davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-11-14
Mario Lewis
COMMISSIONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST CROX sCHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Estate Of ESTEBAN RIVERA JULIA. deceased
PROBATE No 8-1963
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PROPOSED SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
TO: Ana Carrera Rivera, Ricardo Rivera, Esteban Rivera, Deo-
dora Rivera, Francisco Rivera, Theresa Rivera, Francisco Rivera,
Vincenta Rivera, Roahe Rivera, Juan Rivera, Luis Rivera
Ana Julia Rivera, jaime Rivera, Pedro Rivers, Antonio Rivera,
Margarita Rivera, Sarah Rivera, Juan Rosario, Antoine Joseph
guardian adj Item for Paquia Rivera, Jorge orlando Rivera.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the Virgin Islands
code and order Of Court, the following real property will be offered
for sale ia order to pay debts, expenses of administration and to
make distribution Of the assets Of the estate:
Parcels No 1877 and No. 1853, Estate Richmond, christansted,
ST. Croix, together with the dwelling house and storeroom
thereon.
All heirs and next Of kin are ordered to show cause, # any
exist. why an order Of sale should not be made. Unless such cause
be shown the sale will proceed in accordance with the order Of the
Court.
Attest:
William F. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
, 1963-11-14

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS IF UNITED STATE
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Department Of Property and Procurement
October %, 1863
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
4 IMPROVEMENTS
HARRY S. TRUMAN AIRPORT
PROJECT NO. ST. 1924
, 1963-11-14


-.,"a--n
, 1963-11-14

Young & sherwood Esos,
Attorneys
2-fSs18-25
, 1963-11-14

Attest:
William F. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Sunday MosGne Washington D. C.. August 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ON THE AIR
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOILYWOOD-How does a pretty actress
with little comedy experience, thrown among
comedy pros, wind up as one Of television'S
brightest young condolences?
That's what happened to Mary Tyler Moore.
the wife on The Dick Van Dyke Show.
Her co-stars are Van Dyke. Morey Amster-
dam and Rose Marie.
Says Mary:
1T was pretty frightening when I realized
what I was up against knew how easily
could get lost in this company.
THE only thing had going for me was my
experience as an actress. On that basis, knew
I could compete-even though most Of my expert
ence was on the serious side.
when script came, approached it strictly
as an actress playing comedy. It's amazing what
a thin line there is between serious acting and
comedy acting. It's worked well.
THE only time have any trouble is when
we do slapstick. You Just can't approach slap
stick with any actreSsy method"
Mos0zine. Washington. D. C.. August 4. 1868 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
May Stores Net
Hits Record Hiqh

The May Department Stores
Co. of st. Louis, which operates
the Hecht Co. stores here, has
reported a record high of So
$40, 900 in net earnings for the
three months ended April 80.
This was equivalent to So cents
per share Of common stock
after deducting dividends on
preferred stock.
First-quarter earnings were
$678,000. or 81 per cent, above
earnings Of $3,262,000, or 43
cents per common share, In the
first quarter of 1862.
Sales, however, were down to
$148, 259, 900, compared with
$149, $50, 900 in the first quarter
last year. The company blamed
the earlier Easter and the
Cleveland newspaper strike. It
has several stores in that city
The company Is acquiring
sites for another branch de-
partment store northeast Of
Cleveland and one In West Los
Angeles. Three others are under
construction, one In st. Louis
and two in Los Angeles. The
company now operates 81
downtown and branch stores
and six regional shopping GEN.
tiers in various cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
SEC Cracks Down
On Local Firms

