davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star staff Writer

A $4,000 machine that its
English designers say can save
American companies substan-
tial sums in decontaminating
radioactive clothing is on ex-
hibit at the National Guard
Armory.
The device, called The Spen-
Ger Decontaminator, is among
the new equipment bein G
shown to the trade during this
weeks convention of the Ma
tional Institute of Drycleaning
and American Institute of
Laundering. Exhibits cover Co.
900 square feet on two floors
Of the armory.
Radioactive clothing now is
cleaned by washing, creating
the problem of disposal of a
large volume Of water that has
become contaminated in the
process. This is done by putting
the water in tanks, to be solidi-
fled into concrete and then
buried.
The Spencer machine, how
ever, is said to be able to de-
contaminate 100 pounds of
clothing in As minutes, leaving
only five gallons of radioactive
sludge for disposal.
Actually, 20O gallons of dry
cleaning solvent are used. Blu
this is reduced to the five gal.
Ions of sludge by means o
stills that are part of the ma
chine.
The decontaminator, only tive
of which have thus far beer
produced, is manufactured By
Neil and Spencer, Ltd, of Leath-
erhead, England, and imported
by the j. P. Spencer Corp. Of
Los Angeles.
F. c. Lewis. president of the
American affiliate, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

will be offered at $40 a share.
A former Alexandria mayor,
Leroy S. Bendheim heads the
organizing group, which also
includes: Herbert H. Biiicwita,
Alexandria attorney; James w.
Blackburn, media broker; Mar
Gus Cohn, Washington, attor-
ney; Stanley Dreifus; George
A. Hates, insurance executive;
DR.. AL Hudson. physician; Carl
Lindberg, owner of radio sta
ton WPIK; Eleanor N. Nugent,
real estate broker; Henry Rau,
president of radio station VOL;
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughn, mill
tary aide to President Truman,
and Edward A. Woolf, shoe re-
taller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Simon Atlas Heads
Atlas Sport Store

Simon Atlas, whose grand
father of the same name es-
tablished the Atlas Sport Store
at Ninth and d streets NV,
in 1890. has been elected presi-
dent of the firm.
Oliver Atlas, son of the
founder, who headed the store
for many years, has become
chairman of the board.
Simon Atlas succeeds his
mother, Mrs. Oliver Atlas, who
headed the store after her hus-
bands retirement from active
direction two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
New Firm to Make
Vickers Instruments

A new Washington company,
Gregory Instrument Co.. has
been organized to manufacture
engineering instruments under
license from Vickers Instru-
ments, Ltd, of England.
william Buchanan, who heads
a New York management con-
sultant firm. International
Corp, will be president Of the
new Washington company. He
said executive and sales offices
will be set up here within six
weeks and a manufacturing
plant will be established in a
Washington suburban section
within six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
New Bank Approved
For Alexandra

A charter application for
establishment of a new area
bank, the Colonial National
Bank of Alexandria, was APP
proved tentatively by Controller
of the Currency James ]. Saxon
today.
1t will be located on South
Washington street between
Prince and Duke streets and
will start with $1.2 million of
capital funds, including 10000
shares of $40 par value stock,
100000 of surplus and undi-
vided profits of 100000. Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
HUGE Docks PIunned

TOKYO (AP). - Mitsubishi
Shipbuilding Co. announced
plans to build two mammoth
docks capable Of accommodate
ing 100000 tons lightweight
vessels each. The docks are ex-
pected to be completed by the
fall of 1865 at a cost of $18,-
36l, 900 at Nagasaki, the COM
pany said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

