davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAP) The grain futures
market had only one new trade factor
this week but II was a hefty one Of
Government origin which gave soybeans
their strongest buoyancy In many weeks
II was the Government report on stocks
Of grains In all positions as of April J..
II showed soybean stocks at only 343,5
million bushels, a surprisingly low fig
ure and considerably under trade guesses
which ranged up to $40 million.
Grains shifted within small ranges all
week and finished with net changes gen
orally within a cent
AT the close. wheat was Va cents a
bushel lower TO u higher, May 2oe'7
ssI corn V lower 20 ~ higher. May
sl.ls.lVb, oats 70 lower 10 70 higher,
May 70A.ab cents, rye Rs lower TO q
higher. May sl.2pls. soybeans 3la.S'p
higher. MAY 81 6OA4.l2
Range Of prices for the week
Close Close
High oW ApF2b ADriq
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CCI Director to Transfer

Read P. Dunn, jr., executive director
of the Cotton Council international.
will transfer on June Is to the new
CCI offices in Brussels. Belgium. Since
1866 he has served as foreign trade
director for the National Cotton Coun-
Gil and director of CCI here and in
Paris. The CC1 organization promotes
cotton consumption overseas.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Of People
Riggs Auditor to Retire

Daniel D. Whitcraft, auditor of the
Riggs National Bank here, will retire
Tuesday after 46 years service. Mr..
Whitcraft Joined the bank in 1917 as a
runner and Helped to organize the audit
ing department in 1880. He became
auditor in 1850. He is past chairman
of the Audit Section of the D. C. Bank
ers Association.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Williams Elected ACC Treasurer

George c. Williams has been elected treasurer of
Allied Capital Corp. and also will continue assistant
secretary He also vice president and is director of
Harrison Shopping Center Barnes & Kimel of Clar
endon Va; Belfort Instrument Co., and several other
firms. Allied Capital is small business investment
company, with offices at 1925 street NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
COMMODITIES
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK CAP). The Associated
Press index Of IS key commodities prices
dipped this week to 1879 from 1888
last week. II stood at 1919 a year ago.
Livestock, grains and cotton and tex
tiles were lower. Industrials and food
we're higher. Nonferrous metals were un-
changed
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Congressional Aide Joins NAM

Robert D. Buehler administrative assistant to Rep
resentatve Avery Republican of Kansas has been ap-
pointed director of public affairs Of the National Associ
alton of Manufacturers. Mr. Buehler, lawyer, has
served as special consunt to the chairman and campaign
director of the National Republican Congressional
Committee.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TV Group Names Research Director

Frank H. Nowaczek, jr., has been appointed director
Of research the newly formed research and deVeop
ment council of National Community TelevSlon ASSocia,
tion Inc He has been with Meta since 1853 as speca
assistant to the president The council provides technical
and economic information to the industry on community
televison services.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Sal Controllers to Meet

"Minorities" is the subject of talk by George Strutt
president of the Maryland Home Builders scheduled for
May at dinner meeting of the Society of Savings &
Loan Controllers The meeting to be held jointly with
the Baltimore chapter. will begin at pm in the One
West restaurant, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc Closing
PRICES
Evening star., 1963-04-28
D. G. SECURITIES

Ington stocks listed on the Philadelphia
Baltimore Washington Stock Exchange:
puhIfe WTtilitv RauAa aid Askad
Evening star., 1963-04-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
l. National AssOcia-
tion Securities Deal
Evening star., 1963-04-28

> Quotations for 100-snare lots. ''For
share lots. Others 10-share lots.
K Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24

