
was announced that Maryland
National has received approval
from the comptroller of the
Currency for an additional
branch office in Prince Georges
County. The new office will be
located at Annapolis road and
Gallatin street near the Balti-
more Washington parkway.
In the next few months the
bank also plans to open new
branches previously approved
in Silver Spring, Bethesda and
White Oak, Md.
Board Chairman Hooper s.
Miles told stockholders the
bank closed 1862 with, record
assets of $63S, ,92O, 900, compared
with $579, ,023, 900 a year earlier.
Stockholders reelected all di-
rectors.
Net operating earnings of the
bank rose to $4,422,0 900 or SAL
a share after taxes in 1862,
compared with $4,280,000 or
S4.27 a share in the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
D. {. Exceeds Goal
In Suvinqs Bonds

Washington exceeded its
S47.5 million goal in sales OF
series E and H United States
savings bonds in 1862 and be-
came one of the first in the
list of States to do so, it was
announced yesterday by Ed
ward c. Baltz, chairman of the
District Savings Bonds Com
mittee.
The National Capital at
tanned 100.75 per cent of its
goal, he said. He paid tribute
to the fine teamwork of his
committee and commented
especially on outstanding work
of the women's committee
headed by Mrs. Eugene c. Daw-
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electricity Production last

Electricity Production last
week totaied 17,467 900, 900
kilowatt-hours VS.. 1914, 900, 900
the week before and 1887
100000 in the similar 1862
week.-Edison Electric InSti-
tute.
Business Failures in week
ended January 10 rose to 315
from 241 the preceding week,
VS.. 319 in the like 1862 week.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Ford and Chevrolet divisions
in first 10 days of year sold
record number of autos. Ford's
total was $500, while 39,758
Chevrolets, 9,l97 Chevy lis and
$500 Corvairs were. sold, or
55,465 in all, up 239o from the
1862 record pace for the
period.
I P. LOrillard Co. has elected
Harold StaSSen to its board of
directors.
Crane Co. has increased prices
on plumbing fixtures 5 to 11%o,
restoring prices to 1859 levels.
North American Aviation III
quarter ended December 81
earned $l0.156.00O or $l.21 a
share VS.. 1891 900 Oh Us cents
in 1861 period.
Automatic Canteen in year
ended September 90 earned
$637,627 or 9 cents a share VS..
$2,766,802 or Al cents in 1861
81 period.
Garrett Corp. in s months
ended December 81 earned 81
544,743 or SITS a share VS.. $2,-
526,228 or $1.74 in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
For Vaar
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Foer New Director
OF Retail Jewellers

Melvin Foer, treasurer oi
Melart Jewellers of Washing
ton, has been elected a direc-
tor of Retail jewelers. of Ameri-
ca.
He is one of the founders oi
the Washington-based jewelry
chain. which also has stores In
Martinsburg, w. Va. and ir
Frederick and Hagerstown, Md
He is a past president of the
Greater Washington Retail
Jewellers Association,
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Bank in Silver Spring
Asks Baltimore Branch
Could Set Precedent
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Baltimore banks which last year successfully invaded the
Washington suburban with branches, face
petition om the suburban Washington banks in Baltimore
itself
This possibility has been raised by application of the
American National Bank of Silver Spring Controller of the
Evening star., 1963-01-16
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
uonal Association of Securities Dealers in
washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at / pm. Wednes-
day, January 10, 1853:
Banks and Insurance Comnanies-
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Other earnings included
For Year Ended necennher Al
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter Us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and Weld Tor
Evening star., 1963-01-16

son, chairman. The committees
are planning their part in the
D. c. Freedom Bond Drive May
tn T,tlxy A
Evening star., 1963-01-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National Associa-
ion Securities Deal.
ars. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

One proud mother who
couldn't be on hand to see
her daughter model in the
first Congressional Club
Mother-Daughter IA shion
tea held yesterday on the
Shoreham Terrace, sent a
cable from Norway:
To-day I am attending a
harvest luncheon on a farm
near Oslo, and I'm sorry to
miss seeing our proudest
possessions model. Tell model
No. 9, I love Luci." The wire,
addressed to Mrs. Clifford
Davis, president Of the Con-
gressional Club, was signed
Lady Bird" Mrs. Lyndon B.
johnson was honorary chair
man of the event.
The Vice Presidents stay
at-home daughter was one Of
10 nous daughters OF
Senators, Representatives
and cabinet members who
starred in a show which
spotlighted POISE Magazine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Frances Albert, Leslie Arends,
Barbara Avery, Corinne
Boggs, Bonnie Byrnes, Tolise
Gathings, Alicia Lee Grant,
Sallie Landlord, Ann Mat
thews, Ellen Mccarthy, Susan
Rogers, Jill league, Martha
Weaver and Phyllis Vanik.
Each girls appearance was
marked with background
music identified with her
State.
Co-chairmen for the 3-to-5
pm. event were Mrs. George
Grant, wife of the Alabama
Representative, and Mrs.
John w. Byrnes, wife Of the
Wisconsin Representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Daughters Star
As Models
.t
BY ELEM