A 5000 million offering Of
Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc, de-
bentures met with a good re-
ception and about IS per cent
of the issue was reported sold
before noon today, according
to Washington brokers partici-
pating in the underwriting.
1t was the largest corporate
public offering of securities so
far this year and was the first
major industrial issue in some
time. The Az per cent issue
was priced at 1001a per cent
and accrued interest to yield
4.22 per cent to maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended March
q totaled $31,854.1 las, 900, down
1920 from the previous week
but up 8.28o from the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
20 totaled $35, 2S5 100000, up
$3.50 million from the previous
week and up 50, lao, 100000 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended March %
averaged 7,461,160 barrels
daily. up 24,100 for the week
and compared with 7,356,610 in
the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Trunk AirIines and three all
cargo lines carried 10 per cent
more domestic air freight in
February than in February,
l962.-Air Transport Assoc.
Earnings
Aldens, Inc, in year ended
January 81 earned SIS, 1853 ,208 or
$2.45 a share VS.. $4,40l POT or
s2.08 in 1862.
Trans World Airlines in year
ended December 81 had a loss
of $5,703,5 93 VS.. a loss of $l4,-
745,1 in 1861.
Schenley Industries in six
months ended February %
earned S5,968,8 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $5,530,984 or SO cents
in 1852 period.
ABC Vending Corp. in So
weeks ended December 30
earned $2,694,203 or $1.00 a
share VS.. 1854, lO8 or $l.00 in
1861.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
CdpIin Gives
PreVieW Of
New Tax Rules
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Mortimer M. Caplin
previewed today some Of the
Forthcoming tax regulations on
business entertainment and
travel deductions.
Details of the hotly-debated
regulations, based on legisla-
ton passed last year, will be
released by the Internal Reve-
nue. Service within q few
days" Mr.. Caplin told dele
gates to the National Institute
Of Dry Cleaning convention at
the Statler Hilton Hotel. The
IRIS has previously issued
regulations covering such
things as expense records.
Touching on some specifics
OF the new tax rules, Mr.. Cap
lin said:
l. Good will" entertainment
associated with legitimate busi-
ness discussions will be deduc-
table. Deductions may be made
for entertainment that comes
either before or Immediately
after a business activity. He
repeated a previous IRIS
warning that entertainment
should not be lavish or ex-
travagant."
2. A business meal will be
deductible, If it is held in a
place free from Substantial
distraction"
3. Business travel, under the
new law, remains a deductible
expense. But If non-business
activity takes UP more than rs
per cent Of the time, the de-
duction must be pro-rated to
exclude the time spent on nom
business matters. A vacation
during the course of a business
trip would fit this provision,
Mr.. Caplin said.
4. Wives travel expenses may
be deducted only if her presence
on the trip can be justified as
a necessary business require
ment. AS in the past. this rule
will be administered very
strictly" he added.
5. Cleaning and pressing ex-
penses, while on a business
trip, may soon be allowed as
a deduction. The IRIS has
been reviewing this very care
fully" Mr.. Caplin told the dry
cleaning operators, land we
hope in a couple of days you
will have a decision that will
not make you unhappy"
The Tax Commissioner said
that public reactions to earlier
regulations based on the 1861
tax law have been mixed"
Some say we are being op.
pressive and some are criticiz'
ing us for being downright
charitable, ," Mr.. Caplin said.
The major concern" of bust
nessmen, he said, appears II
be where do abuses end anC
legitimate business deductions
begin"
The IRIS, he said, this yeal
is concentrating its tax audits
in the areas where abuses seems
most widespread. These in
clude, he added, foreign tax
Ravens, inventory deductions,
charitable contributions and
individual valuation Of charita-
BILE contributions, other than
cash.
The IRIS will ask for CON
structive criticism" Of the new
regulations when they are
made public, Mr.. Caplin added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

setting a moderate decline in
residential activity.
Fairfax County. Va. retained
third place in the urea, but its
total of Sill, 100000 was behind
a year ago. Both residential
and non-residential building
were down moderately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Bank Branch to Open
In GLenmont Center

The National Bank of Mary
land will open its first branch
in the Glenmont Shopping
Center at 12345 Georgia avenue
in Silver Spring, Md, next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Campbell Elects Dean

NEW YORK (AP) Arthur
II. Dean. New York attorney
and former chairman OF the
United States delegation 10 the
Geneva Disarmament Confer
ence. was elected a director Of
Campbell Soup Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Britain Seeks Trade

LONDON (AP)--Britain Is
planning TO win some OF the
Japanese coal import contracts
which now go mainly 10 the
United States and Australia.
Between 4 million and 8 million
Ills Of coal a year is involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Aerospuce Exports Up

NEW YORK (AP). - Aero
space exports in 1862 totaled a
peacetime record STA billion,
the Aerospace Industries As
ISOLATION reported. Exports
amounted to S1.2 billion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Area Construction Up Is Pct.

