davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES T, BARBOUR, Jr.,
Attorney,
800 woodward Building.

(Filed April IS, 1868,
WALTER =. BRAMHALL, Clerk,
District OF Columbia
SSSSSSdi oF coLuHBfx Hf COURT
Of General Sessions, Domestic Re-
lations Branch.-CATHERINE @.
LooMIS. Isp.9MN1IIS{..,,,,P Plaintiff; vs. ALTON
Civil Action No. D 43S-63.-
Order Publication. Absent Defend
ant.-The object Of this suit Is
TO secure an absolute divorce
from defendant, ALTON MERE
DITH LOOMS, on the ground OF
desertion for two years. On mo-
ton Of the plaintiff, It Is this
10Th day OF April, 1868, Or
DERED that the dafendant AL
TON MEREDITH LOOMS cause
his appearance TO be entered
herein on or before the fortieth
day., exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication
Of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. PROVIDED, q COPY
Of this order be published once
q week for three successive weeks
In the Washington Law Reporter.
snd The Evening star Newspaper
before said day. (S.) JOSEPH C.
MADDY. Judge: !Seal) Attest:
WALTER p. BRAMHALL, Clerk,
BY H1LDA J. ANDRAUSKAS, Dep
uty Clerk. ap29-my6.13
Evening star., 1963-05-06
$500
TRAINEES-

MANY, MANY MORE
GRAEBNER'S
FOR YOUNG MEN"
211 Woodward Bldg. Ex. 3-7e77
S616 0eorgia Ave. JU. S-3i44
Evening star., 1963-05-06
AUTO SALESMAN

Opening In young aggressive deal
ershtp for dependable sober man
who is willing TO work. No ex-
perience required. demonstrator
furnished and other company
benefits. Applicant must be over
Il and neat in appearance. Call
an appointment.
372-sl9l
AuTOMOTIVE TRUCK MECHAN.
lCS, heavy duty, first class only,
factory branch. major truck manu-
tacturer. Excel, pay, guaranteed
weekly wage. 40 hrs. plus . hours
overtime, all benefits. See MR..
MouDY at 1881 Half st. Sc.
AUTO TRUCK PARTS MAN ex-
periteneed pteed IN truck parts. GMC
enced truck parts man Of other
make trucks. Top salary and bene-
cENTSksssit tlis TSkssi MI Mc,F6Sg FRl6ngms9, an ssS pm,
Henry st., Alex, Va,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
NO. 7-5757

CLUB MANAGER. experience neees.
sary. responsible for overall opera
tlon Of large Military Officers
Club. Commissioned Officers Mess
open. Marine Corp. sehooli
ext. 23I4l or 2f777.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CLERKS

large retail paint store chain has
area for men age 20 10 90, Good
salary plus bonus, with excellent
opportunity for advancement 10
MANAGER.
training program. No
paint experience required.
METROPOLITAN PAINT co
r. DOUGHERTY
Evening star., 1963-05-06
llai5 Eastsrn ave-. Sn- 5. s. COHa. MA.

CHAUFFEUR, must have excellent
ability. reside near w WarTenton. %
Va, or able 70 furnish own
importation there. Available
June 1, free 10 travel 3 summer
months, good wages. Boz 3S6-L.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

ASSISTANT 10 contractor, some
experiences in drafting and esti-
mating. Reply In own handwriting:
age. experience, qualifications,
salary expected. Good opportunity
ior aggressive young man. Box
Evening star., 1963-05-06

F. RUST BISHOP,
Attorney Ate I g fqr NOtehOldsr.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

ADAM A. wESCHLER d SON
Auctioneers
ap27, ,3O-my2,4,0 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Earnings

