davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active StockS

Win bankruptcy OF receiyership OF
being reorganiHed under the Bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed by such com.
panies. ri e. Interest Ct Certificates,
II Stamped. Dealt In fiat Matufed
bonds. neEotiability impaired by maturity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAPl Short covering
and a little Improvement In CONNER
eiAl buying firmed up old crop wheat
Gains ran 70 about a cent but other
commodities generally showed little net
change.
Boybeans we're under some selling
psssssars, hoNevsn on report tnat
export was disappointingly small
Shortly before noon, wheat was
h-l cent a bqshel hlEher. March
" 06h corn y lower, March u, lBhs
1tS cents h4s higher, March
VI san. soybeans V lower, March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Sales figures are unoificiai.

/ rMlEn uNuNNo NAg aAAeAAa~AAs
| Z-Sales In full.
a-AlsO extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Lquldating divi.
dend. d Declared or paid In 1873 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. & Pay.
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-divioend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 80 Tar this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. Il Declared 0r paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. DE.
clared or paid In lS67 plus stock diyi.
dend. T-Payable In stock during 1852.
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend OF
OK distribution date.
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or seml-annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments NOD desig.
mated as regular are Identified In the
following footn0tes.
cid Called. I'd En- dividend. x-Dis-
tx distribution. N -Ex rights. Nv With.
out warrants. WV With warrants, wd-
When distributed. vi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
VI In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorEanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panlel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
StockPrices
Drift Lower;
Trading Steady


NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market drifted lower in
moderate trading early this af-
ternoon despite wide gains by
a few specially situated issues.
Losses of most key stocks
were fractional.
Some Of the special stocks
rose as much as 8 or more
points.
The trend was lower among
steels, motors, utilities, aero
space issues, airlines, tobaccos
and oils. Nonferrous metals
and rails were mixed.
The list was backing away
from its latest recovery high. 1t
bumped against overhanging
resistance in the form of stock
for sale yesterday afternoon.
Although the day ended with a
Slight gain, the trend was re-
versed.
United Carbon attracted
buying after news came that
the Internal Revenue Service
has issued satisfactory rulings
covering the tax aspects of the
sale of United Carbon's assets
to Ashland Oil.
Chrysler was steady at the
start but later showed a frac-
tional loss along with most
other leading auto stocks.
Studebaker held firm.
Fractional losses were shown
also by United State Steel,
Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, In
ternational Nickel, Allie d
Chemical, Texaco, and Liggett
d Myers.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed In quiet
trading.
Corporate bonds were high
er. United States Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia-B altimore-Wash
ingtOn Stock ExchanRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
COTTON

Cotton futures held around the lows
for the day during the forenoon, Trad
ing was moderately active. influenced
night
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimated domestic cotton con-
sumption for the five week period
bales against 100000 in the preceding
four weeks and $4,000 in the five
week periol December 31-February 3
year ago. The daily rate OF use for
against $4,000 and "a. 500 respectiyes
ly. Indicated consumption for the first
six months Of the current season,
August January. Appropriated 4,2l9.-
900 bales against 1854 900 q year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK tAPD.--The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lol transactions by principal deal
shares including 3.05l shares sold
short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Maybe you've never bought any before - and
wonder
Where do you start2 How do you begin2
We'll, If you like to know the people you deal with,
you'll probably want to start right in our Office.
When you come in, the first person you see will
simply ask if he can hep-probably direct you to our
manager. Or, if he's not free, you'll be introduced
to of our account executives These are the men
hire to know all they can about stocks and bonds
... to give you all the assistance you need when Ii
comes to planning an investment program.
So, if you're brand new to stocks and bonds, our
account executive will naturally want to know some
thing about your overall circumstances, and why
you want to invest He may even raise the question
whether or not you prudently should.
Then chances are, he'll talk to you about the
different kinds of stocks that to ct your stua-
ton-the risks and rewards that are likely to 20
hand-in-hand with owning such securities
At this point If you want to- you can open an
account and buy stock simply by giving the account
executive your order.
Or, if you have a sizeable amount to invest. he
might suggest that our Research Department draw
up complete and detailed program for your
approval
There's charge for this extra service, of course,
and you're not obligated in any way whether you
become Merrill Lynch customer-or don't.
Meanwhile, If you'd like to know more about in
vestng before you come in just ask for our pamphlet
What Everybody Ought To KnoU About This
Stock and Bond Business
It's easy to read easy to understand, and sticks to
the plainest English possible to give you the facts
you want
If you'd like copy, wen see that you get onO
Simply address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Clergy to Get
IIInessCourse