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has announced
revocation Of the broker-dealer
Of Batten g. Co.,
Inc, and Mutual Funds Of
America, Inc, both formerly Of
1885 K street NV. Violation
Of the anti-fraud and other
provisions Of the Federal
securities laws In the offer and
sale of stock of Saber Boats,
Inc, was charged.
Franklin L. Batten, president
and principal stakeholder of
Batten & Co. and, when the
proceedings were initiated, Of
Mutual, was found a cause of
the revocation order.
The SEC found that Batten
g. Co. violated the anti-fraud
provisions by actively trading
in Saber stock at prices higher
than the So offering price.
unfounded predictions
as to the future price Of the
stock and leading customers to
believe that distribution h &
been completed when it had
not, and making false entries
in the firms books and records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Polaris, Minuteman, Gemini
and Nimbus programs.
The company also hopes to
get its share Of the $40 billion
expected to be spent in the next
four years on the lunar assault
program.
On the other hand. CONNER
cial uses take 20 per cent. An
example was the design and
manufacture Of tracking and
telemetry receiving equipment
for the Bell Telephone Co. s
Telstar communications satel-
lite.
Looking ahead, the company
says space research and ex-
ploration projects of the next
decade will undoubtedly bring
the establishment of a world
system Of communications sat-
elites operating in permanent
orbits.
BY 1870 or earlier, 1t predicts,
these satellites will be carry
ing. by microwave relay, thou
sands Of telephone, telegraph
and teletype messages plus in
tercontinental television and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ARC Earnings Rise
After Loss in 1862

Atlantic Research Corp. has
reported first quarter profits of
$366,265 after provision for
taxes on sales of $9.126,426. up
% per cent over the first quar-
ter last year.
Arthur w. Sloan, the COM
pany's chief executive, said OPP
erations in April continued
strong with both net income
and sales rising above the
monthly averages for the first
quarter.
The company also published
results of 1862 operations based
upon an audit by Price Water
house g. Co. Although sales
climbed So per cent to $33. 053.-
1872, a record pre-tax operating
income of SIS million was off
set by what Mr.. Sloan de-
scribed as several "extraordi-
nary" charges. These resulted
in a net loss of 81, 463,723
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Market Tire Opens
Another Store

Market Tire Co. has opened
a new store in the Park and
Shop shopping center in Fred
ericksburg, Va. The store is
the company's 18th between
Washington and Richmond.
In addition, Market Tire OPP
crates eight automotive depart
ments in East Coast department
stores and recently opened five
automotive departments in
Texas department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Rail Freight LOadings h

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended May rs totaled
598,419 cars, down 0.4Go from
the previous week, but up $40
from the like week a year ago.
of Amer. Railroads.
Manufacturers Sales and new
orders in April increased by
$500 million. Untitled orders at
the end of April totaled $40
billion and exceeded year-ago
level for the first time this
year.-Commerce Department.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in the week ended May Is to-
tailed $4.63 billion, up go from
the like week a year ago.
Commerce Department.
Crude Petroleum Stocks on
May Is totaled PSI, sos, 900 bar
rels. up 100000 for the week.
Of Mines.
Gold Reserves in the week
ended May 20 declined $50 mil
lion, bringing the years decline
to $3.50 million. The current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

radio programs to and from
any point on earth.
BY the early 1905 these new
space communications systems
are expected to form Q bust
ness complex in the 81 billion
q year class. In all this the
Rockville company expects to
play large part.
Meanwhile, the company has
expanded to some 375 employees
occupying $4,000 square feet of
floor space. 1t also recently
opened a Western regional en-
cheering office in Sherman
Oaks, Calf.
This fall 1t expects to ex-
pand again. Negotiations are
well under way for the con-
struction Of a new 81 million
building, containing $4,000
square feet of space. into which
the company viii consolidate its
operations on a long-term lease
with option to purchase.
If that amount Of space isn't
enough. provisions have been
made to double the size of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Hot ShOppes
SaIesUp2.0%
In 40 Weeks

Hot Shoppes, Inc. reports a
continued rise In sales for the
third quarter of the fiscal year.
For the 40 weeks ended May
5, they reached q record $751;
124,600, the company says, up
$l,571, 500 or 80 per cent over
the same period last year. The
third-quarter gain was $547, 800
or 80 per cent.
During the quarter the COM
pany opened a 184-room addi-
ton and exhibition hall at the
Marriott Motor Hotel in Dallas,
Tex, and its third service res
taurant In Miami.
The company reports 112 OPP
Grating units on May 5 as COM
pared to 106 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Metro Declares
17H-Cent Dividend