The Stars rotogravure sup
plement beamed to young
women between IS and rs.
1t was the first time q
number of the girls ever had
been on a runway. Said Luci
Baines Johnson, 16, who has
lost 26 pounds and gone
from a size, IL to a 5, II once
modelled when I was young
but I've forgotten just how
old / was or where"
There were a couple Of
SISTER acts" in the show
staged by Mrs. Emily Keech,
fashion co-ordinator for the
Hecht Co. Susan and Jeanne
Celebrezze, daughters Of the
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare; and Nancy
and Jane-Ann Broyhill,
daughters of Representative
and Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill of
Virginia, pivoted and turned
very professionally on the
outdoor fashion runway.
Actor Is Guest
Yesterdays surprise guest
was movie actor George
Hamilton who had Just ar
rived from England after
completing the Carl Foreman
film, THE Victors." The
dark, handsome young man
signed autographs and got a
laugh when he noted that he
and POISE had similar aims
appealing to young women.
Although a number Of the
fall and winter fashions
looked and undoubtedly were
hot to wear under a broiling
sun on the terrace, they were
scanned with interest by the
audience for future Inclusion
in their back-to-school ward
robes.
They seemed to love the
shiny black boots worn with
stretch ski pants and the
frankly phony fur coats and
jackets. A black-and-white
printed pile at-home, full
length skirt with a sleeveless
overblouSe and a black turtle
neck sweater worn by Nancy
Broyhill drew a lot Of ap-
plause, as did her long plaid
skirt, vest and white oxford
blouse. Apparently you're
never too young to dream
about looking glamorous at
home.
Mrs. Alice Thompson,
editor in-chief Of POISE, in
her greeting to the group
said she felt there need be no
barrier between the different
generations. This show
proves that mothers and
daughters can have a COM
mon meeting ground" when
it comes to sharing knowl-
edge about fashion, beauty
and poise, she noted.
Other Models
Among the models who
were announced by the Hecht
Co.'S fashion co-ordinator as
THE First Young Ladies of
Our Land" were Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Scholarship
Is Awarded

The Town g. Country Wo-
mans Club Of Rockville has
awarded its annual H e alth
Scholarship of $500 to Susan
Etter of Rockville Miss Etter
was awarded $500 in 1852 to
begin her freshman year at
the Boston Shcool of Occu-
pational Therapy, Tufts
University, Medford. Mass.
The additional sum will
aid her in continuing her
work during her sophomore
year.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Moscow Offers
China Talks

MOSCOW. Sunday, Feb. 10
(APl. - Extending an olive
branch to Red China. the So
Wet Union said today it is
agreeable to a top-level meet
ing to iron out theological dif-
ferences - provided that first
the air can be cleared Of name
calling.
An editorial in Pravda, organ
of the Soviet Communist Party,
declared that unity In the Com
munist movement and among
socialist nations "is required as
never before"
A Tass account said the So
Wet Communist Party "favors
the convocation Of another
meeting Of Marxist feminist
parties II the fraternal parties
regard 1t as expedient.
THE success Of such a meet
ing would be promoted by It's
necessary preparation and give
time q chance to do its work
and clear away all the extra
neous, irrelevant stuff that
has been introduced in the
passion Of polemic."
The crux Of the argument is
the Soviet policy Of peaceful
coexistence, which Red China
views as a self-serving device
that hinders the worldwide
Communist movement.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

azine supplement of his Lon
don Sunday Times.
Mr.. Khrushchev invited Mr..
Thomson TO the Kremlin. The
publisher was accompanied by
his son Kenneth, three Of his
enterprises executives and q
reporter of the London Sun
day Times.
Present with Mr.. Khrushchev
was his Son-in-law Alexei Ad-
zhubei, editor in chief of the
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

ence at his press conference
that the Soviet forces in Cuba
do not constitute "a military
threat to the United States"
No One Defends Kennedy
No one has defended the
Commander in Chief on the
floor or urged confidence In him
for his firm action during the
perilous days Of last October
before Mr.. Khrushchev stepped
back. President Eisenhower al
ways got such Endorsement In
troubled times.
II the President has sue
ceeded In recruiting Senator
Keating for intelligence serv-
ices, he still needs allies from
his own party on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