Monday morning. President
Frank l.. Hewitt announced.
j. Donald Kenyon, assistant
vice president, will manage the
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Area Building Totals

Construction permits issued in various sections of the
Washington Metropolitan in the first two months Of
this year listed below along with totals for the
1862 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Socony Debentures
FovorobH Received

1ithin six month
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-02-01


Of the PapogI Credit
gand
81. emhrs and anlher Of uestste repreent
r,andI
makeup of
an named the othe
Manuel and VlentineC
sChaand Norrisma
ld ndt eun. ofA
Or fol the The
union in
States has lared dividn
n there + -
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-02-01
TOPANA COOP STORE
WHEN YOU ARE IN TOPAWA BESURE AND
VISIT THE COOPERATIVE STORE. ......
Managed by Mark Manuel

NEW RBohgT4o R9Q4Fas TRADING POST OPERATORS INCLUDE
ngpo
their land which mygublea
Of dic rlionsef
in ADVANCE Fee paidn
hetingp
Trading
t the
auditor
terms Of the leases.
r.. TO Be
thoseu ha
role ernig dips ealradvp
Commute
will be the Of the
for c0utsn
Harold Mnvie. ePetn Ritz
ar from 1-17 years. O. age,
DOWN THAT TEIEPH M3JE!I FTP
TO BUT tt THE PHONE
alton exrla aimed the
and should be
Tucson to
O. SnaR SantRo Vav
Rnchj ctiont
Ra RANCH
o by Gu ansso
Cfar2 CT Komlikt Ctuicm
Mountain States mVaC
koik oFarnsis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Your Face Needs
The Best Of Care

Because it is most exposed to
close scrutiny, your face tells your
age fastest. If you have oily skin,
you're lucky because your skin
will stay young-lool1ing longer
without so much effort. But, If
your skin is dry, you must keep
it moist yourself.
Here's what to do. Once a day
wash with bland soap and soft
water. Use soft, fluffy washcloth
or your fingertips. Other times
during the day, clean your face
with deep pore cleanser and wipe
off with Kleenex tissues.
Or, try this new way to wash
your face. Moisten facial tissues
with a light oil and go over your
throat and face. Work upward
from the collarbone and out to-
ward the ears. Over this oily sur
face. lather on soap in circular
motions, using lukewarm water.
Rinse in warm water and dry gent
ly and thoroughly. Every night,
cream your face as an added guar
antee for a lasting youthful glow
to your complexion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

Av.; Vadaain David Dixon, 527
st. Anthony; John Henderson,
City.
January 21 - Carolyn Ann Col
Inns, City; William McLeigh, City;
Mrs. Thomas 1. Morris, 800 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. James S. Clardy, 94e
Marshall Av.; Mrs. Mabel Turner
Brown, City.
January 22 - Harvey Harris
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. James
Walker. City; Mary E. Paron
City; Charles Leroy Tillman, esa
Iglehart Av.; David Allen, Jr.
Chicago, Ill.
January % - Mrs. L. z. Tarver
603 st. Anthony Av.; George ]
Mann, TAI st. Anthony Av.; Vir.
CELIA Harper, 77s Rondo; Ronald
Jones, City.
January "a - Lawrence Price
706 Rondo AV.; Johnnie Pettiford
S97 Carroll Av.; Renee Olivia Car.
ter, S97 w. Central; Jerry Allen
Blakey, Lindstrom, MINI.
January 25 - Mrs. Charles Gov.
ington, 667 st. Anthony Av.; Mar
garet Smith, 312 Carroll; Clarinds
Cox, 733 Marshall Av.; Virginia
Smith, City.
January 26 - George c. Shan
non, Jr., 693 Carroll Av.; Mrs
Anna Wooten, 937 st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. John Dodd, City; Robert
Mansfield, 979 Charles st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

has been released at a time when
the market is flooded with so
many deluded versions Of the
Bossa Nova, because this is one
of the truely authentic record
ings Of the new South American
Latin rhythm Winters inter-
racial sextet, which reached its
apex in personal achievement play
ing at a recent White House jazz
concert, does a fine job interpret
ing the Bossa Nova on these
tracks The music here is Writ
ually as it is played in Brazil,
home Of the Nova rhythm +.
There are several good reasons
for this First, part of the LIP
was recorded in Brazil during the
sextet six-month, State Depart
ment goodwill tour Of South Amer
lea, and secondly, Winter and his
men spent considerable time study
ing the Bossa Nova Finally,
he makes an earnest effort here to
present the Nova in its pure form
without any kind Of slanting or
establishment The lone de-
parture being a few jazz cliches
introduced for the purpose Of var1-
ETY. and transition The rhythm
is also good throughout the re-
cording, and the ensemble work Is
outstanding Because 1t lends
itself readily to both dancing and
listening, Con Alma" is the top
tune, but all the entries are
sprightly and scintallating &.
GOOD BOSSA NOVA, SOUTH
AMERICA STYLE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
HOW A HOSTESS
HELPS HERSELF