Patty Bond is now employed
at the Hotel TOwey Beauty Par
lOr in Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. D. Stephen
son were in Helena and Billings
on business this week
Alton Nordwall and Bill Girls
som flew TO Billings TO attend a
conference this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hall were
Great Falls visitors Sunday and
Monday
The Agency Bridge club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Elsie Wright.
Rev. Richard FierO drove Mrs.
James Bell to Cut Bank Wednes-
day morning. where Mrs. Bell
received medical attention.
A marriage license was issued
last week to Leon Nunez and
Mary Elaine Kennedy at Great
Falls.
A number of skiers from Great
Falls were stranded in Brown
ming Friday night and Satur-
day while on their way 10 Big
Mountain.
Doraleen Thornley,, Elemen-
tary teacher. was a patient at
the Cut Bank hospital for sever
al DAYS last week suffering from
the effects of a fall on the ice.
She Is now at home and feeling
much better.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce we're
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerard Thursday and
Friday. The Bruces are moving
TO Fort Hall. Idaho and plan on
moving to Columbia Falls in
July where DR.. Bruce will work
with DR.. Bennett in the practice
of medicine
The Browning Chapter of the
O.E.S. met January II. The char
ter was draped in memory of
Rose Pnieger. Worthy Matron
Arlene Sessions and Worthy Pa
tron Bill Pease presided at an
Obligation" ceremony. A de-
lightful lunch was served by Hat
tie Starr assisted by Margaret
Starr and Mr.. and Mrs o. A.
TelliferO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tstsey

During the last two weeks there
not any news from heart Butte
on account of the weather. the
reporters pen froze up but will
write some when ever it warns
up where People start moving a.
round.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Red Head,
Joe Running Crane and John
Tatsey motored to Conrad last
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford,
Myron Thompson and Mitchell
C. Horn were in Conrad on school
matters.
Chas Weasel Head and Family
drove to Conrad on tuesday to
get some work done on car.
Stoles Head Carrier was lucky
in this new year. last week he
got a good sum of Money. he
bought a car and already had a
driver. he travelled a couple of
DAYS when he got Gallo stroke
and was found behind James
Little Dogs cook stove passed out.
He is OK again till it warns up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Anouna The 7ou4n

Mrs. Dick Taught has been a
patient for several days at the
Cut Bank hospital
Rev and Mrs. James Bell vel
coined a baby boy into their fam
ly Wednesday evening. The new
conner weighed in at 5 lbs, 8 OF.
Mother and son are reported as
doing fine
A surprise birthday party hon
Oring Beverly Van Dover was
held in the Van Dover home last
Friday afternoon, January ID.
Birthday cake, cupcakes and cof-
fee were served by hostesses Eva
Nordwall and Harriet Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Navy Boosts Fund
For Hopkins Work

Senator Brewster, Democrat
of Maryland, yesterday an
nounced that the Bureau of
Naval Weapons has allocated
$2.911,000 in supplementary
funds to a contract held by the
Applied Physics Laboratory of
the Johns Hopkins University
in Silver Spring.
The supplemental funds are
for continuing research pres
emily being conducted by the
Hopkins facility on ordinance
and related equipment. Work
is being performed in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
More Money Wanted
4Youths in Raid Given
Suspended Sentences

-Four Arlington youths were
given suspended sentences in
Upper Marlboro Peoples Court
yesterday on charges growing
out Of liquor raids on two tav-
ems in Prince Georges County
Deputy Sheriff William j.
KerSey led the raids Wednes-
day night and early yesterday.
The first raid on the Vista
Ballroom in Vista. Md, where
the bartender. David F. Tom
kinS, SO, 500 block of Lee NE,
was charged with selling al
coholic beverages to a minor
He was freed on $500 bond.
The deputies issued war
rants for two other officers of
the corporation that owns the
Vista. Matthew A. Gray, 1900
block of Benning road NE,
president, and j. Lee Edwards,
of Lanham. vice president,
were charged on the warrants
with selling alcohol to minors.
Tomkins is secretary treasurer.
Deputies then raided Evans
Grill on Darcy road in For
estville where the owner, Clar-
ence Evans. 48, of Upper MARI
boro, and nine youths, including
three juveniles, were arrested.
Evans was charged with SELL
ing liquor to a minor and he
posted $500 bond. Later, a war
rant charging him with con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

