davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
1887 MORGAN AV, N.

Low down payment to sincere
party. First time offered. Here Is
a beautiful family home that has
had loving care throughout the
years. Three bedrooms and bath
up. Living room, dining room, re-
modelled kitchen, main floor. En-
closed front porch. New gas furn-
ace. Full basement. Garage. Move
right in.
GlTTLEMAN IA. $500
S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

15XX Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. IL x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. 18
x 80 bedroom, second floor, amuse-
ment room. Make offer.
1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IL baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
Move in this week.
FOR LEASE
IL room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. 800 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, live in the other
for $40 and act as caretaker.
johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. SO.
Taylor 7-53A7 FR. 1888
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $12S.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
qired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

2115 22nd Ave. South. Lower four
rooms and bath. $50 per month.
Available now.
1131 Emerson Ave. North. Lower
duplex. -Four rooms and bath. $45
month.
1915 18th Ave. North. Lower four
rooms and bath. Kids OK $50 per
month. Werner, ia. 1924, KE.
3-7109.
2311 11th Ave. South Upper five
rooms and bath furnished. $50 per
month. Werner, ia. 3-5294, KE. s.
71O9.
2217 22nd Ave. South. Upper four
rooms. $50 per month. Mr.. Swan
son, ia. 3-5294.
1714 Sheridan Ave. North. Upper
four rooms and bath. Kids OK.
Available now. $50 per month.
Werner, ia. 3-5294, KE. 3-7109.
q. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

2123 EAST 22ND STREET. Two
bedroom upper. Available now, $55
WA. 6-2092. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Your always wanted to live in
the sun, now is your chance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1910 GIRARD. Unfurnished apart
mnet. Two bedrooms. Redecorated.
Free garage. $65 month.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

912 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Furn-
ished or unfurnished $55 per
month. Will furnish for redecorat-
ing. See Mrs. Thomas. 914 18th
Ave. South. Upstairs or call FTE.
2-1417. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

FIVE ROOMS and bath furnished.
No utilities, 821 Fremont North.
$50 month. F!E. 3-67OO until pm.
after 5. JA. 2-3S3S. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

APARTMENTS. MANY locations.
Furnished and unfurnished. Call
anytime, FE. 8-9257. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

1925 GTRARD Ave. North. Five
large rooms. $75 month. Children
welcome. 724-69S0, 781-3377. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

SIX ROOM newly decorated apart
ment. 1922 Elwood N. FIR. 4-5629.
S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

LOGAN NORTH. Furnished house.
keeping room with kitchen priv
lleges. 377-4893. S-tf
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

What, the Government won
ders, does the average American
do with his savings?
Federal economists, who study
the rising bank deposit and
stock investment figures, are
convinced that someone, some
where, has money left over
after providing for taxes, gro
cery bills, car payments and ali
the other items that chip away
at the paycheck.
To find the answer to this
and other family financial
questions, Census Bureau poll
takers will strike out across the
land tomorrow, armed with
queStionnaires.
They will visit about 10C
areas from Altoona, Pa, t6
WaSco, Greg, interviewing
nearly 1000 sample" familie:
from which national statistic'
will be derived.
When the results are com
piled and analyzed later thiI
year, the Government expects
to learn q lot more about tht
personal financial habits o
Americans-their sources o
income, assets and debts, ANT
attitudes toward various kind
of investments.
The Federal Reserve Boar
Evening star., 1963-05-12
$l.419 Billion for Lockheed Corp.
Is Lorqest Bite of Defense Dollar

.sales in the defense and aero
space categories.
Changing strategy and weap-
on technology causes some but
not all shifts in the volume of
business for companies. The
trend from manned bombers to
ballistic missiles is an impor-
tant example. In some in
stances, however, continued or
even expanded aircraft pro-
curement occurs.
Lockheed is an example. An
important item in Lockheed's s
contracts now is production OF
the Polaris missile. But it also
holds big contracts for such
aircraft as the C140 Jet trans
port. C130 turboprop transport
the F104 Jet fighter, and the
P3V-patrol plane. At the same
time, it is the contractor fol
the Discoverer series of orbit
ing satellites and. through sub.
sidiaries, holds shipbuilding
electronics and heavy construc'
ton contracts.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