Allied Supermarkets in year
ended June 90 earned S4,973,43l
or $1.25 a share VS.. $4,766, 049
or $1.18 in 1862.
Arts & Crafts Materials in 6
months ended July 81 earned
$123,485 or IS cents a share VS..
$76.423 or % cents in 1862.
ChOck Full O'Nuts in year
ended July 81 earned $2,414, 1869
or So cents a share VS.. $780,
OPT or SO cents in 1862.
Curtis Industries, Inc, in
quarter ended August 81 earned
$167,900 or 26 cents a share
VS.. $149,7OO or % cents in 1862
period.
General instrument Corp. in
8 months ended August 81 earn
ed $685. or 20 cents a share
VS.. 1855 ,309 or IA cents in 1862
period.
Great Atlantic G. Pac. Tea
in 26 weeks ended August "a
earned $24.000,00O or 81 a share
VS.. $26,4O0,000 or $1.10 in 1862
period.
Home Finance Group in year
ended August 81 earned $685.
778 or $1.21 a share VS.. $2,254,-
1872 or $1.14 in 1862.
Kaufman and Broad Bldg. in
9 months ended August 81 earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Allegheny Airlines was de.
MED authority yesterday by the
CAB to operate nonstop serv-
ice between Baltimore and New
York.
Goodyear announced price
increases on vinyl film and
sheeting Of / cent a pound for
general purpose foundations
and to 2 cents a pound on
special foundations, effective
November /.
MOtOrOla's military electron-
ics division has received 50 mil
lion subcontract for data-link
communication equipment for
Apollo space program.
Green River Steel Corp. of
Greensboro, KY, announced
price increases of SIS per ton
on alloy bars and 81 per ton
on semi-finished alloys.
North American Aviation said
the Tax Court had reduced its
liability on excess profits on
Government contracts for 1855
and 1858 to $3.3 million from
$4.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

led $791, 2O9 or $1.3l a share
VS.. 65,033 or SO cents in 1862
period.
Mattel, Inc, In 6 months
ended August 81 earned $2,0O3,-
900 or rs cents a share VS.. ST.
7l4,000 or "a cents in 1862
period.
Mccall Corp. in 9 months
ended September 30 earned So
272,00 or $1.70 a share VS.. ST.
662, 483 or $1.24 in 1862 period.
Scott Paper Co. in 9 months
ended September 20 earned
$25,718,771 or So cents a share
VS.. $22,895,759 or 86 cents in
1862 period.
Wiegand Edwin L. Co. in
year ended June 30 earned S.
602,664 or $1.70 a share VS.. So
423, 920 or $1.62 in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Ipayload without increased fueI
consumption.
Great success Is being re-
ported out of Edwards Ain
Force Base, Calf, on an exper-
imental plane which has re.
duced air friction drag on the
wings.
When testing Of the Nor
thrOp XII started in April, it
could stay in the air only two
hours, IS minutes.
Further work on tiny, hair
line Sits in the wings, with
compressorS sucking the turbu-
lent air through openings, let
the plane stay aloft four hours
on the same amount of fuel.
- So
General aviation pilots are
going treasure hunting in the
Bahamas November 1928.
Prizes being offered will top
$40, 000-none of it buried.
At least 200 private planes,
carrying $50 to 600 treasure
pleasure seekers, are expected
to wing into the Bahamas from
Florida airfields November is,
focusing on West End, Grand
Bahama.
Social events and sight
seeing will fill the weekend for
those remaining in the "Out
swing November 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Advantages Outlined

AS a businessman vitality
concerned with this choice. you
often would find it advanta-
geous to pay the higher % per
cent on the first $4,000 of
each corporation. Say each of
four corporations in a con-
trolled group has $4,000 of in
come in 1864. The corporations
would pay % per cent on the
first $4,000 of the total in
come of the group plus so per
cent on the remaining S75,-
000-a total tax Of $4,000. Or
they could pay % per cent on
the first $3.50 of each cor
poration-a total of only $685.
600. This is an easy choice.
The 1868 bill also would
make it more difficult to Gre
ate new multiple corporate
operations. Today it's reason
ably simple for a person to set
up two or more corporations to
transfer his real estate to a
corporation he owns.
Under the bill. If five or less
individuals who already own
80 per cent or more of one cor
poration form one or more
other corporations to which
they transfer property (other
than CASH, they will be pre-
Sumed to have done this for
tax saving purposes. They then
would be barred from choosing
the % per cent rate unless
they could clearly prove that
tax saving was not a major
purpose mighty tough job.
You still could set up new
corporations to save taxes by
transferring cash to them and
having them buy the desired
property from an unrelated
person.
Tomorrow: Tax breaks on
capital gains.
distributed 1868, by The Hall Syn
oieate Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
ON WINGS
Mckinley Girl
Is Flying High

