davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

1900 BLK. WEBSTER ST. NV.
BEAUTIFUL SEMIDET. BRICK
Lee. spacious home; 4 bedrms., 3
baths, plus attic bedrm.; 1St-hr.
den: gear garage. Reasonably
priced. ST. 3-1157. ewes. CO.
5-6S31. SWEENEY REAL ESTATE,
SOg y St mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SOLO seth ST. NV.

stone and brick split level with
custom features; walk TO Alice
Deal and Wilson High Schools: on
large lot and quiet street, 8 bed
rooms, ~ baths on one level;
extra-large living rm., separate
dining rm.. den, screened porch;
additional living area arrange
ment with family room on lower
level; Gear garage. Inspect today
and see the many quality features
of this fine residence. Mrs NC
Kinnon CEN. 2-4675) on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
1920 IRVING ST.

THIS Is A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 90
TT &C, COLONIAL L. MAJ DB 3 3 Ic & S G3M;
ROOMS, PANELED DEN ON
FIRST FLOOR, BATH OFF MAS
TER BEDROOM. FULL BASE.
MENT. GAS HOT-WATER HEAT
CALL DoRFMAN & co. co. D.
AOSR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
3 Acres of Rec Center
Sought as School Site

IN the area might level off.
Thomas Immediately responded,
"Leveling off isn't good enough.
The schools are overcrowded
now, and if the population
levels off, they'll still be over
crowded"
Morrow and Mrs. Scharf
favored further consideration of
sites at the Baptist Home for
Children and at the privately
owned Woodlawn School. Both
OF these organizations have in
dicated reluctance to sell.
Thomas insisted on a vote on
his resolution, stating that "It's
a hard decision to make, but
we've got to make it. / don't
want to see us march down the
hill on this, and then next week
have to march back up again"
In other action at the same
meeting, the board approved
preliminary plans for the future
West Bethesda High School; re.
viewed and approved prelimin
airy plans for future West Rock
vile Junior High School: ap-
pointed Stanley H. Arthur and
Johannes Murray as architects
for future West Bethesda,
Wheaton Kensington Hi G h
Schools respectively; awarded a
$390,125 contract for construc-
ton of Sligo Junior High
School to Lester j. Malcolm;
and voted to support the city
of Rockville in building a side.
walk on Jefferson st. at the
Park st. school in Rockville.
Because of the late hour, at
one o'clock in the morning, two
items on the agenda were post
poned for a future meeting.
These were discussions of air
conditioning in classrooms and
administrative offices, and min.
utes of previous meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
July Charge
To Be Heard
On Tuesday

A drunk driving charge
first placed last July IL will
be heard in court-for the
first time-on Tuesday
three days before Christmas.
Defendant in the case is Jo-
seph S. Devereux, ir., 80, who
retained State Senator Edward
S. Northrop as his lawyer. One
of the arresting officers, D. L.
Burke has left the Montgomery
County Police department since
last July. The other, w. P. Hunt
er, is still on the force.
Devereux, who lives at 1905
Bradley la, Chevy Chase, was
accused last July of driving I'M
der the influence of alcohol.
His case was speedily placed
on the docket, and a hearing set
for July 29-less than two
weeks later.
On July 20 the first continu-
ance was granted. September
8 was set for new trial.
On September 9 the second
continuance was granted. Dc
tober Z was set for new trial.
On October Z the third con-
tinuance was granted. October
81 was set for the new trial.
On October 81 the fourth con-
tinuance was granted. Novem-
Der 10 was set for the new trial.
On November 10 the fifth
continuance was granted. No
vember 25 was set for the new
trial.
On November 25 the sixth
continuance was granted. De-
cember % was set for the new
trial. That's next Tuesday.
Three of the trial dates were
delayed at the request of Sen.
Northrop, two by the State Zone
of them, initially, to allow the
defendant time to hire a law
YER and the most recent one
by Peoples Court Judge Einar
B. Christensen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Hot Shoppe
Will Open
In March

Exhibition cooking Of steaks
and chops and the name, "Char-
Broiler," will feature the new
Hot Shoppe due to open early
in March at the Congressional
Plaza.
The Hot Shoppe will have an
inside seating capacity of Isl
and outside Tele!Tray service
for "A cars. The parking lot will
take up to 108 cars.
The restaurant will go up on
a one-acre tract quite close to
the Rockville Pike, fronting the
mall of stores at Congressional.
The tract will be handicapped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Thomas Sums Up
In Very Neat WGy

