davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Why coin collecting? Well,
it's a profitable hobby. and as
Mr.. Hayes explains. "even the
janitor collects coins aroun d
here"
Besides being a money maker,
the hobby is an interesting one,
says the banker, who is a native
of Washington and a graduate
of st. Johns School. You learn
a lot about history from coins
when kings reigned and things
like that"
Although Mr.. Hayes has a
sizeable number of foreign coins,
hes proudest Of his American
collection which begins with a
Colonial half penny dated 1923.
His prize is an uncirculated
Lincoln penny from 1909, the
first year they were minted. This
one, which cost him $3.50 (the
most he has paid for a single
COIN, bears the San Francisco
Mint 81 mark, and the initi-
ais of the penny's designer, Vic
tor D. Bremen. 68Nk
Mr.. Hayes. who says he doesn't
have any intention of selling
the collection, is pleased with
the progress he has made.
Others may have more quail
Ity," he admits. "but there are
very few private collectors here
who have much more than I do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ThiokoI Acquires
Electronics Firm
In Washington

Thiokol Chemical Corp. of
Trenton. N. j.. has acquired Ma
tional Electronics Laboratories
of Washington through an ex-
change of stock. and will operate
the Washington firm as an in
dependent wholly owned sub
sidiary under its present name.
This was announced yesterday
in a joint statement from
J. w. Crosby, Thiokol president,
and Frank c. Mallinson, presi-
dent, and founder Of the Wash
ington firm. which has its plant
at 17l3 Kalorama road NV.
Thiokol, with an annual vol
ume of more than $40 million
in 1856, is listed on the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange. National
Electronics had 1856 sales OF
around 81 million.
Founded in 1916, National
Electronics specializes in instru-
mentation and communications
for the Government and indus
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Signs of LuII
Noted in Some
key Activities
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. designs
of a post Christmas lull popped
up on the business scene at sew
eral points this week. Key areas
included: Steel, autos, appliances,
home building, factory construc-
ton.
Ecoonmists said the \lull
stemmed from a combination of
circumstances including "tight"
credit, Europe's oil famine and
resistance of consumers to high
er prices.
AS the boom showed signs Of
Slowing down, businessmen took
IA good. long look at President
Eisenhower's plan for a record
$72 billion Federal spending
program.
Some economists were quick to
point out that the huge budget
could be balanced only if the
business boom maintained its
record pace-that only an era
|of continued good times could
produce the taxes necessary to
support it.
There were others though, who
said the budget was the best
insurance against depression the
American people could have.
Their theory: Biggest support of
the boom so far has been free
handed spending by big business
and little consumers. If this
spending should taper off, the
mammoth Government programs
enyisioned in the budget would
take up the slack and thus pre-
vent business decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 F (USDAl -
Cattle; compared last week Slaughter
steers and heifers generally steady; cows
fully steady to % spots more than 20
higher; bulls SOL 90 lower; stock cattle
fully steady to strong. Few choice and
23.0O-27.0O Bulk good and choice Se5-
l32j-lb averages 1S50-22 90; few
standard and good s30-ll75 lbs Is 90
1850; few cutter and utility loo
1850 odd head Gamers down to- 1000.
Young commercial and standard cows
- so and 500. utility and commercial
125C-14 90; bulk Gamers and cutters
up to 1890 and shelly Gamers. doyn
to Z 90 Few good yearling beef bills
lS COLA 90; utility and commercial sau-
sage bulls 13.5O-1T 50. few cutter and
utility bulls OO-l3.50.5 Few mostly
good grade 3i5-600-lb stockers and
calves l015-.0 90; medium and good
525-aSO lbs 15.O0-1s.5O
CslvssI1-compsred last week .,oGs Gen,
top "a '00 most choice and prime 80 OQ-
1900; standard and good 100000 90;
Gull and utility, 1090-l4.90, eulls down
70 500 Good and choice 330-4gO-lh
slaughter calves l8.00-20,00 Gull to
standard 300-49O lbs T.00-1 5.5O.
ana a ans SS:i 81 hisSst' SOW; W V
MIXED 1 20 9 grade ls0-23Q-lb barrows
and gifts 19,5O-2O 90, latter price a
high locally since July u, 1855. Some
230-?10 lbs 1S,50-1g.b0; over go lbs
scarce; small lot IiSCs-Hlb piss 1850:
Under IfT 40 bs mostly nos SSo
500 lbs i4.@5-15,00; 500-550 lbs 1880
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes $11,559,77457
a) Loans shown above are after deduction of
reserves of I'LL .---.-- .----- 8O3 sl278
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD Vice President and Treasurer Of
the bank do somny that the above state
true that it fully and correctly represents the true
state of the several matters herein contained and set FORTH to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
]. ROBERT SHERWOOD Vice President and Treasurer
State of Maryland, County Of Prince Georges
and subscribed before this 4th day of January
1857 and hereby certify that not officer director of
this bank
(Seal) MILAN B. HODES Notary Public
My commission expires May 6, 1857.
Correct-Attest:
w. CARROLL BEATTY, HARRY W. McNANIEE,
ROLAND Fl. BERGER, WILBUR B. MEHRING,
@. CARVILLE BOWEN OLIVER METZEROTT,
WILLIAM BOWIE, WALDO B. MOVERS
JAMES A. CLANCY, NICHOLAS OREM. Jr,
j. DONALD CLAGETT' WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOHN j. DOLAN JOSEPH RICHARDS Jrp
T. HOWARD DUCKETT, HENRY S. ROOME,
SAM EIG, c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR.
JOHN H. HUNTER, j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
.THADDEUS M. JONES' THOMAS B. SYMONS,
ARTHUR c. KEEPER, WILLIAM M WRIGHT,
FRED LUTEs Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Corporate Bonds Steady
As U.S.. Issues Improve