Metro. Inc. has declared a
quarterly dividend Of II cents
on its cumulative preferred
stock, payable June % to stock
holders Of record June IA. The
company operates seven small
loan offices and a sales fl
nance office in the Baltimore
and Washington areas.
The company also reported
an increase of 1924 or AZ
per cent in net income for the
year ended April 80 as against
the same date in 1862. The
total April 80 reached $55.009
while 1t was $52,794 on the
same date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
DeYoung Shoe Store
Sold to Eichberq

Simon Eichberg has bought
the interests Of Joseph De-
Young. ST., and Joseph De-
Young. jr., In the Joseph De-
Young shoe store.
Mr.. Eichberg. who has been
a member Of the firr' for more
than IS years and It's executive
vice president since 1888. also
is a director and chairman OF
the Executive Committee OF
Central Charge Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

during the 1905 and 1905.
las their number becomes
larger as they become better
educated and their incomes
rise, as employment centers in
nearly Maryland and Virginia
multiply and as many subdi-
visions age, the non-whites are
going to spread to suburbia. "
Spreading of non-whites will
generate increasing demands
for employment and upgrading
of their training and educa-
tional levels and will require
unusual business judgment by
management, the speaker pre-
dicted. He emphasized that he
did not speak officially for the
Board of Trade in his interpre-
tation of the situation.
AS to population growth, Mr..
Press predicted the Washing
ton growth rate will continue
higher than that of most other
major cities.
Between 1860 and 1880,
non-whites will increase about
100000, while IL million whites
will be added" he predicted.
Foundations Work Told
The Savings and Loan Foun-
dalton which directs national
advertising for insured savings
and loan associations on an
industry wide basis from
Washington headquarters, is
reaching 80 to so million per-
sons every month through its
advertising, reported William
K. Divers, foundation president,
TO league member associations.
About rs per cent of the peo-
pie reached are present Gus
toners of insured associations
and about rs per cent are pros
poets. Mr.. Divers estimated.
This years national adver-
Using of $2.6 million will repre-
sent about 2 per cent of an
estimated $l25 million spent by
the industry on all forms of
advertising and promotion, he
pointed out. 1t will compare
with only 100000 invested in
national advertising in 1855, the
first year the foundation had
its headquarters in Washing
ton, he said. Mr.. Divers. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Sales hoped to $76s. lOo and
the company earned $22, 48s be-
fore taxes, enough to credit 4
cents per share to the $1,000
shares Of stock owned by the
some 1000 stockholders, more
than rs per cent Of whom are
In the Washington area.
But If 1861 showed q sharp
gain. 1862 was far more re-
markable. Sales shot up more
than 262 per cent to $2,s83, SIT,
and earnings to $l68,149, equiv
alent to about 20 cents per
share. With the Air Force
award plus other defense and
commercial contracts, 1868
looks equally promising. Sales
for the first quarter alone to-
tailed about 81 million.
Defense and other space de-
mands of the Government take
most Of the company's tele-
equipment. Its products
are being used at every major
missile range and it has taken
part or will take part in the
Titan, Mercury. Saturn, Midas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
U. S. Imports Up
800 From 1862