You might say that the viva.
cious little Doris Harvel o.
IWashington's Mckinley High
school 1897 graduating clasl
has scared to success.
i Now Mrs. w. H. Renninger
of Beechhurst. Long Island
mother Of a 24-year-old daugh-
ter who has Soloed and an 49,
year-old son who's had his In
struction. she recently became
the first woman in New York
state to receive a helicopter
license.
She also recently receive d
the Lady Grace Hay Drum
mond-Hay trophy presented by
the WOmen's international As
ISOLATION Of AerOnautics of New
York.
A native Of Roanoke, Va,
and wife Of w. H. Renninger,
one Of the founders and now
consultant to SeabOard World
Airlines, she first soloed in
1855; has flown the Goodyear
blimp MayflOwer ii; piloted
the LOekheed JetStar and So
loed a Bell helicopter with two
days instruction. She received
her 'copter license on a BrantIy
Execuplane and became the
seth member of the WhirIy-
Girls, worldwide organization
of women helicopter pilots.
What's this about woman's
work is never done?
She is an associate member
of the editorial staff Of Avia-
ton News; does special avia-
ton commentaries on a Long
Island FIN station; is a skilled
W a ter-skiier, a challenging
bowler and is active in church
and community affairs.
Memberships: The Ninety
Mines women's flying organiza-
ton; American Helicopter So
ciety; Aircraft Owners and Pr
lots Association; International
Organization of Whirly-Girls;
N ational Pilots Association;
Women's International Asso-
citation of Aeronautics; Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
She's still young enough to
be a mascot-of the Long Is
land Early Flyers Association.
- =
You might call it a 5O-yearI
delay. but they're finally get
ting around to putting a land
ing facility adjacent to the
Wright Brothers Memorial at
Kitty Hawk, NC.
The 3,000-foot strip will be
dedicated during the three-dayI
celebration of the Goth ami
versay of the Wright flight De-
cember IS. 16 and II.
1t may not take some Of the
bigger aircraft that will contin-
ue to use the Manteo airport,
but it can nest a lot of the lit
tie ones which show up for the
annual celebration.
There isn't an airline going
that wouldn't more than well
come a plane that would give
so per cent more in range and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Noon over the
eQ4nler Us. Government Treasury bonds,
%, askeds net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Whut Tax Bill
Means to YOU'LL

Small corporations would
come in for one Of the juiciest
tax cuts Of all if the 1868 tax
bill becomes law. For instance.
il you head a corporation which
has a net income Of $4,000
after all expenses. your corpo-
ration now pays $500 a year
in taxes. Under the bill. this
would drop to $500 in 1864.
Actually. the tax rates would
be lowered for all corporations.
but those with income of
SOS, 900 or less would get the
biggest proportionate benefit
from the reductions. Here is
how present rate schedules
would change under the 1868
tax bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Over $4,000 WV Sc SOC. 4Sr.
What does this mean to a
businessman? The proposed
rate cuts make it desirable to
shift income from this year
into 1864, if you can manage
this, in order to cash in on the
reductions if Congress enacts
them.
Also If the rate on the first
$4,000 of corporate income is
cut to % per cent by passage
of the bill, a businessman now
operating as an individual pro-
prietor or in a partnership,
should weigh carefully the COM
parative advantages of switch
ing into a corporation.
Rate Is Sharply Lower
The sharply lower tax rate
Of % per cent on the first S25,-
900 of corporation income pro-
posed by the 1868 bill might
lead some businessmen to split
their operations into more
than one corporation Just to
get the extra tax benefits. As
an illustration, a corporation
which earns $4,000 would pay
2 per cent on its first SIS, 900
and so per cent on the next
$25, 900 under the 1868 tax bill
rates. If the business could be
divided equally between two
corporations. each would pay
only % per cent on its $25, 900
thereby saving $1,000 in
taxes as compared to operating
as one corporation.
The House-passed tax bill.
therefore. includes provisions
designed to discourage opera
ton Of a business through
multiple corporations. 1t would
limit the benefit of the new %
per cent rate on the first S25,-
900 Of each corporations in
come where a parent corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Come in, and inspect the new Continental
yourself. Its profile is only three inches
longer than in 1923. Yet you will
find roomier rear compartment, with
four inches more leg room and Is inches
more knee room than in 1868. This
makes for twice the knee room of the
1861 and 1862 Continental. And the
luggage compartment is 1870 larger, for
a total increase of 1870 over 1862.
But with all this added space, the Con-
tinental retains all the qualities that set it
apart from every other automobile:
|. Timeless styling is prime reason the
Continental retains so high a value.
2. The Continental is available in lust
two models: the sedan and the convert
bic. There are no lower priced models,
because there is no compromise of its
standards to offer lesser versions.
5. Both the sedan and the convertible
have four doors opening at the center for
the easiest entrance. Continental offers
the only American four-door convertible.
4. The unusual rightly of integral con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers In
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Wednes-
Gay, October 9, 1858:
Ranka and Inaurannn Cnn,nnnnInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
By SYLVIA PORTER