The Treasury IS of 1895 rose
1882 during the week to
80 20/32 bid. The 314s of 1983-78
advanced 24/32 to SO 4/32 bid.
Both the 21as of 1868 and the
21as of December 1972-67 were
bid up 1882 during the week.
Traders said much of the re-
cent recovery in Governments
stemmed from professional ac-
tivity among dealers, although
they reported some new buying
by pension and welfare funds.
One dealer said, Its pretty
much a matter of short supply
Not many people want to sell at
the recent low levels, so we get
some pretty wide swings on thin
volume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
F.J.Hoyes Makes Money
His Business and Hobby

Francis J. Hayes would be the
first to admit he has been bitten
by the money bug.
Not only does he spend his
day working with the stuff as
vice president and secretary of
the Enterprise Federal Savings
and Loan Association. 8l3 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, but he
now has made it his full time
hobby.
Mr.. Hayes, who celebrated his
30th anniversary with the loan
association last September. be-
gan collecting coins last May
and now has an assortment of
foreign and domestic pieces he
estimates could bring $4,000.
They range from a coin from
the reign of Roman Emperor
Caesar Augustus nearly 1000
years ago to mint-proof coins of
today. In between are all varie-
ties-rare and not so rare, for
eign, American Colonial, gold,
silver and even porcelain coins
from Siam. They represent an
investment of about $1,000 by
the 48-year-old banker.
His devotion to his collection
is reflected in the many boxes
and albums filled with coins
which he keeps in the loan as
ISOLATION board room. Numis-
matte periodicals and sale lists
cover almost every surface left
vacant by the collection.
All this means a cleanup job
whenever a board meeting is
scheduled, Mr.. Hayes admits.
Otherwise, it's as convenient a
headquarters as anyone could
have where he can closet him.
self at lunch time or after work
inc hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

THE SUNDAY STAR A-19
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 20, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
By WALTER BUSSEWITZ
Associated Press Financial Writer

@AooSNAetIA AANcS WAALCA
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Gov-
eminent bonds moved higher
again this week but in a less i'm
pressive manner than the week
before.
Corporate bonds generally fin
ished about where they started
after undergoing mild cross cur
rents in moderately heavy trad
ing Utility and foreign dollar
bonds inched upward on average,
while rails and industrials were
a shade lower. A few share
privilege issues dropped sharply
Long-term Treasury obliga-
tons made the biggest gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Single-stroke lever advances film,
cocks shutter, counts shots, prevents
double exposures automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Bridge

jeep can cross on one. Total capacity of the
bridge is so tons.
A two-man crew operates the bridge-throw-
ing vehicle. Only one man is actually exposed
during the operation, and only for matter
of seconds. Once the following column Of
vehicles is across, the carrier crosses, retrieves
the bridge in l0-minute operation and moves
on to the next obstacle.
The bridee-thrower is now being tested at
Fort Knox, Ky. CTS agree it's great = much
better than swimming. e. 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Bulls Prep to
Face Richmond