If you're giving a party, start
your preparations early enough so
that you will be ready and smiling
when your guests arrive. A flus-
tered hostess can undermine her
own party.
Here are some ideas to help you
give good party with a minimum
Of wear and tear on you:
Have you planned a place for
coats? Perhaps, If it's a big
party, you will want to rent a
rack.
Your bathroom should be spot
lessly clean and supplied with
plenty Of fresh towels, soap and
Kleenex tissues.
Soft background music from
your radio or phonograph will
help create a relaxing atmos-
phere.
See that the lights are soft and
strategically arranged, chairs
are grouped for comfortable
conversations, and cigarettes and
matches are in evidence with
plenty Of big ashtrays. If you
have fireplace, there's nothing
like a glowing fire to add charm
to a room.
No matter how well you know
your guests, make the extra effort
to make them feel welcome. Don't
take it for granted that everyone
knows one another. Be sure to
introduce everyone unless you are
certain your guests all are close
friends.
Remember that you set the
whole climate of your party. If
you're relaxed and pleasant and
having a good time, chances are
that everyone else will, too.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Etiquette Tips
For The First
Dinner Date

Teenagers who are concerned
over the etiquette Of eating out on
their first dinner date will be
heartened to learn that only few
simple rules are involved.
Etiquette tips are brought out in
an educational film called Date
For Dinner" produced by KIM
berly-C Clark Corporation. The movie
stars teen-age girl who has been
invited on her first dinner date.
The movie gives her these hints:
"A gentleman holds the door
for the girl and lets her precede
him into the restaurant. They both
go to the hat check stand where it
is proper, if the girl desires, to
check her coat. Or, she can keep 1t
and drape it over her chair after
she is seated.
Both wait at the entrance of
the dining room for the hostess to
guide them to the table. The hos
tess goes first, then the girl, and
the man follows. Usually the hos
tess will indicate to the girl the
chair that provides the most desir-
able view. The girl sits down slow
ly, giving her escort a chance to
hold her chair.
The girl should carry a small
purse that rests easily in her lap
because she never places her purse
on the table. The young man gives
both orders to the waitress. A we'll
trained waitress seldom, If ever,
asks the girl direct question.
If an accident like dropping
fork occurs, it's not the end of the
world. 1t can happen to anyone.
The gentleman should call the
waitress to pick up the fork and
replace it. In any case, the situa-
ton should be handled without fuss
or undue embarrassment and
quickly dropped from the CONVEX
sation.
When the meal is finished,
place the napkin, unfolded, beside
the plate. Most boys prefer that
girls confine their face fixing to
the powder room.
"A gentleman assists his date
with her chair as they leave. He
also takes care of the check, leav-
ing a tip for the waitress equal to
about Is per cent of the bill.
The Date for Dinner" film can
be obtained by writing: Modern
Talking Picture Service, 21 West
Goth Street, New York %, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
MAINTAIN CLEAN STOVE EASILY
WITH THESE ROUTINE CARE TIPS

Your electric or gas range
should be wiped clean after each
meal. It will also need a more thor
ough cleaning every week, or 1t
will become caked with SCOT and
grease.
Abrasives are rough on enamel
and metal trim, so tackle spills and
spatters as they occur with alb
sorbent Kneenex paper towels.
Surface burners need regular,
thorough cleaning. Take them out
and brush away food or dust par
ticles with a stiff brush. II open
ings in the burners are clogged,
use a fine wire to clean them.
Oven cleaning is messy, but
closing the door on a dirty oven
only leads to a more difficult job
later. To remove spilled grease
from the oven, saturate cloths with
ammonia solution and place them
in the oven over night Then you
can scrub out spots easily in the
morning with soap and water. Fat
should be removed with a rubber
scraper and paper towels.
Finally, cover a small cookie
sheet with aluminium foil and put
it on the bottom rack of the oven
to serve as a drip catcher. When it
gets dirty, replace the foil and you
won't have to scour the oven bot
tom.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
January 20 January 20