companies with major defense
contracts are:
General Electric Co., $975
million or 3.8 per cent Of total
dollar volume; Martin Mariet-
Ia Corp, $807 million or 81
per cent; United Aircraft, 1862
million or 2.6 per cent; Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph,
$467 million or l.S per cent;
Sperry Rand. $456 million or
l.8 per cent, and General Mo-
tors, Sac million or l.8 per
cent.
Because of varied financial
reporting practices by individ-
ual corporations. 1t is difficult
to compare the proportion OF
this type Of Government busi-
ness to a company's overall
sales volume. But the share ap-
parently ranges from a small
fraction TO nearly 90 per cent
General Dynamics said mill
tary, space and other Govern.
ment contracts have fluctuatec
In recent years between 30 anc
90 per cent Of overall sales
running in the neighborhood Of
So billion annually.
For huge General Motor,
Corp, the proportion amount
ed TO only about 3 per cent II
1862. GINS overall sales wert
$l4.6 billion.
General Electric had "a PEI
cent Of It's SAT billion 1876.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Savings Survey Due to Begin;
FRB Sure There Are Some

of Governors, which Is paying
the Census Bureau about $780,
900 to make the survey. has a
special interest in obtaining
this information. It uses a
variety Of economic and busi-
ness data in planning national
monetary policy, and hopes the
new information on consumer
finances will bolster o long
standing statistical weakness.
I'VE have plenty Of data on
such things as business spend
ing and borrowing" comments
a Federal Reserve economist.
But consumers don't have to
file reports. so we have never
been able to find out much
about their finances"
The survey will continue
through June, at which time
the raw data will be turned
over to the Federal Reserve
for further analysis. Results
should be ready by the end Of
the year, but probably will
not be published until next
spring.
The Federal Reserve has IN
the past used the services Of
such organizations as the Uni
versity of Michigan'S Survey
Research Center and National
Analysts Of Philadelphia, two
groups which study consumer
habits.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Elections Planned
By Bank Sections

Two Of the major sections
Of the District Bankers Asso-
ciation will hold their annual
dinner meetings and elections
on the same night this year,
May l6. while a third will meet
May 25.
The Fiduciaries Section
which includes trust officers oi
the various Institutions, will
meet on Thursday. May 16, al
the Washington Golf anc
Country Club in Arlington. ThC
Safety Deposit Section will
meet on the same night at tht
Mayflower Hotel.
The Audit, Control and Oper,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Committees Named
For Bank Convention

The Transportation and hotel
committees for the annual con-
vention Of the District Bankers
Association were announced
yesterday by Douglas r. Smith,
association president and presi-
dent Of National Savings and
Trust Co.
Francis @. Addison III, vice
president Of Union Trust Co.,
is chairman Of the transporta-
ton unit while Ralph w. Nit
tendorff, vice president and
cashier Of First National Bank
of Washington heads the hotel
committee.
John Monk, senior vice presi-
dent Of the Bank Of Commerce
will serve as vice chairman fol
Mr.. Addison. Other members
include: Chester B. Sellner
American Security; E. Wiley
Stearns. jr., Riggs, and Rogel
M. Stuart, jr., First National
John M. Harris, executive
vice president, National Banl
of Washington, is vice chair
man of the hotel unit. Othel
members are: Raymond W
Bolton, jr., National Capita
Bank; Carl E. Dunnington, Sc
curity Bank, and Ernest r
Wilson, Bank of Commerce.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
By ELTON FAY
Associated Press Staff Writer

Lockheed Aircraft Corp. rates
No. among United States
firms in dollar value Of mill
tary and space contrac t S
awarded by the Government.
The corporation-elimin
early In the furious competi-
ton for the controversial Tx
war plane development con-
tract-moved UP to first place
in the last fiscal year when
its Federal contracts totaled
SLAB billion. That is Sc per
cent of the total dollar volume
for military and space con-
tracts.
The two companies which
| fought out the final Tx COM
petition - General Dynamics
Corp. and Boeing Co., with the
former winning the contract
rate second and third in the
list respectively.
General Dynamics' share !:
listed by the Pentagon as $l.19'
billion or Al per cent. Tit
company had topped the list o.
100 major contractors for thre'
previous fiscal years. The tota
for Boeing was $1.l32 or A.
per cent.
One other company, Nortl
American Aviation, Inc, hat
contracts adding to more thai
a billion dollars. North Amert
cans total was $l.032 billion
or 4 per cent.
Among the top 10 Of the 10I
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Grain Losses Heavy

Kansas grainmen reported
that two million acres of wheat
about one-fifth of the States
anticipated wheat lands - has
been abandoned. Crop losses
are put at $125 to $16O million
because of dry weather, winter
kill and cutworms.-AsSociated
Press.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Dart Drug Net Dips
But Sales Increase