tributing to the delinquency of
a minor was issued.
Four arrested at the grill
were charged with being in a
licensed alcoholic beverages es-
Enlistment after 10 pm. with
out a parent or a guardian.
Substitute Peoples Court Judge
Thomas Brooks convicted them
and suspended To-day Jail SEN
fences. He also ordered them
to post 500 bond in the event
they are convicted of violating
a county or State law again.
They were identified as Rus
sell Andrew, Is. $500 block Of
South Twenty fourth road;
Asa Brown, 10, 340O block of
South Kemper road; William
Jones, 10, 1000 block of South
Kenmore street, and James
Parker, 10, 5000 block of North
Nineteenth street, all of Ar
lington.
The three juveniles, ages Is,
Is and II, were charged on
juvenile petitions with being
in licensed establishments after
10 pm.
Two more, Florence James,
10, of Mitchellville, and Paul
E. Green, 10, 5000 block of
Elm street, Lanham, posted
500 bond and will face trial
october "a in Upper MARI
boro Peoples Court. They
were charged with being in
a licensed establishment after
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

ers association, termed the
staff proposal "a bare mini
num-"
Including the $40 additional
personnel to be requs sted next
year, tie staff recommendation
would cost the county a total of
1914 million. or an overall in
crease of more than 81 million.
School personnel now total
about 1000 persons.
Two new, higher and separ-
ate pay categories are con-
tanned in the proposal for
master and doctor degre e
teachers. They range from
1900 to $4,000 over the r.
year period, depending on the
teachers advanced degree. ad-
ditional study and whether he
has been certified by the State
for the extra work.
The staff recommends the
resent minimum master de-
gree scales of S5.405 to $9,165
in IA steps be raised to $500
to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

told the board. The last pay
increase went into effect in
July. 1862.
The basic pay scale for ba-
chelor degree teachers would
start at s4.920. an increase of
500, and would make Mont
gomery second only to CORES
ponding minimums paid in the
District and Arlington. The
county's present basic mini
mum tops only Falls Church
and Baltimore City, and then
by a mere $50, officials said.
The proposal falls far short
Of a $4,000 to $4,000 basic
scale requested of the board
Tuesday by the Montgomery
County Education Association,
the teachers professional or
ganization.
The staff's proposal would up
the l2-year m aximum from
1880 to $3.50. This would top
Arlington's basic maximum of
$1,000 but still be under the
$S,710 offered in the District.
Arthur D. Simmonds, jr., ex-
ecutive secretary of the teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Bible Finds Crime Bill
Has Few Supporters

gressional crime hearings, how
ever. when men responsible for
enforcing criminal law have
asked that almost all changes
recommended in that law by
the House be junked. A minor
ity of House District Commit
tee members attacked the bill
on grounds that sections were
unconstitutional.
Mr.. Tobriner and Mr.. Ache
son yesterday supported only
two House proposals. One
would increase punishment
for robbery from six months to
is years to successfully more
severe sentences from the first
to fourth offenses. The second
would divide burglary into two
degrees and impose a 20-year
to life sentence for breaking
into a place where a victim
sleeps.
Would License Guns
On the burglary issue, the
Commissioners objected again
to the minimum sentence OF
20 years.
They sought a licensing Of
hand guns, not in the House
bill. Control of pistols was re-
sisted by both Senators pres
ent, who are Westerners. SEN
ator Bible promised an "oper
mind" examination on another
day. Senator Dominick, Re-
publican of Colorado, said he
would have to be shown that
gun licensing stopped crime OF
identified criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, finished his first day
of Senate hearings on District
crime with almost no support
for sections of a House bill he
thought we're least contro-
versial.
Minimum sentences should
be taken out of the legislation,
United States Attorney David
Acheson and District Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner ad-
vised the Senate District Com
mittee chairman yesterday.
Mandatory minimums would
keep more criminals on the
street. they reasoned, because
juries would hesitate to convict,
knowing that the guilty we're
headed for 10 or 20 years be-
hind bars.
Same Argument
Senator Bible turned to the
District corrections director,
Donald Clemmer, and got the
same argument.
He said prisons were harder
to run the longer men stayed
there. He disagreed with the
argument that fixed high SEN
fences deter criminals.
The United States attorney
is expected to propose to the
Senate, as he did to the House,
that the law on admission Of
confessions be modified. He
would eliminate delay between
arrest and arraignment as a
sole reason for barring a con-
fession If the suspect was guar
anteed the right to refuse to
say anything and to consult
with attorneys and relatives or
friends.
Mr.. Tobriner, president of the
Board of Commissioners, in
sisted that city officials have
been concerned for a long time
with serious crime rates, which
reached a new high during the
l2-month period ending last
month.
More Money Wanted
But the Commissioners have
rejected more authoritarian
criminal laws as a lasting solu-
ton. Instead, they want more
money to expand health and
welfare services and educa-
tional opportunities to get at
the root of the local crime
problem.
This is the first year at con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
County Is Urged
ToLift School Pay

