davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Continued from page 10

the patience of a woman to have
her husband around the house
twenty-four hours day. Neverthe-
less, it is my belief that the world
would be better place if all huS-
bands stayed home every day, for
the simple reason that wives need
steady supervision. Steady and firm.
Left to themselves, unmatched,
they will permit mans property
to decline and diSintegrate and the
kitchen knives will grow so dull
they wouldn't cut lard.
Most husbands already know
about the telephone conversations
their wives have with other women,
and they know also that these con-
versations can take on a slight
patina of Stiffness. Certainly |
eavesdrop on them. have listened
to my wife and Evelyn s. talk
: on the phone for one hour and
fifty-three minutes without either
of them uttering a single reason
able sentence. Meanwhile, in the
kitchens of both houses the knives
grew duller and grease spattered
on the wall back of the stove and
the aluminium ware took on a
heavy greenish tinge for lack of
rhubarb. Snoop on those CONVEX
sationS because | am, in a way, a
social scientist with profound in
terest in the behavior patterns of
all living organisms.
VXTHEN 1T comes to my shopping
w in the food markets, want to
make it known that | am friend
and benefactor of grocery clerks
and butchers. They are the most
abused and put-upon class of peo-
pie in the United States. They are
at the mercy of women like my
wife, and l am convinced that all
women are like my wife. My wife
suspects eVerV person involved in
retail trade of trying to cheat her,
and by strong implication, she
makes it clear to them that she con-
siders them to be crooks. 1t is in
conceivable to her that a man
could offer to sell her anything that
wasn't somehow faulty, rotten to
the core, and overpriced.
"Are those eggs fresh?" she al
ways demands. Her tone clearly
says that those eggs are not fresh,
that - :c The rro,ar,g v1roof.oo e.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Three Promoted
By United Clay
Products Co.

Directors of United Clay Prod
ucts Co. yesterday announced
three promotions in the COM
pany's executive staff.
w. r. Hitchcock, formerly as
SiStant treasurer, was elected
secretary and treasurer to sue
ceed R. E. Mayf1eld, who retired
on January /.
F. w. Butler, company au-
ditor since 1887, was elected
assistant secretary.
Jemes B. Brockett, who joined
the firm last year as credit
manager, was elected assistant
treasurer.
Mr.. Hitchcock has been with
the company since 1910, is q
past president of the Washing
ton Association of Credit Mer
and now is serving as an aSso-
citation director.
He is a law graduate oi
Columbus University and also
is a graduate and faculty men,
Der of the Graduate School OF
Credit and Financial Manage
ment at Dartmouth College.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 CAPD .-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate riod record able
Increased
Therm -O-DiSc 30 1-l5 Loo
Wstches Fire InS 30 LA 81
IRREGULAR
Am Europ 3gS LA 2-l
xOf which 3l5 cash or stock.
Initial
NY Sta E&G new 30 lis 2-ib
Stock
Cal East Await So lis 2-l5
Cons Gas Util '225 @ Al 3-15
Pail Corp .075 O l-2a ok
Omitted Transit IS Q l-l5 81
Scott & WINS - so @ 81 3-i5
Evening star., 1960-01-10
EARNINGS

Marine Midland Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned Sl8,-
549,4l3 or Sl.9l a share VS.. Sl5,-
TAI ,224 or Sl.75 in 1858.
John MOrell g. Co. in year
ended October 81 earned So
l43,237 or $7.I0 a share VS.
S2,3l3,l86 or $3.50 in 1858.
General Mills in 6 months
ended November 80 earned s4.-
392,599 VS.. $7.746,821 in 1855
period.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
StockPriices
Decline After
Early Burst
By ED MORSE


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The
stock market started this week
as if the 1960s we're golden and
ended as if they were lead.
Trading opened with the i'm
mense stimulus of an agree
ment to end the eight-month
steel strike. BY Wednesday,
however, Wall Street had to
reckon with interest rate in
creases on brokers' loans and
the worry that raises in other
interest rates would follow. The
Tuesday advance was the
strongest in more than three
months.
Steels, motors and rails went
forward together. lending a
substantial air to the upward
progress. The Dow industrials
were at record peak of 685.47
at the close on Tuesday but on
the week, we're down 1888 to
675.73.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks took a small loss
Of 80 cents on the week, closing
at $230.20.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Hupp
Corp, up 214 at II on 586, 500
shares; Fairbanks Whitney, up
l3s at 91s; American Motors,
up 694 at 90A; General Motors,
up 1s at 54ss, and Brunswick
Bake, up 63s at 49.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituminOus Production in the