Unpaid school board
members, unsung heroes
from P-TAs and civic
groups, and long suffer-
ing reporters had their
feelings on capital and
operating budget discus
sion meeting ground
rules perfectly summed
up by William Thomas
III member from the
third district.
Lets have a ground
rule that each board
member can say the
same thing only twice"
The remark c a m e
during a discussion of
methods for attacking
the two huge budget
documents after Thurs
day nights presentation
of the 1857 million
operating b u d G Ell by
school superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier.
The physical facts on
the two budgets:
The capital budget, a
14-inch by 81a-inch by
1a-inch document bound
in yellow, contains SO
tables, SIX graphs, Is
pictures, seven archi-
t e C is drawings, and
three maps among it's
112 pages.
The quarter inch
thicker operating budg-
ct, bound in blue, con-
tains 154 tables, IL
charts, and one picture
of the school board.
1t also contains more
words that the reporters
or anyone else felt like
counting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

The school board recent
ly voted to ask for three
acres of the North Bethes-
da recreation center, as the
only satisfactory site for a
future Aylawn elementary
school.
After nearly three hours of
discussion, William r. Thomas
III booted through a resolution
to inform the Park and Plan
ming Commission that there
were no satisfactory alterna.
tives to building the school on
a part of the 17-area recreation
center.
Thomas resolution passed
four to three. Robert E. Nor
row, Mrs. Helen Scharf and
Willard G. McGraw wanted to
postpone action until a later
meeting, but were outvoted by
Thomas, Mrs. Rose Kramer,
Harold F. Breimyer and Paul C.
Howard.
Point at issue is whether
part of the 17-acre North Be.
thesda Recreation Center will
be used as a site for II to 18
room elementary school to re-
lieve overcrowding at Bradley
and Wyngate elementary
vigorously opposed by some
residents in the area, on
grounds that it will cut into
recreation facilities of the park.
When the site was originally
requested from the Park and
Planning Commission, it asked
that possible alternative loca-
tons be considered. A study
was made by the school board
staff of six other possible sites,
plus the possibility of simply
building additions to Bradley,
Wyngate, Burning Tree and
Ashburton schools.
After prolonged and some.
times heated debate, the board
decided. four to three, that
none of the proposed alterna-
tives would adequately meet
the need, and that the Park and
Planning Commission should be
again asked for part of the
recreation center.
Only other acceptable posi-.
bility, according to Lester ].
WEIGH, director of planning,
would be a site at Greentree I'd.
and Burdette I'd. Building the
school here would require bring.
ing children in by bus within
two blocks of Wyngate Elemen-
tary School.
Morrow's position was that
park land is a community
asset, and we should not ask
for its use as a school site ex.
cept as a last resort" He said
he thought that within the next
year or so population increase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
BOOkmobiLe Schedule

Friday, Dec. 10: Colesville. 3:i5 TO 4.3O:
Rock Creek Gardens. 3:15 to $50;
Connecticut Avenue Estates. 3;15 to
4:3O.
Saturday, Dec. 10: Jamestown, e:i5 to
1918: PoolesviIle, 1890 10 11.3O;
Hyattstown, 1900 TO 100; Damascus,
200 to 400; Woodfield, AIS to 4:45.
Monday, Dee. FL: GAINESVILLE, 3:15 10
4:30; Alta Vista, 3:i5 70 4:3O; Piney
Branch, 3:15 to 4:30
Tuesday. Dec. 20: Georgetown Village,
3:15 to 4:30: Bruokmont, 3:15 to AGO.
OalSview. 3:15 to $3.50.
Wednesday, Dec. "a. Brookeville, 3:l5
TO 3:45; Unity, 400 to 4:45; Mary
vale. BIS 20 4:30; Northwest Park,
BIS to $3.50.
Thursday. Dee. "a: Harmony Hills, 3:1S
TO 4:50; Chevy Chase. 3:15 to $3.50;
GIenmont, 3:15 TO 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Candidacy
OF Thomas
Is Backed