ton owns subsidiary corpora
tons or where a group of cor
porations is owned 80 per cent
or more by the same individual
or estate or trust.
Even if there are sound BUSH
ness reasons other than tax
savings for operating through
than one corporation.
these groups would be limited
to this choice: Either get a %
per cent rate on only the first
$4,000 Of the groups total in
come regardless Of how many
corporations are in the group,
or pay a higher % per cent
rate on the first $4,000 of in
come Of each corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
METALS

NEW YORK. (AP).-spot nonfer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81
Lead IL cents a pound. New York. Zinc
l2Ia cents a pound, East ST. Louis.
Tin LIS a pound, New York Foreign
silver 1893 per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. 1 heavy was
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

NEW YORK. fAP5-The New Yo-F
stock Exchange reported today these
ODD lot transactions By princfpal
dealers for October 8: Purchases Of
3OJ,s64 shares; sales Of 365, 692
snares including 4,l57 shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Experience the
Continental. Discover
its greater spaciousness,
unsurpassed ride and
all the other qualities
that set this car apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

struction contributes to its unequaled ride.
5. Within, virtually every luxury is in.
cluded as standard equipment.
6. The Continental also includes full
power auxilaries as standard equipment.
]. The Continental is built at Wixorn.
Michigan, in special plant which sets the
worlds highest standards of precision au.
tomotive engineering.
8. No other car is so thoroughly tested.
Every Continental must pass 1879 road
performance tests in addition to thou
sands of examinations and inspections
during manufacture.
9. The Continental is uniquely free from
maintenance. 1t is constructed to last.
Before you decide on your next auto
mobile, drive the Continental. 1t is the
worlds finest automobile. Please call us.
and we will be happy to arrange DEM
onstration at your convenience.
q LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Product of the Lincoln-Mercury
Division, CS57aO Motor Company
mental.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Security Forum
Set Three Days

People and Planets" The
purpose of the meeting is to
inform, arouse and activate
public opinion among the
women of our country, in the
varied aspects of national
security"
An innovation at this
years meeting will be the
presentation of a Distin-
guished Service Award to an
individual who has performed
an outstanding service to the
cause of humanity during the
past year. The presentation
will be made at a banquet
set for the evening of jan
uary 16.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

National presidents and
representatives of the Wom-
ems Forum on National Sc
curity will gather here for
the groups 18th annual
meeting January IA, is and
16. Mrs. Ollie L. Roger, ma
tional president of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, will
preside at the meeting.
Over 1900 delegates from
every State in the Union are
expected to attend the meet
ings at the Statler Hotel,
representing Is patriotic
women's organizations.
The forums theme this
year is Prophets, Pioneers,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

such as Gil Jarvela, Bob Hall,
 Chuck Weir, Bill Harvey and
 others who dare the elements to save lives and are entirely too
 modest about it all. Nor do we want to forget how cooperative Bill Dammery has been during the past nine months whenever there was trouble on the high seas. Nor Ali Madsen with his pictures and information.
 Undoubtedly we have overlooked someone and if we have we are truly sorry. Probably one memory will stand out above all others that is the way the people of Ko- diak rallied to Benny Benson's
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
= Ko diak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

and it is difficult to say goodbye to lot of people who have stood by the paper and encouraged us in our efforts.
 Such as the businessmen and businessWomen, Walter and Emil Kraft, Emil Knudsen, Glenn Banks. Larry Wodlinger, Art Brooks, Al Hochberger, Jim Eggemeyer, Will ton White, Dorothy Spencer, Ann Souter, Beulah Short, Bob Acheson. George Cornelius, Basil Clark, Mrs. John Fletcher, Vic Marconi, Pete Deveau, Carl Rodli, and numerous others including Dark Star.
 We admire majority of the City Council, although at times it might not sound like we do. But there isn't a one We cant say hello to, and at the best theirs is thankless job.
 There are others who helped and lent words of encouragement in cluding our Postmaster Bill Lamme
  and his wife Lillian, Ray Shannon, Marian Marconi, Tom Frost and Lorren Chester of Kraft's enter prises, Norm Sutliff, and Mrs. Carl son and Mrs. Chaffin over at Woody Island and Lola Harvey at Harvey Flying Service.
 Nor will we forget those in the utility field and how helpful
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
(continued from page 1)