WIFI the soviet leaoer IN the
Kremlin.
IN another appearance, q
recorded television interview
broadcast to the Russian peo-
ple tonight, Mr.. KhrushcheV
blasted France for signing q
friendship treaty January q
With West Germany, a pact
which he charged would 'helr
revive the old Origins Of wal
danger"
This was part Of a specia
program. filmed for-but re.
jected by-France's state-rir
TV network, about the 20tt
anniversary Of the battle oi
Stalingrad.
80 .T'r
.uf No Nuclear Arms
Mr.. Thomson advised news.
men Mr.. Khrushchev told him
there are no Soviet nuclear arms
III ( Cuba and only a certain
Isimber Of Russian troops are
there, engaged in training
duties.
Asked how many such troop:
are on duty, Mr.. KhrushcheN
said he did not know the figure
and would have to look 1t up
but "many have left Cuba anc
are continuing to leave Cuba.
1.-THE current Washington
estimate is 1900. President
Kennedy recalled at . news con.
ference Thursday that Mr.
Khrushchev promised the Rus.
slams would be withdrawn ir
due time. Mr.. Kennedy said the
United States is trying to as.
certain when. He conferred
Saturday with Ambassador Foy
d. Kohler, who may take ur
the troop withdrawal issue or
his imminent return to Mos.
cow
Mr.. Thomson told Mr.. Khru-
Shchev that Americans were ex-
pressing great concern about
reports of-a. buildup- Of Soviet
Evening star., 1963-02-10

arms In Cuba and asked If
there was any basis for this
concern.
None at ALL" Mr.. Khrush-
chev replied.
AS to the missile situation,
the publisher quoted him as
saying: "All the atomic wea-
pons are in our hands and we
do not need to place them
there. We can reach anyone we
want with our own weapons
from our own territory. II, Is
more reliable to have them on
our territory"
These were highlights Of an
exchange-which Mr.. Thomson
called most frank - ranging
across a variety Of world issues.
Washington officials OBJ
viously were not impressed
They recalled that last fall,
when Russia was putting long
range missiles into Cuba,
Foreign Minister Andrie A,
Gromyko and other Soviet Of
ficials were telling American
authorities that there we're no
offensive weapons on the is
land and that there was no
intention Of sending them
there.)
Chinese Called Friends
Key points In brief of the
Thomson -Khrushchev discus
sion Of other issues:
The Moscow-Peking split: /:
Mr.. Khrushchev called the Com
munist Chinese friends and
brothers, adding I'VE Russians
have a proverb saying when
dear friends quarrel they are
just amusing themselves" He
declared the day will never
come where there will be an
American British Russian
front against Red China. +.
Germany: The Russian lead
er called the idea of reunifica-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
IKh,lrush'chev,, ' ''... Says. $. Troops
anaC Cuba Are Instructors

- MOSCOW Feb. (AP) Premier Khrushchev said today
the United States need not worry about Soviet budup
Cuba that Russian troops based there only to instruct
Cubans in the use Of modern weapons
The Khrushchev message relayed by Roy H. Thomson
Canadan-born newspaper magnate. after Q 2z-how talk
Evening star., 1963-02-10

tion a fantasy for the present
and said he did not know how
many years Germany would be
divided. To repeated sug-
gestions that there should be
free elections In Communist
East Germany. Mr.. Khrushchey
replied that Its constitution
guarantees political freedom
AS Mr.. Thomson described It;
He was adamant that the di-
vision Of Germany must con-
tinlIen
Evening star., 1963-02-10
KEATING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
OF his career. he may be In
creasingly sensitive to charges
of "McCarthyism" made in the
House and the suspicion that
he is the rallying point Of dis
gruntled bureaucrats.
Representative Stratton, DEM
ocrat Of New York, took Sena-
tor Keating over the Goals
three days running in the
House, where the only Cuban
debate has ragged. Representa-
tive Stratton, who has charged
the Senator with playing poll
tics, is Of course subject to the
charge himself, since he would
like to run against Mr.. Heating
in 1864.
StrattOn Hears From Voters
Repres entative STATIONS
mail. incidentally. is two-to-one
against him. His correspond
ents have berated him for
blasting Senator Heating who
was right last fall"
The administration processes
TO be far more concerned over
what Democratic members OF
the Senate Armed Services
Subcommittee are not saying
than they are over Senator
Keating g's clamorous disclo-
sures.
Chairman Stennis Of the Pre-
paredness Subcommittee has
repeatedly taken his grlawine
doubts to the public. Senator
jackson Of Washington, Sena-
tor Symington of Missouri and
Senator Russell were not COM
pletely reassured either by the
extraordinary briefing by the
Secretary Of Defense or the
Presidents tight Tipped insist
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Espionage Proof Claimed