Sales Of Dart Drug Corp,
increased 1874 per cent in the
fiscal year ended March 81,
but net income was down
slightly, President Herbert H
Haft announced in his annual
report to stockholders yeSter-
day.
sales rose to $8,117.450 from
$6,973, ,648 in the previous year
Net income was $218.493, COM
pared with $224,125 in the pre-
ceding period. Per-share earn.
ines were equal to nearly 81
cents q share, compared with
a little better than 81 cents 8
share in the earlier period.
Mr.. Haft pointed to the COM
pany's continuing expansion
program. The Michigan Drut
Pharmacy at 1901 Michigan
avenue NE. has been acquired
and will be expanded with
space in an adjoining building
The Carrier Pharmacy also wa
acquired at 3261-63 Columbis
pike in Arlington and has beer
remodeled.
Properties have been LEASED
for new stores in the Bradlicl
Shopping Center in Annandale
at Baileys Crossroads in Fair
fax County and at Rockville
Md. A new store at 2808-ll
Alabama avenue Sc. will b
opened this month.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
GIN, ANYONE?
ItPoys Off
StutuSWiSe
For Juniors
BY the Associated Press

There's no denying 1t pays to
be "in."
At American Cyanamid gin
rummy is the "in" game. A
group Of about 20 top execu-
tives play it with granite faced
seriousness aboard company
airplanes (Cyanamid has two
Of them). at house parties. at
the country club after q round
Of golf. Stakes generally are
half O cent q point, sometimes
a penny, but that's just to keep
it interesting. The reputation
of Q clever player is worth
more to him than his win
nings.
One ambitious subordinate
confided he was learning the
game. playing 1t nightly with
his wife to polish his pro.
ficiency on the off chance on'
Of the brass might someday in.
vite him to play. "I wouldn't
want to miss an opportunity
like thatl" he said.
Higher officials rather ad'
lmire this manifestation o
eagerness. "Any junior execu
tive who can get himself no
ticed calls attention to his per
formance that much sooner,
one said. But it's his perform
ance that will count in the lon
run-not his gin rumm,
ability"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
New Records Reported
By National Union

National Union Insurance
Co. of Washington set new rec
ords in assets and premium
sales in the first 1868 quarter,
it was announced by Alfred T.
Curlee, executive vice presi-
dent.
Assets Of $1.102.860 on
March 81 were up lib per
cent from the same 1862 date.
Premiums written IN the first
quarter totaled $685. .029, high
est for any quarter In the
company's history.
Premium sales In March
alone reached 500. .435. q new
all-time monthly record, and
resulted In an underwriting
profit Of $4.843 for the month,
Mr.. Clrlee declared.
Total operating gain for the
quarter, after Federal taxes,
was $3.50, including an In
vestment income Of $7,863 and
an underwriting loss Of $3.50
before income taxes. Earnings
were equal to 8 cents q share
Evening star., 1963-05-12

period. The April total was
Sll,244,616, compared with So
200, ,704 in April last year.
Apartment permits in four
months declined to $4,647 900
VS.. $5,112,50O a year ago. For
April they totaled 81 ,550,000 in
contrast to $238,000 in April
last year.
New dwellings accounted for
$1,O27,000 in the four months
VS.. $1,621,500 a year ago. For
April they totaled $203,OOO VS.
$427.500.
Projects for the District Gov
ernment totaled $3,713,050 In
the four months VS.. $9,98l, ,725
a year ago. In April the only
project was $l.1 million for q
new school, compared with ST.
236,725 in April last year.
Additional items listed in the
April report included: $So8,OOC
for new stores, 100000 for q
chancery and $15O,O00 for 9
printing plant.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DEFENSE FIRMS
BOX SCORE

Department Of Defense fig
ures show the following stand
ing" for industrial firms cur
rently holding prime contracts
in the military and space field.
The prime contractors have, of
course, spread much Of this
work among sub-contractors of
specialized skills. The impact
on the national economy is
vast and touches virtually every
section of the country.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Transit Revenues
And Profits Down

Revenues and passengers Of
ID. c. Transit System, Inc.
Jagged behind a year ago In
March and the first three
months of this year and earn
ings also declined, President o,
Roy Chalk reported yesterday,
March revenues totaled ST.
52l, SOL, compared with $780,
100 In the same 1862 month,
Three-month revenues amount
ed to $7,136,745 VS.. $7,l64,695
Passengers numbered II 1885,
307 in March VS.. 1l,730,466 q
year ago. Three months pas
sengers totaled 32,675,209 VS.,
32,898, asa.
Net income dropped to $751;
450 in March VS.. $134,730 In
March last year. The company
had a deficit Of $204,423 In
three months, compared with q
loss Of $1O7,557 q year earlier
Evening star., 1963-05-12
11th Sugar Price Rise
Begins to Worry Stores

