davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
The Bargain Box
Has New Location

The Bargain Box, an enter.
prising retail store of many
items, sponsored by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of Christ
Church, Rockville, is leaving
16 East Montgomery ave. and
will relocate at 230 East
Montgomery ave., two doors
from Worth's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

advice. eve. are happy to have
this handled by the city," he
said.
Nathan L. Silberberg, attor-
ney for Hi-Boy, assured the
council his clients intended to
comply with the councils rec
concentrations.
Both Parties Commended
Acting Mayor Frank A.
Ecker commended both parties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

The Rockville Teen-Center committee advised the
council Monday that lack of permanent een-director
made it difficult for the committee to up with work.
able recommendations
The committee created to look into the much-criti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

pharmacies Will De per-
mitted in medical and dental
clinics without a special ex-
ception, under a coming
amendment approved by the
County Council.
The action, taken at the coun-
ellis meeting Tuesday, made 1t
clear that such pharmacies
would be restricted to selling
drugs and medical supplies and
filling prescriptions.
Also all entrances to the
pharmacy must be from within
the clinic building. Any direct
access to the store from the
street is prohibited.
In addition, the pharmacy can
be open only while the clinic
is in operation and outside adj
vertising signs are limited in
size to two square feet, attached
to the building.
Zoning Fees
Another amendment Increases
the coming application filing
fee from $50 to SIS. In the
case of petition proposing two
alternative coming changes, the
fee is raised from SIS to 500.
Applications will be accepted
only during May and Novem.
Der. The present months are
June and December.
Referred to the councils Com
mission on Aging was pro
-ppsal to prohibit a nursing
home in any home or apartment
which is used for dwelling pur-
poses by anyone not connected
directly with the nursing home.
In other business, the county
heads:
1. Approved three major
changes in the countys fire
prevention code.
Fire Code
The fire code changes would
prohibit the sale of any fire
extinguisher which has not been
approved by testing labora.
tories.
Another provision prohibits
the burning of trash, leaves,
garbage or other debris on pub
lie streets, roads, sidewalks or
alleys.
A third requires a permit
from the fire marshal for the
sale or installation Of any fire
alarm system in the county.
2. Denied two petitions for
reconsideration OF coming ac-
tons involving land on Coles
vile I'd, south of the Glenmont.
Colesville rd., and at 8615 Sec
ond ave., Silver Spring.
Petitions Granted
3. Granted an application for
the Redistribution from R-R
to CT Of land at Ounce Orchard
rd., and Route %.
4. Approved an application to
permit the Board of Appeals to
reduce the number of required
parking spaces If the board
finds that the reduction will be
adequate and If the proposed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

ment to handle legitimate COM
plants.
GA failure to develop a d.
versified program.
A misconception concern
ing division of management re-
sponsibility between teenager
and director developed accord
ing to bylaws and other docu-
ments dated September 3, 1859.
"The authority for operating
this organization shall reside in
the membership. Said authority
shall be exercised by the elected
officers"
. An encroachment on family
privacy and harmony by exces-
sivt noise after 9 pm.
"A failure to coordinate pro-
grams with local schools.
o Isolated instances of wan
ton destruction on city and
neighborhood property.
"a difficult traffic situation
developed because of lack of
judgment and regard for traffic
regulations.
Lack of rapport with Mont
gomery County Police Depart
ment.
New Rules
Besides recommending the
immediate hiring of a director,
the committee advised irnple-
menting the present rules
"since the committee feels they
are basically good"
They recommended that the
new director, when found and
hired, be thoroughly advised of
the problems at the center, and
that he be directed to institute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Watch for the feature-filled
Rockville Centennial edition of
The Sentinel, scheduled for pub
lication on August 25. Some
$4,000 copies of this unique SOU
venir addition will be distributed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Weather Outlook

Temperatures through Mon
day win average from the nor
NAL highs and lows of Sc and
SO to about four degrc above
normal. Scattered showers from
Saturday through Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Advisers Named
Bv Union Trust