New teacher salary increases costing sl3 million
commended the Montgomery County School Board last night
by its staff
The request constitutes overall 2l2 per increase
needed keep the county competitive position obtain
good teachers School Superintendent C. TAYLOR Whittier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Magic ofWord
Worked Quickly
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

serendipityI The gift of finding good things all
unsought.
The magic Of this lovely word began to work almost
as soon as the column discussing 1t appeared. The
phone began to RIM -letters began to in from
other word hounds either wanting to know more about
it. or generously offering up its source And behold all
Unexpectedly and once again Illustrating its curious
power and potency-new friends were made.
The readers who responded are too numerous to
name completely But you too would track down
this of delight and tap its treasures here
Tools
"serendip." writes Claude A. Mahoney of Washing
ton Farm Broadcasers. els former name for Ceyon
Serendpity is a word coined by Horace Walpole, who
says In letter to Mann, January g. 1884 that he had
formed upon the title Of the fairy tale Three Princes
OF Serendip the heroes Of which always making
discoveries BY accident or sagacty Of things they were
not in quest off, He found the word after friend had
thrown it at him. driving him clear to the OxfordEngsh
dictionaries i assure you I'm not paradng erudition
he hastenS to add, but in quandary deep as
yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Sources Many and Shining

Mrs. Edward B. Morris followed her husbands sug-
geston Of looking 1t in book she says Is zone Of
his standbys for general infomation-so good give it
as graduation gifts and children took it to college"
The Readers Encyclopedia edited by William Rose Benet
published by Thomas Y. CroweI Co.
Another confessed word hound Mrs. John x. Kinne-
mann Of Arlington tells that Funk & Wagnals New
Standard Dictionary of the English Language fists this
fascinating word which Is rewardng in all its raifi-
cations that it ought to be shared with children"
Marie F. Mooney Of Takoma Park first came across
1t while reading review Of the picture Lawrence of
Arabia wherein the writer said that Sam Spieeel the
producer was possessed Of serendipy to unusual de-
gree. Isn't it lovely word? But few people have
heard know its meaning" She found it in Websters
International (Unabridged) Dictionary. 1854"
number Of other people generously cited other
sources. Their letters are greatly appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
A Subject Worthy of Discussion

The most surprising reaction came clear from Salt
Lake CITY, Utah. library study group out there wants
to learn about the and its relationship to actual
experiences you have found serendipity at work in
your life, producing quite accidental unancpated bless
ings send them in. Wen publish many as we can
and send them on to share with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Lyrics for Everyday Living