tinue."
Espionage Proof Claimed
Western intelligence agen.
cies: Mr.. Khrushchev said CON-
plete proof Of espionage will
be shown against British bust.
nessman Greville Wynne, who
Is in a Moscow jail. adding
you can go to the British
Foreign Office or the American
intelligence service and they
viii tell you about him and al
that he did and was engaged in
and that he himself has admit
ted"
Common Market: Mr.
Khrushchev was not unhappy
about the breakdown Of British
efforts to join the Common
Market. He took the view that
such groupings as the SIGMA
tion West European agency re-
strict trade.
The third force: He turned
aside President de Gaulle's idea
for a separate European power
bloc by saying the Soviet Union
Is stronger than the first, Sec
ond and third forces together.
Properties in U. S.
Mr.. Thomson. SO. is the
wealthy chairman Of the board
of Thomson Newspapers. Inc, q
British Canadian publishing
and broadcasting group with
properties In seven countries,
including the United States.
He is paying the bills fol
ITO British businessmen on q
weekend visit to Moscow. He
flew them here Friday in a
Soviet TU-ll4 airliner to mark
the first anniversary Of a mag
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Scottsvlle

May 16 - Mrs. Pete Purvis,
of ESmont. and her decorating
committee are planning to deco
rate the high school gymnasium
here Thursday for the annual
PTA-sponsored alumni dance
which will be held Friday. May
Il. from 9 to | am.
Music will be by the Kay
Quintet, a five piece bard from
Charlotte county. Mrs. John
Roberts is general chairman.
Others are Russell Brill and
Mrs. l.. - Baber, refreshments;
Mrs. Purvis. decoration: Miss
Mary Pearl Turner, music: Mrs.
Bonnie Leap. tickets. Walter
Townsend, invitations. and Rus
sell Moon, publicity.
Members of this years senior
class ard their dates will be
special guests of honor without
charge.
Among those who spent the
week end and Mothers Day al
their homes were Misses Mar
garet Anne Williamson. Judy
Miller, Alice Hammer and Annie
Lou Moon, from Mary Washing
ton collie ge, Fredericksburg:
Miss Beverley Butler. fro
LongWood College. Farmville:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

April, Salads: May. Hair styl-
ing; June. Flower arranging:
July. Club choice cor outdoor
living area; August, Belts and
buckles; September. Selecting
becoming hats; October. Cake
decorating; November, Mendmg
clothing.
Home and Community Beauti-
flcaticn was selected as the Fed
GRAFTON Program of Work, with
special emphasis on three
phases: t. Creating the desire
for more attractive homes and
communities. 2. Cooperation
With other organizations promot-
ing county or state Identification
and litterbug projects: g. En-
courage club members to de-
velop an outdoor living area.
Club detectives will be estab-
llshed BY the year book commit
tee: Mrs. Watt F'ippo, chair
man. Mrs, Vera Brauer, Mrs.
Dorothy Younce.
A nominating committee was
also appointed to bring in a
slate Of officers at the next
meeting. On the committee are:
Mrs. Sallie Bradbury, chairman,
Of the Clayville- Moseley Home
Demonstration Club, and the 9th
CT five club presidents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
1861 Program Planned
Bv PO1uHUfun HID Clubs

POWHATAN. May Off
GERS of the Powhatan County
Home Demonstration Committee
held their spring program plan
ming meeting on Tuesday
morning, May 7. in the base
ment of the Bank of Powhatan.
All six county clubs were repre-
sented by their president. OF 9th
er officer. Assisting in develop
ing the program were Miss Mary
Hllle Mccoy district agent from
VPI; Miss Betty Fain. County
lid agent. and Mrs. R. f. D.
Blanton, president, who presid
ed.
The trends of today and the
outlook. were briefly outlined by
Miss Mccoy as a guide to the
needs Of the program for the
coming year. Eighteen ont OF
every 100 households have Wom-
en- at the head Of the nome. Due
to population increase due to
greater number Of births during
the war years, she said We
may expect a 81 per cent in
crease in new households this
year. According to statistics,
the larger percentage of these
will go up in the suburban areas,
but reach out into the rural com
munities such as this one.
After due consideration. the
following schedule was planned
for the month by month dem
onstrations during 1864, subject
to any necessary adjustment
for specialist training for pro-
ject leaders
December 1862, the beginning
of the new club year Club
choice or Christmas party Jan
uary 1868, Do ahead main
d i S h c S: February. Growing
and using herbs and spices:
March. Short cuts in ironing,