Directors of Union Trust Co.
have authorized establishment
Of an advisory board for it's
Wisconsin and Western Branch
at 1851 Wisconsin ave. NV,
and nine business and profess
sional leaders have been named
to the new body.
Members of the advisory
board include: Philip S. Bowie,
vice president of G. Calvert
Bowie, Inc; Harrison Brand.
III, insurance broker; Edward
M. Castle, Karl w. Corby Con-
struction Co.; Henry A. Gard
ner, jr., vice president Gardner
Laboratory, Inc; George C.
Howard, jr., partner of Howard,
Allison & Joyner; Burr N.
johnson, jr., president of Burr
N. johnson. Jr., & Co.; Ellis M.
Jones, senior partner, Jones,
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Pepsi-CoIa
Bott|ing Has
Record Net

Net earnings of Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Co. in the first three
months of this year we're the
best for any first quarter in
the company's history. reported
President Chester w. Martin,
jr., at the annual stockholders
meeting today.
Mr.. Martin said final profit
figures we're not available, but
that preliminary data looked
very good. He made no COM
ment on sales.
Continued development of
the company's vending ma
chimes is major factor Great
ing very satisfactory volume,
he said, however.
With SO per cent of the COM
pany's stock represented in
person or by proxy at the meet
ing held at the Rockville plant,
all directors were reelected as
follows:
Leslie Biffle, Edward R. Carr,
Joseph B. Danzansky, John w.
Kluge, Harry L. Merrick, Mai,
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, USA
retired; John C. Pyles, jr.,
Philip NJ. Talbot.
Construction of the COM
pany'S new Kenilworth build
ing in nearby Prince Georges
County will be the biggest COM
pany events this year, Mr.. Mar
tin told stockholders. James
w. Carkner. board chairman,
was unable to attend this years
meeting because of illness.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Underwood Deal
Gives Control to
OIivetti & Co.

NEW YORK, April 13 CAP) y
Directors of Underwood Corp
yesterday approved the acqui-
Sition of Olivetti Corp. of Amer
ica for 100000 shares of Un-
derwood common stock.
Olivetti Corp. of America is
the American distribution SUBJ
sidiary of Ing c. Olivetti & Co
S. P. A. Olivetti Corp. was set
up in 1850 to distribute Oil
vetti'S typewriters and business
machines.
The proposed transaction
would give the Italian company
about 50 per cent of Under
woods outstanding stock. Oil
vetti owns about 80 per cent of
Underwood common now.
Underwood Corp. said the ac-
QUESTION would provide the
best available solution to seri-
Gus difficulties confronting the
corporation"
1t would provide capital,
management and technical per-
sonnel and IAN exclusive source
of additional products to meet
increasing competition" the
announcement said.
A special meeting of Under
wood stockholders will be held
in June to vote on the proposal.
Olivetti bought an interest in
Underwood last October and
took over the company's man
agement in November.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Merrick Appointed
Adviser at Riqqs

Harry L. Merrick, president
of Kal, Ehrlich and Merrick,
has been appointed to the ad-
visory board of the branches
of Riggs National Bank, it was
announced today by Robert v.
Fleming, board chairman.
Mr.. Merrick is past president
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade and has
been active in that organiza-
ton for 81 years. Currently he
is vice president of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council and
general chairman of the Golden
Anniversary Meeting of the
Boy Scouts of America.
He also is a director of the
Boys Club of America, the
YMCA, Washington Kiwanis
Club, Casualty Hospital and
District Chapter of the Red
Gross
Evening star., 1960-04-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 13 (AP) (UsDA -
HOGS 1000. slow early, later trade
moderately active, steady to 20 higher
on butchers: weights over $50 lbs and
sows mostly. - higher early clear
grade Ia lgO-24O lb butchers 1870
l6;S5: little below 1850; Is and mixed
l-2 and IS 190-23O lbs l6.15-l7 90;
several hundred at 100: a 24-head
lot high Welding Is 1913 lbs 1925:
mixed NJ e! grsde 20 and IS 240-260 lbs
i6.50-i8.S5; mixed OIS grade ID TEW Sgs and rs Is
@60-2S0 lbs 16.OO-16.5O; a few lots
mixed 2-3 and IS ?S0-3iO lbs is So
1925 mixed grade 2-3 35O-55O ID
sowS u SOFA. so; few around $50 lbs
Cattle 1000 calves 100: receipts
more, than four years: marketing cur
tailed by religious holidays: slaughter
cattle moderately active, steers and
helfers strong to mostly so higher: a
few sales, steers IS to 100 higher
COWS COWS and and bulls steady to strong;
steady; FIVE loads prime l,I50-I,2 $50
lb steers 32 .00-33 so: load lots high
cohice and mixed choice and prime
l;0?o-l 100 lbs 90; 50-31 so: bulk
choice cho :5,@55:9, so; load lots mixed
sooG 5000 fna ss?Se & few loads sandsrd GSs5
to low good p 0O-24.OO including two
loads Holstein steers u 90: short load
prime 1915 ID heifers 1900: a load
of high choice sST lbs 2s.25; bulk good
and choice % 5O-cSO 90: utility and
star STANDARD ard, 175G-23oG ~, utility and
several loads good and choice 500
1000 ID feeding steers 25.15-25.75: q
load of medium 90 lbs $500.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