Foods Corp. said the firm is
examining the price situation
and may find 1t necessary to
increase the price Of such su-
gar-content items as jello and
cake and cookie mixes.
A spokesman for Louis Sher-
ry, Inc, makers Of preserves
and jams, said its prices are
about to 60 up 10 cents O 1884
case, amounting to about one
cent a jar II grocers pass it
along.
A spokesman for Peter Paul,
Inc, makers Of candy bars.
said his firm hasn't increased
prices or reduced bar sizes yet.
He said sugar rises have been
offset to an extent by lower
prices for chocolate and some
other ingredients.
Consumption Mounting
Sugar prices, depressed q
year ago, have climbed steadily
under the influence Of several
factors. Bad weather has re-
duced Europe's beet crop and
Cuba's cane crop has suffered
from management troubles. At
the same time, world consump-
ton has risen.
More recently, the United
States government announced
1t was increasing the amount
of sugar that domestic users
can buy in the world market:
The move was designed to ease
pressure but appeared to have
worked the opposite way.
Raw prices In recent days
were also influenced by reports
that 1000 tons of sugar bound
for Japan were destroyed In a
, fire In Australia. The trade
|. reasoned that Japan would
!, have to come into the world
market to replace this total,
adding further pressure to
/ prices.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
industrial Bank Plans First Branch

the second floor and will be
equipped with Postronic and
other modern bookkeeping
equipment. There will be a large
assembly room for use Of civic
groups. Architect for the re-
modelling is Robert P. Madison
and the general contractor is
E. A. Baker Co. The bank made
sure that a fair employment
paragraph was inserted in the
building contract. 1t prohibits
any discrimination in employ
ment against any citizen be-
cause of race, color, religion OF
national origin.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

nent site In a mobile home, will
have a spacious lobby. with
eight teller windows, a drive-in
window, a night depository
large safe deposit facilities and
an diversified reinforced con-
crete and steel-lined vault.
Offices for the banks pres
ident, B. Doyle Mitchell, as
we'll as the branch manager
secretaries and new accounts
clerk will be on the first floor
Four other offices will be or
q balcony overlooking the lobby
The banks bookkeeping an6
transit departments will occupy
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituminOus Production In the

BituminOus Production In the
week ended May 5 totaled g.
10000 tons compared with g.
125, 900 in the previous week
and 8,233,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
sociation.
Intl. Air Trans. Assn. an
nounced it will meet in Ber-
muda on May 16 to "sift solu-
tions" to the six-week-old dis
pute over q five per cent fare
increase on Atlantic and Pa
cific routes.
GenescO, Inc, announced 1t
has been talking with Blue
Bell, Inc, about acquisition Of
the producer Of work and play
clothes. The talks are continu-
ing.-Dow Jones.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on May 4
totaled 245,717,000 barrels, up
I2,822, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Farm Employment over the
nation in April gained 1870,
down go from the like month
a year ago. Pacific Coast states
had the largest decline.-Agri-
culture Department.
Farm Share Of the consumer
dollar in the first quarter OF
1868 was 81 cents compared
with SO cents in the previous
quarter and 80 cents In he like
quarter a year. - Agriculture
Department.
i S. S. Kresage Co. April sales
totaled $4O,592,535, UP 1870
from 1862: for 4 months $129,.
755, ,755, up $50 from 1862.
Aluminium, Ltd, in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $780,
900 or % cents a share VS.. $8,'
100000 or 26 cents in 1876:
period.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Perpetual Opens New Building Tomorrow

Georgia limestone trim, while
the interior is made attractive
with walnut trim, Caribbean
blue walls and venetian blinds.
Robert o. Scholz Co. was the
associate architect and Joseph
Nebel Co. the builder. Courte-
nay j. Harrison Is branch
manager.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY DARDEN CHAMBLISS
Associated Press Staff Writer