Howard ]. Thomas, 33 year
old Silver Spring attorney, who
currently is serving as a ma
tional vice president of the U. S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
recently was endorsed for the
post of national Jaycee presi.
dent by the Maryland Junior
Chamber.
The action came at a Mary.
land State Jaycee board meeting
in Dundalk over the weekend
and followed the endorsement
of Thomas candidacy by his
home Silver Spring Jaycee
Chapter.
Several candidates from sec.
tons of the nation are expected
to vie for the top Jaycee post
at the National Junior Chamber
Convention in st. Louis next
June.
Thomas is immediate past
president of the Maryland Jay
Gees and received the Clayton
Frost Award as one of the
nations top five State presidents
at the 1859 National Conven-
ton in Buffalo, NY. He led his
Maryland Jaycees to second
place in the U. S. Junior Cham.
bers Parade of States" in
1889.
The candidate also is past
president of the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and served one term as first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
State Issues Reminder
On Out-Of-State Spirits

holiday reminder of the laws governing the
bringing of alcoholic beverages into the State has been
issued by Louis L. Godstein comptroller. These laws
apply he pointed out, to liquor purchased in the Dis
trict of Columbia as well as in other states foreign
countries
The only exception to a complete ban, according
to Godstein, is adult who may bring one quart of
any kind of legally manufactured alcohol into the
State for his personal use He, she, may not how
ever bring in than two quarts in any one caen-
dar month
The fine for violating the act includes confiscaton
of the liquor, and upon conviction fine of $1,000 and/
or two years Imprisonment
He warned that the enforcement unit of the AL
coholcs Beverage Division will be especially vigant
during the holiday season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
DR.. Traum HOnOred
For Heart Work

Aaron H. Traum, MD, vice
president of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association and past president
of the Medical Society received
a gold distinguished service"
medal and plaque for dedicated
service in the fight against
heart and circulation system dis
eases.
The awards were made at a
dinner in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, as the Mary
land Heart Association held its
annual banquet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

vice president of the Maryland
Jaycees.
Married and the father of two
children, Mr.. Thomas lives at
% Melbourne Avenue, Silver
Spring. He is active in many
civic and business organizations
in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

STATE POLICE Pvt. Richard A.
Deeds, of 1904 Mayfield dr.,
Bethesda, was in ur e d
seriously three years ago
when a drunk driver collided
head-on with his cruiser. AL
though he was able to return
to duty for a time, Deeds has
been in a back brace and dis,
abled since last April as a re-
suit of his injured spine. He
is unlikely to return to the
police force.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
FORMER SECRETARY
Inventi1g q New Ski Lock
Led to on Interesting Career

following an afternoon Of
skiing with friends.
Ski Thefts
More and more she had
been made aware of a vexing
calamity to skiers-theft OF
their skis during "rest breaks"
or overnight storage.
Also" she recalls, II just
got tired of Juggling my skis
around"
Until the advent of the new
lock, skiers had the alterna-
tive of leaning their skis
against a wall or chaining
them to a solid object. Either
way, the chance was good
they would turn up missing.
Locks were picked and chains
broken.
Skiers who took up the
sport on "learn-to-ski" weeks
had to be on the alert con-
stantly keeping an eye on
their expensive equipment.
Weekend skiers we're Obliged
to cart the unwieldy objects
back and forth on trains or
tied down to autos.
Claire, who says she has
"been taking things apart
and putting them together all
my life," considered the
problem.
New Lock
She came up with a lock,
fairly simple in construction,
that would attach to a wall,
hold the skis in an upright
position, and it could not be
broken open.
With her partner, Mr.. Rob-
ert o. Kidd, a local architect,
she worked out a model ap-
plying a lock cylinder prin-
ciple used in auto parking
meters.
Two adjustable ratchet
bars cover the skis and poles,
are locked in and the key
removed by the owner. The
Evening star., 1959-02-01
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star STAFF Writer