and-wife working team. a cou-
pie with children still at the
school ages.
A third angle is the degree
to which stock ownership is
spreading. New York still leads
in the number of stockholders.
but California is moving up
fast.
What does it mean?
Buying Continues
OF extreme Importance to
the future economic stability
Of the country is the fact that
the increase was not reversed
during the severe crack in stock
prices earlier this year. "The
evidence is strong" said one
informant, that the buying
by individuals now is for the
long term and based on long
term confidence in the econ
omy's prospects. Neither long
time holders nor new buyers
of stocks have shown anything
more than normal concern
about price fluctuations"
If the solidity of buying is
as strong as their expert be-
lieves, the individual who was
a force for such instability in
the stock market a generation
ago may be a key force for
stability now.
Also Of fundamental i'm
portance is the extent to which
we are nation of stockhold-
erS today. In addition to the
millions of individuals owning
stocks directly, an estimated
ll10,000,000 own stocks indi-
rectly through their savings in
insurance companies, pension
funds, other financial institu-
tions investing in stocks.
No one can dare shrug off
the significance of Wall Street
to Main Street today. 1t would
be difficult to exaggerate it.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall
! Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Capital Transit Co. which op-
Grated the transit system here.
The new shares will be Of
fered to present holders at the
rate of one new share for each
four shares held, subject to
clearance by the Securities and
Exchange Commission. The
price will be announced later.
President James Mullaney
announced the company earned
around 80 cents a share in the
first quarter of this year, COM
pared with "a cents a share in
the same 1859 period.
He estimated that sales of
heavy earthmoving equipment.
railway car fasteningS and
f1anges and plumbing supplies
we're running around as per
cent ahead of a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
1875 Million Stockholders
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The number of American
stockholders has climbed past
1875 million.
This is more than double the
total in 1852. 1t is so per cent
above the total in 1856. 1t is a
million above the total at the
start Of last year.
The 1875 million figure is an
estimate. No census of stock
holders has been conducted
since January 1859, but it is
authoritative, based on care
full surveys.
Characteristics Listed
How are the new stockholders
entering the market?
Most of them are buying in
the traditional ways-walking
into a brokerage firm, opening
an account on their own or
buying through their banks. The
estimate is that more than SIS
per cent who have become stock
holders for the first time in the
past IL months have acquired
their stocks this way. Increas-
ing numbers are buying
through the companies for
which they work. A good guess
is another rs per cent have be-
come stockholders through en-
ploye stock purchase plans.
What special characteristics
have the new stockholders?
Among those who have be-
come stockholders in the past
IL months, women probably
outnumber men by 81 per cent
to 43 per cent, it is estimated.
Millions of American women
are now actively buying stocks
on their own, really studying
the techniques of stock invest
ing.
Another aspect is the COM
parative youth of the new buy
ers-mostly in the 3Os. Typical
newcomers may be a husband
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Analyst to Hear
AMC Treasurer

Robert j. Purdy, treasurer of
American Motors Corp. will
address the Washington So
ciety Of Investment Analysts
at an Occidental Restaurant
luncheon next Tuesday, it was
announced by President Peter
L. Gilsey.
Mr.. Purdy's discussion of the
fabulous growth of American
Motors is expected to draw a
large attendance.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
GE Profits
Shade Lower