January 20 - Frances Frazier
1041 Dupont Av. NJ; Herman
Abernathy, 325 Troup Av.; Lu-
cille McAdams, 1887 Oakland Av.;
Marlene Underwood, 3343 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Harriet Williams
1881 Third Av. s.; Sam Mosely
ALP Smelling Av.; Aora Bertam
Louisville, KY; Mamie Fulgham
Kansas City, Mo.
January 21 - Mrs. Elsie Nc.
Moore, 416 e. 25th St.; Mary Hub
bard, 5116 James Av. NJ; Mrs
William Seymour, Chicago. Ill.,
Mr.. Alg Frost, 3917 Portland Av
January % - H. L. Ross, 352C
Clinton Av.; Dorothy Ann Gun.
ningham, 4044 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs
Vera Pratt, 2429 Fourth Av. s.;
Gerald Flemming. 516 10th Av
S.; Mrs. Vera Wright, 3413 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Ronald P. Judy, 3417
Third Av. s.; Robert Green, 307
Dupont Av. NJ; Curtis Whitlock
1854 Clinton Av.; Mrs. lone La
Cour, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
Arie Briggs. Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs,
Bergia Bell, Kansas City, Kans.
January % - Donald Schofield,
3540 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Yvonne
White, 3S40 Clinton Av.; Marienne
Curry, 1925 Portland Av.; James
Jones, 1924 Fifth Av. s.; Colleen
Robinson, Seattle, Wash; Sylves-
ter Carter, Jr., Los Angeles, Calf; !;
Howard Wells, Los Angeles, Calf; ;
William Ogleton, Des Moines,
Iowa.
January "a Barbara Jean
Jackson, sol Lyndale Av. N;
Essie Mae Sartin, 1907 James Av.
NJ; Harold Edward Grove, 1884
Fourth Av. S.; John F. Thomas,
Switzerland; Thelma Woodson,
Paris, Mo-; Katherine Sanders
Washington, Milwaukee, Wise.
January rs - Robert Mallory,
4o53 Clinton Av.; Grace Work
cuff; Estella Harris, 2436 Fifth
Av. S.; Billie Vaughn, 1929 Third
Av. S., Mrs. Nathaniel Walker,
Sr., 3645 Fifth Av. S.; Grace
Louise Harper, PIT Clinton Av.;
Vincent Shepard, 1887 Portland
Av.; Doris Butler, 1920 Smelling
Av.; James Gresham, Los An
geles, Calf; Raymond Cooper,
4545 Fifth Av. S.
January 26 - Mrs. James Lane,
807 Thomas Av. NJ; Connie Nc
Coy, S20 Bryant Av. NJ; Mary
Thompson, Camden, NJ; Robert
L. Brown, Rockford, ILL.,; Dorothy
Evans, Kansas City, Mo-; Donald
w. McMoore, 424O Oakland Av.;
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales, 1909
Seventh st. S.; Charles Wilmette,
1900 46th Av. s.; Gordon Wagner,
915 Fremont Av. N; Pearl Jack
son, Waterloo, Iowa; Glenda Anne
Pullens, 1902 Third Av. s.; Miss
Annette Jones, 1898 Third Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Arlene Milton Is
Bride OF Marshall
Carter Jan. 4

Arlene Milton became the bride
of Marsell Carter in quiet, beauti-
full ceremony, performed by Rev.
w. L. Battles, on January 4, at
7:30 pm. at the House of Refuge.
Mrs. Carter was very lovely in
an exquisite imported royal blue
wool ensemble with small white
hat and gloves.
Matron Of honor was Mrs. Ma
dine Neal. Best man was Leroy
Neal, brother Of the bride. The re-
ception was held at $3.50 pm. at
the home of the newlyweds, 1870
Oliver Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

January 20 January 20
January 21 Mr.. and Mrs
Norval Barksdale, 5214 James Av
NJ, 18 years.
January % - Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam North, 1922 Fourth Av. S.,
10 years.
January 25 - Mr.. and Mrs. D,
J. Wade, 1888 Clinton Av., 33
years.
January 26 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phifer, Jr., 3848 Oakland Av., six
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
ORANGE MAYoNNAISE

An orange mayonnaise can be
made for use In cole slaw, chicken
salad or as a dressing for fruit
salads.
Use one cup mayonnaise thinned
with three tablespoons frozen
orange Juice concentrate.