United States imports dur
ing April had q value Of
$1.423, 800. 900.
For the first four months Of
the year, imports on q sea-
sonally adjusted basis were at
an annual rate of $46,48 ,000,-
900, about 3 per cent higher
than the annual rate for the
corresponding period Of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Business Rockets on Space Data
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Announcement Of the award
Of a $5,915,428 Air Force space
contract points up the remark
able growth Of one Of the many
little scientific research and de-
velopment companies In the
Washington area that have
hitched their financial wagons
to the stars.
The contract. for teleinetry
equipment, went to Defense
Electronics, Inc, Of Rockville,
Md. Telemetry is the science Of
gathering. DECIDING and record
ing by means Of ground re-
ceivers all the data flashed back
from a space flight. So new is
1t that q graduate electronics
engineer must study the science
for a couple of more years
after he gets his degree.
For example. when MAJ. Leroy
Gordon Cooper made his ~
orbits In the space capsule
Faith-7 in mid-May, telemetry
equipment furnished mostly by
Defense Electronics, Inc, re-
corded all the vital details.
These included his body tenn
perature, pulse, mental adapta-
bility, heat Of the nose cone,
speed Of the capsule, radiation
in the ionosphere and the
thousand and one items that
go into such an operation.
Defense Electronics makes
and tests the receivers and re-
lated equipment In four build
ings It now occupies. To the
layman. the inside of one Of
these electronic gadgets looks \
much like that Of q radio or
TV set, but q single receiver
may cost from $4,000 to $40, 900.
The price isn't represented in
the gold-plated chassis but In
the research and development
that went into the equipment.
Gold is used because Of its bet
ter conductivity.
A battery or bank Of these
receivers, plus data DECIDING
and recording instruments is
called a system" and may cost
$3.50, 900.
Defense Electronics, Inc, was
founded in 1859 by Raymond
s. Rosenberg, the president;
Miller s. Redden, jr.; Robert A.
Grim and Edward E. Swanson.
All still under 40, they were
pioneers in developing tele-
meter receivers for missile
tracking.
Production started in April,
1860, with five employees occu-
plying $500 square feet Of floor
space. Sales in that year totaled
only $466,5 and the company |
wound up in the red. Il
The next year was different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
New Motor Hotel
Opens in Bethesda

Governors House, a new l30-
unit motor hotel. has opened at
8400 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda.
Jack Wamsley, a partner, has
been named vice president and
general manager. Mrs. Helen
Konopa has been appointed
manager.
The four-story structure in
cludes a restaurant, opening
Tuesday, conference meeting
rooms seating UP to 500 per-
sons and a heated swimming
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FAMOUS TRAINS
OF NICKEL PLATE
MAKE LAST RUNS

CLEVELAND (AP).-The
Nickel Plate Road an
nounced its day passenger
trains between Buffalo,
N. Y. and Chicago win
make their final runs to-
day and tomorrow.
"The New Yorker" will
make its last run from Chi
cago to Buffalo on today
and "the WeSterner" win
make its final trip from
Buffalo to Chicago on to-
morrow.
The railroad announced
last December 1t was dis
continuing the trains be-
cause Of lack of patronage
and the action was APP
proved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Nickel Plate will
continue operation Of its
night passenger trains be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Contracts Received

Howard Research Corp. of
Arlington has announced re-
ceipt of four Navy Department
contracts totaling $765, 900. The
work involves sytems engineer
ing and program management
on several projects, including
the Polaris missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