Bulls Prep journeys to Rich.
mond to take on the University of
Richmond Freshmen Saturday.
Bulls will have to get some Of
tense 10 team with the outstand.
ing defense that is so versed on
applying the crusher when the
opponents move deep in Bulls
territory.
Against George Washington
the Bulls defensive troops-aL
headed for the Naval Academy
next year stopped the CoIoniaIs
at the 3, 7 and 10 yard line in
the third period. All in all Bull.
lis stopped the enemy five times
inside the Bulls 10-yard line and
twice more inside the 20.
The defensive line, consisting
off Ends Wayne Demshar and
Hank Koehler, Tackles Fred Nc.
Collun and Paul Sabastine,
Guards Bill Grossman and John
Poe and Center Jim Caruthers
all look toward Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Pat O'Neil made All.American in baseball at
Notre Dame. Les Daily was captain of Mary
land grid squad and Phil DAILY played well enough
for Marquette to be called by columnist Bob Con
sidine "the best man on the field" in now for
gotten Marquette.Notre Dame contest of the Sitko-
Lujack era Billy Haley was an AllEastern half.
back for Holy Cross
But the wind changes and the scent of vic
tory now flows another way. No doubt many
District high students look with longing to the
tall pines of B-CC and the Red and White Of
Montgomery Blair.
These two schools have climbed on top of
the football pinnacle and seem destined to stay
there for a spell unless challenged within their
own ranks. Walter Johnson and Northwood have
ambitious programs and may challenge the lead
ers within few years.
Wheaton, in the midst of a poor season. is
well coached and with luck should regain the
status they maintained in several previous sea-
sons. With the growth of the County it seems
likely that Gaithersburg and Sherwood will before
long produce class "A" teams and that Richard
Montgomery will recover from the current dol
drums.
Making schedules two years in advance
throws great responsibility upon the principals
ana athletic officials. Redividing school bound
aries can make or break teams on the creaHdng
door OF luck and as such changes unfortunately
not always forseeable poor schedules may unin-
tentionally result.
It Is hoped that the League officials will
try to prevent such unfortunate occurrences as
the B-CC-Bullis High mis-match and to allow
schools such as Northwestern to escape from like
horrors that this season has brought to the Hyatts
Vile school
The Maryland Bi-County league is now the
leader in the Metropolitan area and as such Is
now fair game for carpers and would-be critics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Multiple Offense
Multiple OffenSe
Indians Have
Attack Ready
For Clippers

Sherwood sounded the alarm
that the Indians may be back on
the warpath after the $50 scalp
ing of Laurel last week. Sher-
wood meets Oxon Hill at Suitland
Saturday.
With Alternating Quarterbacks
Ralph Pursell and Jack Mertens
back in good physical condition,
Sherwood's multiple offense is
able to roll again. Due to injuries
Coach Tony Caruso was forced to
junk his at" attack and stick to
straight single wing. This was in
part responsible for the Indians
poor start.
Laurel was held to but two first
downs and didn't penetrate be
yond Sherwood's 35 yard line last
week.
Ronnie Purcell, 5-foot-10, 165
pound Junior, did the job again
last week for Sherwood. Purcell
scored two touchdoWns on runs
of Is and II yards and passed fol
two more, one to Jack Martens
good for SO yards to Bill Mohri
and the other to Jack Mertens fol
AZ yards. Larry Tolson and Ed
Russell rushed the extra points
Purcell is the teams leading
scorer and also one of the better
defensive men. He passes anC
punts for the Indians as well. Al
though he has been hampered BY
injuries this year, at last, Ronnie
is still Sherwood's best break
away back and makes the mile
age when most needed.
Also outstanding for the In
dams last week were Bill Mohr
and Arthur Shaw as defensive
left end and left tackle. Both sen
iors the boys have done a gooC
job all season on defense, says
Coach Caruso.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Of Fools lE1slE Ki1sUs
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The Maryland Bi-County League has come
long way since its inception over six years ago.
In those days, County schools in Maryland
laughed at when people spoke of football powers
in the Washington area.
Football had been outlawed in the County
until 1914 and the sport was hard catching on
Unlike the Virginia schools there was no system
of training the boys to play football in the grade
or junior high schools. There was nothing to
compare with the Boys Club of the District and
the CYO leagues hadn't caught on as yet
In basketball it was another story. The County
had played good basketball for years although
they fell behind in the latter 40s, Bethesda had
won the Star Tournament (Which before integra
tom represented the Washington City Champion
ship several times and had won the Duke Uni
versity Tournament in Durham N. c.
With boys who took their football seriously
the District private or public schools beckoned If
If Bethesda or Richard Montgomery turned in a
good season the Big boys would turn to one
another and say caustically: who did they play?"
Blair was the first County school to come out
of its football shell and gained considerable rep
utation by knocking off the District powers. The
BlazerS carved their 1lrSt mitch by ending St
Johns 10-game winning. streak with 1876 clob
bering in 1913 and have been doing similar tricks
ever since. Walter Johnson took leaf from the
Blazers book by challenging and giving Carroll
bloody nose this season.
The Brothers DAILY, Haley, Maher, ONeil
Brown and Speros all carried their wares into the
District to mention only few. For years Mont
gomery County furnished good portion Of the
football talent for Wilson, Coolidge Gonzaga, st.
Johns and Western High schools OF the brother
acts already mentioned four Days, three Haleys,
two Makers two ONeils, one Brown and both
Speros lettered in college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Jones Confident
Against LandOn