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP)
Sales and earnings of Gen.
eral Electric Co. in the first
quarter fell slightly under the
same period last year, the COM
pany reported today.
Sales totaled $957 ,433, ,00O
and net income $52,614,000 OF
so cents a share. A year age
sales we're $976,568,00 and net
income $52,778,000 or so cents
a share.
Ralph j. Cordiner, chairman,
blamed the 2 per cent decline
in sales on unusually inclem-
ent weather." declines in Gov
ernment procurement for air.
craft parts and low capital
goods sales.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Recession Delayed,
Economist Declares

The easing of that occurred
in the first quarter of 1860 may
well serve to push back the
possibility Of a recession, Leon
T. Kendall, economist for the
United States Savings and
Loan League, predicted here
yesterday.
Mr.. Kendall made his fore
cast at a management confer
ence sponsored here by the
league. The Chicago economist
declared that both income and
spending by consumers and
business should rise during the
next few months. Profit mar
gins probably will be squeezed,
he added.
Imitation should be less of
a problem and increased prices
more unlikely in the months
ahead" he asserted. Chances
are much better now that there
will be no recession in 1860 or
1861 as many people have
feared.
Excess capacity in major in
duStries and even in the labor
force have had a dampening
effect on imitation. The ele-
ment of piling up inventories
because of strike threats has
been pretty we'll removed. AS
for interest rates, they proba-
bly, will f1uctuate more rapidly
in 1860 than in an ordinary
year. Savings, which have
started up in savings associa-
tions. will be good"
Mr.. Kendall pointed out that
usual or normal regional differ
enceS in the economy were OBJ
scured in 1859. but will prob
ably return this year.
Commenting on the current
experience of the Treasury De-
partment in the securities mar
ket. he said: Business seems
to be convinced that the up
swing now under way still will
continue. Two years from
now we may look back and
identify the first quarter of this
year as the only manifestation
of a recession in 1860"
Evening star., 1960-04-13
CeIunese Net OFF
NEW YORK Anril Ia [

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP)
Corp. of America
increased sales in the first
quarter of this year but earn
ings dipped, President Harold
Blancke told the annual meet
ing today. He estimated sales
at $65.9 million, compared with
$58,890,000 in the 1859 first
period.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
National Savings
Votes Dividend

Directors of National Savings
and Trust Co. have declared a
quarterly dividend of so cents
share on the $40 per value
capital stock, it was announced
by Bruce Baird, board chairman
and president.
The dividend will be paid
May 2 to stockholders of record
April Is.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
New Paper Firm
Headed by Tonney

Fine Papers, Inc, a new
area paper company has been
incorporated with Joseph Tan
ney as president and owner.
The new firm has a warehouse
and Office at 1923 Rhode Island
avenue in Hyattsville, Md, and
has been named agent for all
lines of Riverside Paper Corp.
1t also has other lines.
Mr.. Tanney was associated
recently with the Stanford Pa
per Co. and previously was with
the John Floyd Paper Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Penney SuLes Down

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP)
j. c. Penney Co. March sales
totaled $92,865, ,696, down To
per cent from $7,244,029 a year
ago. Sales for the first two
months of the fiscal year were
66,530,437 compared with
$173,072,339 a year ago, a de-
cline of 3.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. April l3 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today Copper
Lead II cents a pound, New York
Zinc l3 cents a pound, East St. Louis.
Tin a9L4 cents a pound. New York
Foreign silver 919s cents per troy
steel No | heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 4,00-35 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Matthias, Neuman & O'Brien,
Raymond F. Rodgers. first vice
president. Government EN-
ployees Corp; Austin B. Rohr-
baugh, jr., MD.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
StockhoIdersCIeorWo Way
For Share Offering
By Universal Marion
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Stockholders of Corp yesterday approved
change the companys from Sl4 par value to
value the for the offering of additional stock
to present holders.
action took at the annual meeting in Jackson
Vile Fla The COMPANY the successor company the
Evening star., 1960-04-13
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the
National Association of Securities
Dealers. Inc. as OF l pm. Wednesday,
Evening star., 1960-04-13
THESE STOCKS COULD
DOUBLE IN 1860!
Five Underlined Candidates
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Evening star., 1960-04-13
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Evening star., 1960-12-11
900 q THE DEPUTY.