former chairman OF the FED
eral Home Loan Bank Board,
has been executive officer Of
the foundation since he left the
board In 1854.
Big Changes Faced
The savings and loan busi-
ness is in the midst of some
of the biggest changes in its
history, Richard w. Shanbar-
ker, president of Washington
Chapter, Society of Savings
and Loan Controllers.
THE controllers society faces
the task Of investigating, re-
porting, recommending and
selling to management the So
luton to all these changes and
the worthwhile economic meth
DDS of operating properly" he
declared.
I'VE have automation, taxa
ton, account numbering, divi-
dend reporting. and in all prob
ability before too long we will
have Withholding" Mr.. Shan
barker said society members ex-
change ideas and methods and
discuss all phases of the bust
ness at monthly meetings.
New Officers Presented
New league officers, headed
by the incoming president, w.
Franklin Orrison, executive vice
president of First Federal of
Washington, were presented at
the close Of the annual meet
ing. Lawton E. Inabinet, Of
Interstate Building, became
first vice president and Thomas
r. Harrison, of Eastern Saw
ings and Loan, became second
vice president.
The District leagues work In
behalf of United States Saw
ings Bond sales were praised
by Edward c. Baltz, chairman
of the District Savings Bond
Committee and president of
Perpetual Building Association.
He presented a reproduction of
the Liberty Bell to the league
and a set of flags to Fred A.
Smith, president of Jefferson
Federal Savings g. Loan Asso-
citation, who has been chair
man Of the leagues savings
bond committee.
Golf competition at this
years meeting turned into a
family affair. Martin F. VIE
gand, jr., of Metropolis, had
low net In the mems tourna-
ment, while Mrs. Wiegand had
low net in the women's event.
George Emmerich, of Liberty
Building, had low gross in the
mems and Mrs. Emmerich came
through with low gross in the
women's.
Charles Frazier, Of Liberty,
was second low net in the mems
tournament, while Mrs. Frazier
won the women's putting con-
test. John U. Raymond, Of
Home Federal, won the mems
putting contest. In the guest
tournament, Bennett Scarf had
low net and Charles deLozier
had low gross. Mrs. Mary Ru-
bino and Mrs. Annie Frye won
! the lawn bowling contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Earnings

Brown Shoe Co. in s months
ended April 80 earned $685.
220 or $3.50 a share VS.. $6,624,-
0S2 or $3.51 in 1862 period.
Botany Industries, Inc, in 8
months ended March 81 earned
$669,000 or Is cents q share
VS.. $l,048,000 or ~ cents In
1862 period.
Lanvin-Parfums, Inc, In 3
months ended March 81 earned
$449,787 or 20 cents q share
VS.. $50l, STA or % cents in 1852
period.
Alderman Foods, Inc, in 8
months ended February 2
earned $1.176,756 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $856,201 or Slit in
1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS

reserve is SIS, 798, OOO. 00o.-Dow
Jones.
Tenn. Gas Transmission has
offered to purchase Heyden
Newport Chemical Corp. The
proposal will be considered by
Heyden directors on June S.
Fairbanks Morse q Co. an
nounced its plan to move its
Freeport, Ill, plant to Beloit,
Wis. The Freeport plant en-
ploys 450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Sees Building Changes

The housing industry faces
more drastic changes in the
next decade than it has seen
in the last five years and the
accelerating trend to apart
ments will be a major feature,
predicted w. Evans Buchanan,
Washington area builder and
president of the National As
ISOLATION of Home Builders.
Apartments will account for
around SO per cent of the new
housing market this year, he
estimated, in contrast to 80
per cent in 1862, and only 8
per cent as recently as 1855.
High land development costs,
rising real estate taxes, trans
portation problems. coming re-
strictions and building codes
are among the reasons for the
trend to multiple-family prof.
ects, he said. There also are
tax advantages in apartment
building and lenders are finding
apartments a good outlet for
funds, he added.
Lenders must become more
flexible in recognizing new ma
terials and new designs to cut
costs, the speaker said. He
urged savings and loan execu-
tives and other lenders to join
the NAHB's muddy shoe"
tours Of housing developments
in order TO become acquainted
with the latest materials and
methods.
He also urged a wider recog-
milton Of opportunity in spe-
cialty housing, such as nursing
homes.
NOn-White Trend Seen
A wider dispersion Of nom
whites throughout the Wash
ington area is inevitable, de-
clared william S. Press, execu-
tive vice president of the Met
ropolitan Washington Board OF
Trade, another speaker at the
final session.
with schools and most pub
lie facilities already fairly well
integrated In nearby Maryland
and Virginia. the climate will
be suitable for Negro movement
10 the suburbs as soon as more
housing Is available and don't
think that day is far Off" Mr.,
Press declared.
"These factors give substance
70 the projection that the nom
white population outside the
District will triple or quadruple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
d. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing quotations on wash
ington stocks listed on the Philadel-
plila- Baltimore-Washingt Stock Ex-