A course for area clergymen
in the pastoral care of the men,
tally i'll begins Monday at St.
Ehzabeths Hospital.
Sponsored by the Department
of Christian Education of the
Council of Churches of Greater
Washington, the course is de-
signed to help clergymen in
their ministry to the mentally
i'll and their families.
Glasses in the 12-week course
meet from l to 5 pm. each
Monday and will include lee
lures, seminars, tours and visits
with patients in st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
The course is under the SUI
pervision of the Rev. Ernest E.
Bruder, director Of Protestant
chaplain activities, and the
Rev. Jarle Brors, chaplain SUI
pervisor.
Applications for registration
in the course are available from
the Director, Department Of
Christian Education, Council Of
Churches of Greater Washing
ton, 1751 N street N. W. The
course will offer academic
credit towards advanced de-
grees through Wesley Theologi-
cal Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

John 7. Kenna, public
information officer for
the Presidents Commit
tee on Youth Employ
ment, has been named
special assistant for pro-
gram and public rela-
tiOnS Of the National
Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. A native of New
York, the 43-year-Old
bachelor is a graduate Of
st. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Foreign Aid Is Topic

Clarence M. Pierce, budget Of
ficer Of the Inter-American De-
velopment Bank, will speak on
"The United Nations and the
Foreign Aid Crisis" before the
Current Problems forum on the
United Nations at 9:45 am. to-
morrow in Pierce Hall of ALI
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Mission Needs
lobe Studied

Mission problems in both
southern Asia and the modern
city will be discussed at the 18th
annual Work Shop Of the Council
of Churches of Greater Wash
ington Monday and Tuesday in
Zion Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Blagden avenue N. w.
The Rev. Donald L. Benedict,
general director Of the Chicago
City Mission Society, and DR..
IN.G.D. Joardar, a lecturer al
Johns Hopkins University and
director Of cultural studies at
KOinonia Foundation of Balti-
more, will be the prin clip a
speakers.
More than 700 persons rep
resenting the $50 churches affili-
ated with the Council Of
Churches Of Greater Washing
ton are expected to attend the
two-day work shop. Registration
for the work shop begins at S
pm. Monday. Tuesdays pro-
gram will run from 9 am, to 8
pm. Both Mr.. Benedict and DR..
Joardar will speak Monday
evening and Tuesday morning.
Work shops on the program
include the church and the cur
rent welfare crisis in Washing
ton; the church and urban fami-
ly distress; the role of the ur-
ban church in meeting human
needs; the church and the ra-
cial crisis in the cities, and reIi-
gions of southern Asia.
Also, the impact Of commu-
nism in southern Asia; the crea-
tive church in southern Asia;
first steps toward renewal of
the urban church; and methods
and materials for children in
adults in both the modern city
and Southern Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Adventists Name
Neoro to Post

Charles D. Brooks, pastor OF
the Glenville Adventist Church
of Cleveland, has been named
Associate Secretary Of Steward
ship and Church Development
of the Columbia Union Confer
ence Of Seventh-Day Adventists.
Mr.. Brooks, SO, is the first
Negro to be elected to an ad-
illustrative position in the Co
lumbia Union Conference, which
has headquarters in Takoma
Park, Md, since 1916. He will
assume his duties here Novem-
Der /. ....,
In a EDITION to his admin
istrative duties, Mr.. Brooks also
will serve as a revivalist for the
Columbia Union Conference. he
has served the Clevelan d
church for the last three years,
and is a member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Allegheny
Conference Of Adventists in
Pine Forge, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