Though high scoring Landon is
undefeated in five games North
wood Coach Bill Jones is conf
dent the Indians can skin the
Bears.
Were going to beat them,
Jones said. Our defense is i'm.
proving every game and our of
tense is coming along, too" The
Indians gave unbeaten Walter
johnson a surprisingly hard 1910
victory last week.
Our passing should be i'm.
proved with CAD Tortorella
back" he added. AL Tortorella,
a deceptive runner and a good
passer, was injured against Cal
thersburg and has seen little ser
vice. He returned to limited &C,
ton only last week.
Landon has a good record but
its opposition perhaps hasn't
been as tough as Northwood's.
Northwood has won three and
lost four and would like to take
this one to even the count.
Physically Northwood should
be in the best shape of the sea
son. Fullback Dave Ramsey is
lost for the season but most of
the other injuries have cleared
up. Halfback Ronnie Beard who
has been hobbling for several
weeks is in running form again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Flu or Not
Flu or Not
Rockets Meet Kniqhts
In Mid(ounty Rivalry

If Harry Botsford can get
eleven healthy men on the field,
Richard Montgomery will meet
rival Wheaton on the Crimson
Knights home grounds Satur-
day.
Last weeks game with Cal
thersburg was postponed until
November % when Asian flu hit
the Rocket squad.
Botsford could muster but one
practice session last week and
when but two to three boys came
to practice toward the end of the
week, Rockville was forced to
cancel.
Coach Botsford held a special
meeting of the team on Sunday.
Half of the team was present.
The boys have been dribbling in
throughout the week and the two
rivals should meet Saturday.
I'VE can't afford another post
ponement," Botsford said. AT
this rate we'd be playing until
Christmas" The Oxon Hill con-
test was postponed earlier in the
season.
Wheaton should rule as the
favorite for the first time in sew
eral weeks. Coach Lou Chacos
must feel as though he had just
led his boys through a lions den
after facing Blair and B-CC on
successive weekends. Wheaton
will enter the game with a three
game losing streak while Rich
ard Montgomery has dropped the
last four.
Richard Montgomery dropped
a $50 decision to Walter johnson
two weeks ago and figure to be
weakened by the flu against the
Knights.
Though Wheaton held BICC to
its second lowest point total Of
the season, the 30 count was
convincing. 1t was the first time
Wheaton had been scoreless this
season despite its 3-5 record.
Kenny Smith did the most
damage with three touchdowns
and big hand in a fourth scored
by Bob Bryan. Smiths 92-yard
punt return for the first score
left the Knights gasping for air.
With the score 1870 in the second
quarter it looked as though
Wheaton was going to make a
game Of it, but successive pen.
alties inside the Baron 20 threw
muddy water on the Knight
hopes. The only other Wheaton
threat came after the half but a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
First Win Aim,
Prep at Bulls