Skier Claire st. Jacques is
an inventive miss whose fer
tile imagination has swept
her into a new career.
A few years back Claire
was a combination secretary
Office manager whose chief
hobby was skiing. Then she
invented a new ski lock and
Evening star., 1959-02-01

lock cannot be picked. its IN
ventor maintains, nor can the
skis or bars be removed by
force.
After patenting the inyen-
ton. Miss st. Jacques and
Mr.. Kidd formed a new COM
pany they named X g. s
Co. They then took the
locks out TO numerous ski
lodges installing them on q
lease basis.
The lock, Miss st. Jacques
explains, is the answer to a
growing need Of lodge owners
to provide q secure method
Of protecting guests skis
when not in use. They can
be installed with equal safety
In an indoor ski room or
outdoors at the slope.
Rental fees, she notes, may
be set on q weekly or daily
basis leaving skiers happily
free from worry about their
out-of-sight equipment.
Washington Born
A 28-year-old brown-eyed
brunette, Claire is q second
generation Washingtonian.
AS president, secretary and
treasurer Of the company,
more and more Of her time
is devoted to building UP the
business. Mr.. Kidd serves
as vice president.
Next to skiing. Claire con-
fides, her second love is the
theater.
As a speech and drama
student at American Univer-
sity she built equipment for
plays, later working as a stage
manager at Olney Theater
and as assistant producer for
a television show.
I'm quite q carpenter, "
she jests.
II also have been a scenic
artist for the theater," she
explains, painting backdrops
in oils as well as acting as set
decorator for plays at Olney." "
Her latest interest, in ad-
dition to running her grow
ing ski lock business. has been
studying the stock market
while investing in stocks
personally.
| I'm learning a lot about
it," she adds, with the advice
Of my stock broker and a
thousand and one books"
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Seven Local Women
To Attend Conference

Seven area women will at
tend the 36th annual session
Of the Wellesley College
Alumnae Council show
Thursday through Saturday
on the Massachusetts, cam
pus.
They include Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, Mrs. Peter Mac
Donald, Mrs. John Roy OLE
son and Mrs. Albert c. F.
Westphal, all of this city.
Others are Mrs. Lawrence
]. Henderson, jr., Of Falls
Church; Mrs. Harold c.
UrSchel, jr., Of Bethesda, and
Mrs. John c. Cutler of Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

formed her own f1edgling
company.
Today her skiing jaunts to
New England, Canada. Eu-
rope or with the Washington
Ski Club in West Virginia
serve a double purpose
combining the sport with
salesmanship of her product.
Claire's patented ski lock
took shape in her mind one
night nearly three years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

widely publicized. While Wall
Street knew about it and there
was more than usual discussion
about it in the newspapers and
over the radio and TV, there
wasn't any real hoopla. There
was an interval Of only a couple
of days between the Treasury's
announcement of the offering
and the actual sale. The
Treasury accepted subscription
to the note only on october 6.
Yet, more than 100000 indi-
viduals drew out savings from
banks and savings institutions
and other securities to invest
in these new notes. They went
to their banks to enter an order
on the one day the subscription
books were open.
Now, in financial capitals the
world over as well as in key
centers across the Nation, the
Treasury is being hailed for
making history" with this Of
fering. And it did sell $2.2 bill
lion Of the SIS, almost half to
individual savers. This does 60
down as one of the few spec
tacular Treasury financing sue
cesses in recent years.
But in my mind, the real
History" was made by your
response.
After all, the Treasury didn't
have any alternative except to
pay a 5 per cent interest rate.
You were the one who DEM
onStrated your faith in the
dollars soundness and your be-
lief that the rise in the cost of
living in the years ahead won't
be sharp enough to cut deeply
into that S per cent return.
You were the one who made up
your mind to lock up savings in
a United States issue.
Distributed 1859 by the Hall
syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Stocks Suffer
Worst Loss
In a Month
BY ED MORSE


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Cha-
grined by the dashing Of false
hopes that a negotiated settle
ment Of the steel strike was in
the making. the stock market
this week sank to its worst loss
in a month.
The market declined monot-
onously day after day until the
final session when an overdue
technical rally, aided late in
the day by news Of q possible
resumption In the steel nego-
tiations, erased a part Of the
weeks losses.
While the steels, motors, rails
and other pivotal issues de-
clined. space-age stocks gen.
Grated a bull market of their
own, some touching new highs.
American Motors and Stude-
baker-Packard, the established
producers of compact cars, also
continued in favor.
The Dow Jones industrial
average fell l0.15 to 633.07.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks declined $3.50 to
$22l.30. This was its worst
weekly decline since the week
ended September 10 when it
lost $3.50 in reaction to the
Russian moon rocket and So
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev's visit.
Volume swelled to 1886, BOG
shares from 11,543,106 in the
previous weeks advancing mar
ket and was the largest total
since the week ended Septem-
Der 26 when turnover was 49,
OIL, 400 shares.
Losers outnumbered gamers
by 805 to 432. New lows totaled
l27 and new highs Al.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
Studebaker-Packard, up 2ss
at 215s on 779,600 shares;
Studebaker ? Packard when
issued, up 13s at 1873; Amer
lean Motors. up az at 6734;
Lear. Inc, up 35s at 1928, and
Allegheny Corp, up 70 at IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (APl-ClosinR
overthe-counter United States Govern
ment Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SadeCo.0pens
Larger Offices