IChurc h, Greensburg, Pa. He
previously held pastorates in
Pennsylvania and New York.
He is married, has four children
and lives at 1854 D e bora b
drive, Rockville.
The Rev. Charles L. Rassieur
will be installed as assistant
minister of GuntOn-T Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church Of
Bethesda at 4 pm. in Fourth
Presbyterian Church, $500 River
road, Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Wiley j. Prugh, minister
Of st. A DIR e W S Presbyterian
Church, Rockville, will preach.
Among those participating in
the service will be Elder John
H. Grosvenor, moderator Of the
Washington City Presbytery.
Born in 1888 at Des Moines,
Mr.. Rassieur is a graduate of
Monmouth College, 1860, and
Princeton Theological S e m i
nary, 1868. He is married and
will reside at 6919 Clarendon
road, Bethesda.
Members of Gunton-T Temple
Church are worshiping in the
Thomas W. Pyle Junior High
School, Bethesda, while their
new church at 70O9 Wilson lane
is being built.
W. Alan Gilburg will be or
dained and then installed as
assistant minister Of the West
mOreland Congregational
Church at z pm. in the church,
Westmoreland circle. ,.
A native Of Chappaqua, N. Y,
the 26-year-old clergyman is a
graduate Of Dartmouth College,
1859, and Union Theological
Seminary, New York, 1868. He
is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Seminary Plans
Luymen Courses

Three courses in theology for
laymen will be offered begin
ming next month at the Wesley
Theological Seminary.
The courses in New Tesla
ment, Religion in American Life
and Contemporary Social Issues
and Christian Witness will meel
from 1880 to $3.50 pm. each
Monday from October z to De-
cember 9.
The courses are being offered
by the seminary for the third
year in its program Of educa-
ton for laymen. Information on
registration is available from
DR.. VILLA m E. Smith, vice
president Of the seminary, 44OO
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Dr.. King to Speak
To Area Ministers

August % in Retrospect: It's
Meaning for America" will be
the theme Of the first fall meet
ing Of the Ministerial ASsocia.
ton of the National Capital
Area at II am. Monday in
Palisades Community Church
5000 Cathedral avenue NV.
Dr. Martin Luther King, jr..
president of the Southern Chris.
tian Leadership Conference, is
scheduled to be the speaker. In
case of conflict in DR.. Kings
schedule, the Rev. Wyatt T
Walker, DR.. Kings executive
assistant, will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Several New Ministers
TO Be Installed in Area
Ministers new to the Washing

Ministers new to the Washing
ton area will be installed in
church posts at special services
tomorrow.
IN addition, a minister organ
ling a new congregation will
preach at a service Of the fled
cling group.
The Rev. Carl L. Cooper will
be installed as minister Of I'm
manuel Presbyterian Church at
4:SO pm. in the church, State
Route 123 at Langley, Mclean,
Va.
A native Of Durham, N. c.,
Mr.. Cooper is graduate of Da-
wilson College, 1857, and the
Union Theological Seminary,
New York, 1860. The 28-year-old
clergyman served at First Pres
byterian Church, Utica, N. Y,
from 1860 until last m o n t h,
when he resigned to accept his
new post. He is married and
has a daughter.
DIR. Arthur Romig, general
presbyter of tn e Washington
City Presbytery, will preside at
the installation service. The SER
mon will be given by the Rev.
Henry A. Baumann, pastor of
Fairfax. (Va.) Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Walter F. Beck
mann will be installed as pastor
of the Wisconsin Synod Luth-
Gran Mission of Mclean, at the
II am. service in the Churchill
Road E e m entary School,
Mclean, Va. This is the first
formal congregation the Wiscon-
sin Synod has started in the
Washington area.
"A native of La Crosse, Wis,
The 31-year-old pastor is a grad
=uate Of Northwestern College
1854, and the Wisconsin Evan
gelical Lutheran S e m in airy,
1858. He comes here after a
fiVe-year pastorate at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Battle Creek,
Mich. He is married, has two
daughters and lives at 3519
North Ohio street, Arlington.
The Rev. Norman Berg, presi-
dent of the Michigan District,
Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran
Synod, will conduct the installa-
ton service and deliver the SER
mon.
81 The Rev. Howard H. Ritter
sspusch will be installed as Sec
rotary of the Maryland Synod,
Lutheran Church in America, at
g pm. in Our Saviour Lutheran
Church, Landsdowne, Md. DR..
J.sFrank Fife, president Of the
Maryland Synod, will conduct
the installation service.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Ritterspusch is a graduate Of
Gettysburg College, 1888, and
the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, Gettysburg, Pa, 1886.
= He served St. Johns Evangel-
ical Lutheran Churc h, Spar
rows Point, Nd, 1936-1948, and
Our Saviour Evangelical Luth-
reDan Church, Landsdowne, Md,
1948-1963. He was elected secre-
Jtary of the Maryland Synod at
the May convention in Gettys-
burg, effective September l..
- The Rev. william A. Gibson,
jr., will preach at the 10 am.
service Of the newly organized
Geneva United Presbyterian
Church in the chapel at 1881
Seven Locks road, Rockville.
Organizing minister of t h e
congregation, Mr.. Gibson was
born at Butler, Pa, and is a
graduate Of Westminster Col
lege, 1943, and Princeton TheolO-
gical Seminary, 1916. The Al
year-old minister comes here
after serving a three-year pas
terate at First Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