Western. DAY Of Fear" Marshal Fry
Henry FondO quarantines Silver City
when Mecord tAlan case) brings a pos
sibie smallpox victim to town.
Cd BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Sehoolteaeher Climbs Mount
kiIimanjaro."
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring the Champagne
Music Makers, Larry Dean and the Len
non Sisters In a seasonal show.
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. Hour. "Should Federal
Aid to Education Include Teachers Sal
aries?" Guests: Arthur S. Flemming.
Secretary Of Health, Education and Wei
fare. and Gov. G. Mennen Williams Of
Michigan The second half Of the program
will be local guests: Or. w. 7. Wood
son. Superintendent Of Fairfax schools
and Dr.. Glen Robinson Of the N.E.A.
@ ROLLER DERBY.
Sports ] Hour.
inSton. D. C.. December II. 1860
Evening star., 1960-12-11
7;llgi|:!;I -

7:3o q BONANZA.
Drama Color. Hour. "The Ape" Hoss
Cartwright tDan Bloeker) befriends a
brute Of man teal BoIder) with the
mentality of child who Is ridiculed by
the townspeople.
@ HARBoR COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama. Hour. "Layoff Charley" To
reeoup his track losses. Scott Norris tRex
Reason) decides to find Charley. a mys-
tery man with a rare ability to pick
winners.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. Hour. "The Case Of the
Larcenous Lady" pretty secretary
tLouise Fletcher enlists Mason's help
when she finds herself framed In black
mail plot. then accused Of murder.
Raymond Burr stars
800 @ CHURCHILL: FINEST HOURS.
Documentary. Hour. The story Of Sir
Winston Churchill Narrated by Quentin
Reynolds with special segment by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. "The Tiger Eye" Billy the Kid
tcIu GuIaser) reseues an Apache youth
tRichard BakaIyan) who had been staked
to an anthiII for killing his girl.
0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beaver and Kenneth" Articles
stolen from Beavers Uerry Mathers)
classmates are found In Beavers room.
a cHEcKMATE.
Mystery. Hour. famed criminal
lawyer announces to the members of
checkmate. Inc, that he Is going to
commit murder. John Williams, Joyce
Isunasan
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Drama. ! Hour. Iayoff Charley" To
recoup his track losses. Scott Norris tRex
Reason) decides to find Charley. a mys-
tery man with a rare ability to pick
winners.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

one-time Olympic hurdling
champion, will be chosen as the
compromise candidate.
The election is one of the
major issues on the agenda of
the IOC meeting. opening Fri
day.
Other topics, which will bring
on heated debate and probably
little action. include the thorny
issue of amateurism, and cut
backs in the ever-increasing
magnitude of the Games.
Albert Mayer of Switzerland,
in a novel approach to the
problem of amateurism, has
proposed that the IOC define
a pro and make all others anna
teurs. The Russians are in fav-
or OF this, the Western nations
opposed.
The Games keep growing
bigger and more expensive
every four years. This one has
lured a record 5000 athletes
and 81 nations. The Italians
are shelling out about $3O,OoO,-
900 to make this the extrava-
ganza supreme. The Russians
want to make the program even
bigger and extend it from 1s
days to 81. This seems doomed
to defeat.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
900; claiming CsLzso); 4-yeor-oIds and
Dell Ousted
ByAustroIion

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. II
tAP).-Don Dell Of Bethesda,
Md. runnerup to Australia s
Rod Laver in the Eastern grass
courts tennis championships
last week, was on the sidelines
today as eight Americans and
eight foreign players Wed for
quarter-fln berths in the New
port Casino invitation tourna-
ment.
Dell, seeded No. 8, fell before
Australian Bob Hewitt, ranked
No. 4 in his own country, in the
only semblance of an upset in
the first round. 3-6. 6-3, 60.
Spotlighted matches today
sent Laver, unbeaten on Amer
ican grass courts this year,
against Ramsey Earnhart of
Ventura. Calf, 1S-year-old
member of the Junior Davis
Cup team, and Ron Holmberg
of Brooklyn. second-seeded,
against Lew Gerard, New Zea-
land champion.