SADIE g. Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange will
start operations in much larger
quarters in the new Moreschi
Building at 905 Sixteenth street
NV, tomorrow morning.
The firm, headed by Leo
SADIE. moved from its former
location in the Investment
Building over the week end.
The new Offices will provide
more than 1900 square feet,
compared with 1,400 in the In
vestment Building and will in
clude library facilities and
other modern equipment.
Sade & Co. was organized in
1854. In addition to Mr.. SADIE,
other general partners include:
Hugh D. Hite, Frances Mahon,
Myron Heffter and Harold
Walters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
You Made History for Treasury
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Between morning and mid
night last October 6, tens of
thousands Of informed Ameri-
cans lined up at bank windows
from coast to coast to PUNK
down their own cash to buy
q new United States Treasury
note which will pay them S per
cent a year interest from now
until mid-1964.
BY so doing, they punctured
several fallacies and drama
tized some vitality important
points about you, the middle
income American with dollars
in a savings nestegg. Specifl-
cally:
You haven't lost faith in your
dollars soundness at Aide
spite the scare talk at the
highest level Of Government
about your fears.
You aren't nearly as wor-
ried about galloping imitation
in coming years as many pol
icy-makerS in Washington
think you are.
You are decidedly aware of
different rates of return on
savings and while an extra
! or 2 per cent on a small
amount Of money mounts up to
very little in a year, you care
about getting that extra.
You think that 5 per cent
a year interest on an obliga-
ton Of the United States Gov
eminent is magically high.
You haven't any special 10y
atty to any form of savings,
and you are quite willing to
shift your nestegg to gain more
interest on it.
You well might jump at a
chance to put your cash into a
United States bond which
would pay you 5 per cent a year
or so over a long period Of
years.
You may not be aware,
though, that a marketable
United States Treasury obliga-
ton carries some degree of risk
for a marketable" note
means it is traded in the open
market and thus, it can go
down in price before it Is paid
of at 100 cents on the dollar
at the specified due date.
You can be an extremely po-
tent and anti-inf1ationary force
in this period if you decide to
lock up a larger portion Of your
earnings in a United States
bond.
All of these conclusions from
the single fact that a lot of
people bought a new Treasury
note on october 6.
Yes. And each conclusion is
warranted.
For the offering of this 5 per
cent note by the Treasury wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Commercial Banks Loans are

Commercial Banks Loans are
running at record levels. Real
estate and other loans have
been at all-time peaks for some
time. Commercial loans are
expected to increase by next
spring while real estate and
loans to consumers also are
expected to cilmb.-Standard g.
Poor's Corp.
F. Eberstadt, senior partner
OF F. Eberstadt & Co., a large
brokerage firm, has been elected
to the board Of directors Of
American-Saint Gobain Corp.
Newspaper Advertising Line.
age in September totaled 246,.
914.158, up go per cent over
224,641 500 in September, 1858.
This brought the 1853 total to
date to 2,0S3,526,S01, up 7.S per
cent from 1,942,551,615 last
year.-Media Records.
Howe Sound Co. said it has
acquired Sperry Products, Inc,
OF Danbury, Conn.,, a maker of
ultrasonic systems and equip
ment for testing for inherent
defects in metal.
General Mills, Inc, said 1t
has acquired Magnaflux Corp.
OF Chicago, pioneers in the de-
velopment Of techniques and
equipment for detecting hidden
flaws in industrial materials.
General Electric Co. said 1t
has received orders from Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp. for COM
plete electrical systems for the
first Is Convair 900 jet air
liners and for eight complete
electrical systems for the Con-
vair $50.