POT LUCK
A mother finds her happiness
Comprised by daily hymn;
A son iDho plays piano DeL,
Another Dho can stOtm.
The family laughing on the porch,
A quiet grace at meal.
A little pain, a lot of Joy
That's iOhdt mothers feel.
Mildred Spahr Cuozzo
Evening star., 1963-02-03
LOVE AND LAUGHTER :
AHouse Needs
Lots Of Loving
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Her home, to most women is like her child She
wants to be proud of it, for 1t is in many ways projec-
ton of herself.
When strangers come in she knows they will promptly
Judge her by it, If 1t is untidy unruly Of those
days when all is chaos-aundry to be sorted curtains
down, dust thick as pudding, the true home-lovng
woman will be nalf sick with distress.
No matter how generously her caller may her,
Don't worry you should mne she is burdened by the
secret conviction that she and she alone capable Of being
caught in such mess
Stotus-SymboI SIipcovers
She senses too that the quality Of its furnishings and
her taste in arranging them loudly proclaim not only her
economic status but the kind Of person she Is Thus to
be deprived of the accoutrements that she deems
picture of herself Is to condemn
her to equal misery Conversely cannot really enjoy
the toneontone carpeting the spashy purple slip
covers the expensive looking secondhand porch
set until they have been duly admired land preferably
enved) by somebody else
Like the dotng mother the true home-lover cannot
let her offspring alone She must be forever scodng
and fussng and depaing Of 1t and reading books
and magazines about it, and trying in ways large or small
to help 1t to improve.
She is forever comparing it for better worse with
the homes of her friends and-ndng something to her
king-rushng back to her nest to she can't achieve
similar or even more dashng effect BY the same token
though she's polite say finds constituonaly
impossible to call without mentally rearranging
practically everything in the room
A Home Wants Loving
True some women Qike some mothers) lack this
domestic passion They furnish their abodes in the quickest
and easiest way hiring decorators II they can afford TO-
buying according to plans sensible and approved And often
their homes charming the store windows
zine pictures from which they were obviously copied
Everything is in impeccabe taste and order, and you
wonder why you feel uneasy, somehow
Then you know. 1t is like being in the presence Of
wel-mannered child who is accepted but starved for
affection little girl who wants somebody to try her hair
in pgtails ponytals curls but whose mommy Is so
busy all she's ever known is quick sensible bob.
home, like youngsters, wants loving Cushions and
cuddlings, and plants In window and painting and
pushing and dreams and experiments and
mistakes in its upbringing long it bears those little
tender touches that make it truly home.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
GROUNDHOG DAY
The groundhog his shadow
And GDrbled back to bed
To dream of garden truck
And a criSpy cabbage head.
Sir Deeks of Dnter cold,
The oroundhog doth Opne,
Before the frost torSakeS the ground
And he and dine.
Lucille Agnie Gaines
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SERVICE NEWS
The Andersons Plan Party
ToHonor Houseguests

son Roy jeremiah (named
RI" by his grandmother)
back to Washington for q
visit.
The Naval Attache Of
Sweden, Commodore Anders
G. Nilsson, and Mrs. Nilsson
will give a dinner on Friday
in their Thirty-fourth place
home for a small company.
Their ranking guests will be
the Commandant, Potomac
River Naval Command Rear
Admiral Laurence H. Frost
and Mrs. Frost.
The Italian Naval Attache
Capt. Domenico Ballarin and
Mrs. Ballarin have invitations
out for q small dinner on
Wednesday. This party is one
in a series they will give dur
ing the season.
The Naval Attache Of Thai
land. Capt. Udom Pumhirum
and Mrs. Pumhirum were
hosts at a dinner party on
Friday in their house on Ma
comb street.
The Ambassador Of Thai
land and Mrs. Arthayukti
were the ranking guests at
the dinner, which was given
in honor of 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. David A. Van Horssen,
who are leaving shortly for
Thailand.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Royal
Reynolds have had a visit
from their daughter Mrs. Or
lando c. Troxel, jr.. wife of
the Commanding General of
Fort Ord, Calf.
Mrs. Troxel is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Col
and Mrs. william H. Allen, In
Ithaca. N. Y. Col. Allen is
on the faculty Of Cornell
University.
The Troxel son, Roy. is an
economics major at Cornell,
and Mrs. Troxell will take
first-hand news of his welfare
back to Fort Ord. She expects
to visit her brother Royal
Reynolds, jr.. who is Assist
ant Commandant, Infantry
School, Fort Benning. Ga.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Clipped Wings
Club Plans
Fashion Show

The Washington Chapter
Of Clipped Wings UNITED
Air Lines Stewardess Alum
nae) is holding a luncheon
fashion show for the benefit
Of m entally retarded
children.
The event will take place
February 81 at 1890 pm. in
the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Oleg Cassini's spring COL
lection will be shown.
Clipped Wings was found
ed in Chicago in 1941. In
1858 when the Washington
chapter became affiliated,
the National Association for
Mentally Retarded Children
was adopted as the national
charity.
Today. membership num-
bers 800 and there are 1S
chapters from Boston to
Honolulu.
One Of the local projects
this year has been the rails
ing Of funds to purchase q
pediatric recovery stretcher
for the Retarded Children's
Clinic at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mrs. Karl Heden Is presi-
dent Of the local Clipped
Wings chapter. Mrs. Jack.
M. Hoffman is ticket and
reservation chairman for the
luncheon fashion show.