NEW YORK.-A sugar price
rumble has turned into an ex-
plosion that's beginning to
shake grocery stores.
A double advance announced
Friday brought to II the num-
ber Of times the wholesale re-
fined price has risen this year.
These increases have set pro-
gressive 43-year highs.
Some consumer prices that
had resisted the pressure show
signs of giving way. Bagged
sugar is UP sharply and some
food items containing sugar
face boosts.
The increases reflect sky
rocketing raw sugar prices,
which in turn reflect q squeeze
cause by reduced world produc-
ton and growing world de-
mand.
Peak Is Recalled
Raw prices hit $10.40 per 10C
pounds at weeks end in New
York, compared with about
$3.50 a year ago and with the
all-time high Of about $23 ir
1920. That peak. in the Worlc
War I aftermath, was followed
by q plunge to So that ruined
many dealers.
The increases have trans.
lated themselves at northeast.
ern groceries into increases o.
about Z cents a 5-pound bag II
about 63-65 cents.
Until a couple months ago
increases in raw sugar price
had been largely absorbed be-
fore reaching final customers
Stocks of cheap sugar col
llected against last winters docl
strike helped delay increases
But the latest spurts seem t,
have caused some secon,
thoughts.
A spokesman for Genera
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Industrial Bank Of Washing
ton, which ranks as one Of the
Nations oldest and largest
banks owned and operated en-
tirely by Negroes. announced
plans for remodeling a build
ing at 4812 Georgia avenue
NV, as permanent quarters
for its first branch.
A new front of solar bronze
glass capped by an aluminium
solar grille, will make the new
bank office an attractive addi-
ton to Georgia avenue section.
The branch, which has been
operating alongside its perma-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Perpetual Building Associa-
ton will open q modern new
building for its District Heights
Offices at 7118 Marlboro pike
tomorrow morning.
It Is the fourth new building
to be erected by Perpetual at
various locations in recent
Evening star., 1963-05-12

years. The two-story structure
provides operating space on
the first floor and an audi
torium on the second floor.
The new building is Of steel,
concrete and brick fireproof
construction and is completely
air. conditioned.
The exterior Is red brick with
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Office Building Permits Double
DC. Construction Maintains
Steady Gain From 1862
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Permits construction of Washington office build
ngs toad $2539O0O in the first four months of this year
or than double 900 data from John r.
Beemer chief Of the permit branch disclosed yesterday
buildings listed in April accounted for an additional
4240O00 in contrast to none in April Of last year
Permits for all types of building aggregated 097 in
te four months compared SAL ISL in the 1862
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ations Section will hold its
election and annual dinner
dance at the Shoreham Hotel
m SATURDAY. Nav 25
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Tanners Shining Example, Says NBC Prexv

JUNEAU JAP - Fairbanks an- nual Midnight Sun baseball series will be featured in the National Baseball Congress 1864 official baseball annual, NEG President Raymond Dumont said today.
 In a letter to Gov. William A. Egan, Dumont said the annual's special on the Midnight Sun series will also "bring out the merits of the fine Alaska Goldpanners and their outstanding manager"
 The Goldpanners, from Fair banks, took third place in the NEG national tournament at Wi chita, Kans,, this year, after a second-place finish in 1862.
 Dumont said the Goldpanners, who qualified automatically for the 1864 tournament on tn e strength of the third place finish this year, have placed Alaska lon competitive basis with the other states in baseball
 There is no doubt that the fine publicity that the Goldpanners have given your state throughout the nation has added prestige to the 49th State and no doubt will indirectly aid in more persons wanting to visit your state than ever before," Dumont told Egan
 ''The Goldpanners not only showed plenty of hustle and spar kling baseball, but were fine sportsmen and certainly repre- sented Alaska capably in the re- cent national tournament.
 Tn Red Boucher, the Alaska team undoubtedly has one of the most outstanding managers in baseball and that goes also for the ones in the professional ranks"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
THE NOME NUGGET
Alaska Hunting-Wolf, Wolverine, Seal
 For Bounty or Blame e- All Depends

said: Huh; we've been using the skins for parkas for centuries"
 Natives don't object when boun- ty hunters cut off seal noses if the kill is reported so the rest of the animal can be salvaged.
 Any needless killing irks the natives, who are not without voice in state government. State Sen. Eben Hobson, an Eskimo from Point Barrow, introduced a bill in the 1862 Legislature to boost the hunting permit price on polar bear from $50 to $500 each
 My people were finding too many polar bears washing up on shore, punctured with bullet holes. We could only surmise that hunt CTS were shooting first and inves- tigating later to see if they had a trophy bear. If not, they aban- doned the carcass and saved their permit for bigger animal" said Hobson.
 "The bill created a stir and I withdrew it before it went to the House of Representatives, knowing it had accomplished its purpose of bringing the problem to public at tention.
 'This winter we found no bull let-punctured polar bears aWash in the Arctic"