Independent. BibIe-centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
STT@ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH x
" WELCOMES YOU W
GEORGETOWN
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
S1st and o sts., GeOrgetown
Rev. John 4. AnschutE, DID.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion
9:15 am, = Family Service and
Church School. 11:00 ABANDONING
Prayer, Sermon. Wed. Holy Com
munion. 1880 and 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

ST. Observation-Disclosures
42nd and Gallatin 81.
Sun. $40 am, Wed. $50 Am.
3Sth Ave. and Nicholson 81.
7:30-9:1b (ss)-1l Am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Brown areas caused by
snow mold are sometimes
confused with brown patch,
another fungus disease Of
grass that occurs only dur
ing hot. humid weather.
While snow mold seldom
kills an entire lawn, 1t can
spoil the appearance and
can damage grass so that its
vitality is impaired at a time
Of normal vigorous growth.
To control mold;
/. Brush the diseased areas
with a broom.
2. Avoid the use Of high
nitrogen content fertilizers
late in the fall.
3. Remove all leaves and
other debris from your lawn
before winter.
You can also apply one OF
several mercury compounds
to your lawn. Most garden
supply stores have these
compounds for sale.
Questions and Answers
Question Is there an
easy way to repair a fence
post that has rotted at the
ground line instead Of replac-
ing it completely?
Answer Yes. Drive a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
BY GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

Snow mold is a lawn all
-Inent that frequently dis
tresses home owners in the
spring, 1t is caused by a
fungus that commonly at
.tacks bluegrass, fescue and
bent grass lawns.
The fungus lives In most
soils and, when conditions
are ideal, thrives on turf
grasses. Conditions favoring
its growth are temper atures
around the freezing point,
combined with high humidity.
Heavy snow, melting slowly
In the spring, provides both
sof these.
Snow mold appears first In
Irregular, somewhat circular
patches measuring froLl a
Few inches TO a foot in d.
ameter. AS the mold in
creases. these circles merge
together, often covering large
areas.
At first, the grass blades
are covered with a cottony,
white growth that feels
Shiny when wet. At one point
in its development snow mold
may take on a pinkish cast.
Later, as the blades are killed
by the mold they turn brown
and often mat together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Architects Sketehbook
Serving Center
By BILL MEYERRIEcKs
confrihufina Writer

ually hard = to find supplies
like playing cards, chips and
score pads when friends drop
in for a friendly evening.
The wide mi Idle section,
with a cut-back shelf, holds
glasses. cups and plates and
still leaves room cat the cut
back, area for several large
bottles or the coffeemaker.
The open area third section
at the right houses an ice
bucket nicely. The front Of
the middle and third section
drops down on steady hinges,
offering a fine work-and-
serve shelf or ample room
for a buffet setting.
The serv center was de-
signed for construction with
stock lumber sizes Of clear
shelving or with hardwood.
Detailed plans for construc-
ton. exact parts sizes, a lum-
Der list and general finishing
notes are included in the
Sketchbook plan available
through this newspaper.
Treat your hostess right and
build the serv-center-it will
serve you well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Controlling Snow Mold

metal fence post next to the
wooden one and wire them
securely together. This will
give you the required stabil-
itya
sJ Field Enterprises, IneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