(continued from page D
 Wonder why. Is somebody going to put 10-story apartment build ing in front of it?
 Information volunteered to us by a former member of the KO- diak City Council was that be- tween the needs of the school and administrative salaries there is nothing left from the budget to make street, sidewalk, or any other improvements.
 This man chooses to remain unidentified but comments that we employ a large enough city staff of officials at excellent sal. aries which would suffice for a community of 15,OOO to 10000. Those are his w0rds--not ours.
 Today's Kapsules will be the last to appear in the Kodiak Mirror as we are heading southward for the Lower 48 which should be pleasant news indeed to some people on the Island.
 We could have been wrong on many of our stands, but there was never a question about how we stood on an issue. Nor at any time did we deny anyone the privilege of answering us in the press.
 We have never met a finer group of people than in Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

they have been including a trio of friendly personalities in Ole Johnson, G0rdie Jensen and Archie Zehe. Let us not forget Nick Kauch of RIGA for his pie ture help when it was desperate ly needed. And the help from the COmmissar and Russ about the Elks dOings.
 The fellows in the cannery and fishery business have worked along with us and for this we thank Emil Norton, Vern Hilliker and Ralph Jones, Bob Springhill and Blk Bon- ney as well as some of the fisher men themselves such as Oscar Dy- son, Lloyd Cannon and others. Re member, it was the Mirror that broke the news of the Russians dragging our crab gear?
 There are others who have gone out of their way to aid us, such as the Rev. Don Bullock of St. James the Fisherman, Leslie Selig of NaughtOn's Bakery, Coaches Joe Floyd and Terry Nc. Mullen at the high school.
 We have even made some good friends in the Church world in- cluding Pastor Fred Mamaloff. Rev. John Marx, Rev. Cletis Lev erett, Rev. Lewis White whom we hate to see leave the Island and Woodrow Phillips, pastor Of the Kodiak Bible Chapel.
 * * *
 Then there are those fellows
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

cause. It could only happen in such a place as Kodiak.
 # *
 We predict that 10 years from now you won't recognize this community it will have grown so much, and at this juncture it undoubtedly has the brightest fu- ture of any town in Alaska-Only lack of foresight will hinder that outlook.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

We have never met a finer group of people than in Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Nor will we forget those in the utility field and how helpful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

AT age 81, she's the senior citizen among
all the Potomac River bridges at Washing
ton. She's decrepit. She's fOrsaken. But
there may be life in the old girl yet. The
old Highway Bridge has been abandoned
now for Is months. Old Highways gaunt
steel limbs. reach up unburdened while
$4,000 vehicles daily test the strength of
her two sleek sister spans. Weeds grow in
the crevices of her once Over-used pave.
ment. Will she enter the oblivion of most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

old structures? Construction and traffic
authorities suspect no. For while the SUI
perstructure may be creaky, the under
pinning is believed sound. Current surveys
may show that 81 or So million worth of
notifications will give Old Highway
second life. This may, in fact, be impera-
tive. The six other Potomac bridges carry
81 900 vehicles a day, One-third increase
in traffic in the past decade. And there's no
sign that traffic will decline in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
PAPERBAcKS

Grosset g. Dunlap. Inc, is
publishing a new series Of
books especially aimed for
children between the ages OF
10 and Is years. This library
is selected by an Editorial Ad-
visory Board of educators
and is entitled The Tempo
Books" The six new books
include stories of adventure
and romance. as well as an
original collection OF humor.
80 cents each.) They are.
WITS END. BY Arthur Lie
bers.
SCHOOL NURSE. BY Dorothy
Deming, r. N.
THE CHALLENGER. BY
Frank Waldman.
BLACK TREASURE. BY
Roger Barlow.