Bulls High should be slight
favorite to hand Georgetown
Prep its fourth loss of the season
when the two teams meet in Sill
xeF Spring Friday.
Neither team sports a good
record. Props best effort was a
&c tie with Friends two weeks
ago while Bulls owns one vic
tory, $50 over West Nottingham
last month.
Bulls game last week with
Mercersburg was cancelled while
Prep lost, 25-6, to st. Stephens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

straight Wins-seVen this year
and have rolled 10 215 points go
points game). The Baron de-
Tense has given up a stingy 10
points. Fullback Kenny Smith
leads area scorers with 102 points.
A Paul Miller team hasn't lost
in 35 games and the Spartans
trot out a IA game unbeaten
string to tee the mark with the
mighty Barons. Big man for the
Green is Rick Schwartz, a no.
pound Senior Halfback who has
averaged over 100 yards a game.
Sees Miller and Schwartz
IT expect to see a lot of Miller
and lot of Schwartz" Sadusky
said. "We'll have to play better
than against Wheaton if we ex-
pect to win"
1--WE hope to "show" him a lot
of both Miller and Schwartz =
Miller said on hearing Sadusky's
comment "Plus a lot of Sam
LoPresti and a little bit of Burd
Quarterback Larry Burd)."
Several things we've held in
allegiance for the last few games
might do the trick. OF course,
when you get right down to it =
how well we do depends on the
individual youngsters on the day
of the game. We can beat them
if things go right"
Despite Miller's confidence, the
Barons should be favored by
three touchdowps. Walter John
son squeeked by Wheaton, the
only common opponent by a slim
14-13 margin. The Barons
thumped the Knights, 30 last
week.
Smith ON Loose Again
Kenny Smith scored three
touchdowns with his feet and
one with his head in the Wheaton
game. Smith broke away from
a half-dozen tacklers after ap
parently being boxed on a punt
return and raced go yards for
bees first score. Bobby (Snake)
Bryan passed to Smith in the flat
and Kenny danced his way 9
yards for the second score. Smith
punched over following a sc yard
drive in the third quarter and
figured prominently in the last
score.
Still driving in the hands to
three tacklers after a 20-yard
gain Kenny lateraled to Bryan
who ran the remaining 10 yards
for the score.
Walter Johnson scored but IL
points against Northwood last
week but it was not for want Of
crossing the goal line. In the sec
ond period Dick Miller ran rs
yards only to have the score
called back for clipping. One play
later Miller hit paydirt again,
this time from 70 yards out, but
that was called back too. Sam Lo-
Presti made it good on the next
play going all the way. Sam also
scored on a award plunge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

tumble inside the B-CC 30 smo-
thered the drive.
Outstanding in defeat were
Wally Cochrane and Alex ODER.
Cochrane played offensive half
and defensive tackle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Bethesda Cross-Town Clash
Sees Start of New Rivalry
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Indicated Chevy Chase the top ranking team
in the takes undeeated Walter Johnson in
town battle at Walter Johnson Saturday
Neither school has lost in two years although the Spar
tans had two ties predomnanty V schedule last year.
B-CC Coach Al Saduskys tigers have recorded IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Carver MnIess

Carver plays Winchester High
in Winchester, Va, Saturday.
The Rockville school had an
off date this past week and will
be looking for it's first touch
down as well as its first win
against Winchester.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

S ENTINEL o sSSTsoMR MDl
Thursday, November 7. l957-CI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

markings small. ia. S-UIy3.
FIR. POODLES. black female nina.
Axe reg: silver male. 10 mos.
sind or sale IA o-o114
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
icoNTIkUEol

TWO NICELY FUN. rms. next "a
bath, clean, pvt. home, util. incl
l adult. Box 2l2--H, Star.
9 MGR ATyR. front rms: Inv.
phone, washer; NJ. library: reas
3 4th ST. Sc. Ii. 7-0Q56.
DOWNTOWN. e2S O pl. n.w.-Rm.
refer., SIS wk.; bsmt.. S17. 92z
N, X. ave. n.w.--Lee. nm, $11.
1910 QUE ST. N.W.--Nice rm.
refgr., gas stove: semipvt. bath
weekly, $40. De- 2-4Sti6.
1912 18th 81. NV. Floral Man.
or"-1-rm. and kit. enc, Sl7.5t
week.
COLORED-I337 2end ST. NV
Lee. rm., sink. refgr., stove. $13.5o
wk. Ia. 9-2S15.