The first thing you ask
about something to be built
for the home is: Will it be
useful? When it is useful
and attractive, too-then it's
time to head for the lumber
yard and start building.
The lady Of the house will
appreciate this weeks Sketch
book plan, the hospitality
serv-center. She'll find it a
compact place for preparing
a quick snack while the fam
lily relaxes in the playroom,
or a one-step-away-spot for
serving guests in the living
room. It can provide a utility
counter and storage In the
kitchen as well.
The serv-center consists of
three sections for storage and
q drop-down front for serv-
ice. 1t hooks easily to any
wall by means Of an indie
pendent, mounted hang strip.
The left side section. con-
sisting Of four snug drawers,
is planned for guest items
such as napkins. coasters, sill
yer and other utensils. 1t can
also be the spot to store US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
THE BOWLING LINE
Areas Distaff Tenpinners
Poised for Memphis rip

twice, Is second in the scratch
division with 1878 and sixth
with 1882.
Fran Colahan Of Annandale
leads the high-scratch division
for women with 1908. Louise
Sullivan Of Bowie, Md, is fourth
with LIZA, and Anne Sarlous Of
Alexandra is fifth with 1,107.
y y =
Top Brass and Wildcats re-
mained in a tie for first place
in the ERDL Ten Pin League
as they won three points from
the Nitefighters and Seebees,
respectively.
With Bob Wiseman and
Charley Cashell leading the
way, Top Brass took two games
and pinfall from the Mite
fighters to run its record to
35-17, with four weeks left in
the second-half schedule. Wise
man paced a first-game at
tack with 206, while Cashell
showed the way in the second
contest with a 22l effort.
Merle Jenkins powered the
Wildcats to victories in the
first two games. rolling 223 and
I'll. However. he dipped to 13S
in the finale as the Wildcats
dropped a 29-pin decision.
John Schmidtlein challenged
jenkins for the dubious honor
of being the nights most in
consistent bowler when he
sandwiched q 242 game be-
tween 1872 and 1914 efforts
as the Props stopped the
Travellers.
In other matches, Dick But
terry led the Pines to three vic
tories over the Water Bugs
the Wreckers took three from
the Raiders. Joe Sholtis starred
as the Slow Rollers white
washed the Packers, Joe Sor-
rentino hit a 222 game as Nu-
clear Power smothered the Un.
predictables, Fred De Fillipi'
directed the Desert Rats to 9
sweep over the Specs, and Sam
Zeh spanked the Scalers tx
three victories over the Gar
iSpanners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
THE BOWLING LINE

lat the national convention in
Minneapolis.
However, contacts must be
made this year as part OF the
drive for the bid, and the Of
ficial delegates plan to leave
no stone unturned at Memphis
in their bid to line UP strength
and pave the way for a sue
cessful bid next year.
The stage is set for the Sec
ond annual Bowl America Mr..
and Mrs. doubles champion
ship, which will be held on five
week ends starting April ~ at
Bowl America Shirley in Alex
andria.
Laura and Bob Thomas sOf
Fallston, Md, are the Defend
ing champions in the tenpin
tourney. designed exclusively
for husbands and wives.
A total of $3.50 in prizes
is guaranteed, with the top
three awards fixed at $500.
$500 and 5000.
The four-game championship
is handicapped with rs per
cent of the difference between
the team average and scratch
Of 400. Last year 214 couples
entered the event, which has
an entry fee of $12. Entries
will close the night Of April %,
Additional information may
be obtained by calling Bowl
America Shirley at Fleetwood
4-3300.
Area tenpinners are running
close UP in the $4,000 Johnny
Unitas Winter Classic at Unitas'
Colt lanes in Baltimore. The
tournament has two more weeks
Of competition before being
concluded.
Jim Moser of Washington
with 1.341, is second in the
handicap division. James Lut-
trell Of Glen Burnie. Md, is or
top, with 1,345.
Moser also is third in the
high-scratch division, with
1,275. George Ray, also Of
] Washington, who has entered