BituminOuS Production in the
week ended January 2 totaled
100000 tons compared with
6,850,O00 in the previous week
and 7,015,000 in the like period
a year ago; for 1859 the total
was estimated at 4l0 million,
down 445,547 from 1958.-Na-
tional Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on January
2 totaled 252,9O0,0OO barrels,
down 2,554,000 for the week.
Bureau Of Mines.
Corporations over the Nation
contributed about $15.4 billion
to employees pension, welfare
and unemployment benefits in
1859. This week about 6.8%
Of total employe compensation.
National Industrial Confer
ence.
Joseph E. Seagrams & Sons.
Inc, announced it had acquired
Leroux & Co., Inc. Philadel-
phia maker of cordials and
liquors.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Obviously, an investment in
Treasury obligations today will
bring you a yearly income un-
dreamed Of a few years back.
1t would have been a bold
crystal gazer indeed who in
1858 would have forecast that
in 1860 the Treasury would be
paying S per cent for a short
term loan!
But interest rates could 60
even higher. With the Federal
Reserve maintaining the lid on
the supply of credit, the soar
ing demands for credit may
push rates up another notch,
thus force down the prices Of
the marketable securities you
buy today.
So. if you expect to need your
savings in the near future and
you still want to take advan-
tage Of today'S interest rates.
stick to the near-maturing
United States securities. They'll
give you rich returns, they're
equivalent to cash, they can be
sold over the phone in a few
minutes.
Incidentally, if your banker
or broker pleads ignorance
about all this when you ap-
proach him, show him this COL
umn. If he still balks, tell him
to check with a more informed
source in Wall Street, or go
elsewhere yourself. What I've
given you here is an accurate
report.
Distributed 1860. by
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
iAll Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1960-01-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
so on q United States Issue
~ SYLVIA PORTER

On January S, the Treasury
went to the Nations banks and
big investors for the first cash
borrowing Of 1860. 1t raised
81 billion, repayable out OF the
taxes it'll be collecting in June.
For the use of this cash for
only a half-year, the Treasury
is paying almost 5 per cent.
Close to 5 per cent for a
half-year loan!" you might ex-
claim. Why can't I get in on a
deal like this?"
The answer is you can get
in on it whenever you wish
If you know how to 60 about it.
You can get an income
equal to more than 5 per cent
on money you invest in Treas
ury notes to be paid of this
october. You can get an in
come also equal to over 5 per
cent on Treasury notes pay
able in 1862.
You can buy a chunk of those
famous Magic s"-the S per
cent notes due in 1864 which
the Treasury issued last fall
by paying a slight premium for
them. At this writing, you'd
have to pay around $l,008 for
81 1000 of the SIS, but you still
can clip a coupon of S per cent
each year to August, 1864.
No Need to Wait
The key point Is that you
do not have to wait for the
exact day the Treasury issues
new securities in order to buy
its obligations at today's his
torically high interest rates.
You can enter the open
market whenever you wish and
pick up securities with what
ever maturity date you favor.
The only qualifications are
you'll have to pay some fee or
commission on your operation
and you shouldn't try to invest
less than $1,000, for the Gov
ernment securities market sim
ply is not geared to operations
smaller than that.
Do you want to buy?
II so, go to your bank or
broker, tell an investing officer
what you want. If you wish to
invest for a period of up to a
year, say so. He can buy you
Treasury bills or near-matur-
ing notes. He'll tell you pre-
ciSely what your return will
be for the period you hold the
securities.
If you wish to invest for a
SllgnCly longer perlOd-buy Sc
curities due in 1861 or 1862 or
l963-say so. He can buy you
outstanding Treasury notes or
bonds due in these years, and
again he'll tell you precisely
what your return will be for
your holding period.
Higher Interest Possible
But should you buy?
Here, the answer must de-
pend on what you want to do
with your savings and when
you might want to use these
savings for something else.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. q (APl National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc ::
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Unit OF trading 10 shares sales in full Rates of
dlvloendS IN the foregoing table annual disburSe
nents based on the last quarterly semannua dec.
S an s!lon Unless Otherwise noted special extra dvi.
rate plus stock dividend declared or paid in iosa
Plus stock dividend Declared paid so Tar This wear
fayane IN stock during 1859, estimated cash value ON
sxrdlSidend or redistribution date Paid last wear
DDeciiared or paid after stock dividend or spitup
with dividends IN arrears. Paid this year dividend
Onlieo oeterred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock dividend
PaSsbe IN stock during 1860, estimated cash value
0n eNdlVdend or redistribution date v Liquidatn
dividend cid Called. X Ex dividend kids Ex distTi.
Dulon Nr EN nights. XIV Without warrants wv Nth
warrants wd When distributed When issued nd NeIt
gay delivery In bankruptcy receVership or beinE
assumed by such companies ' "
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ChiIIum Scores
School Location

The ChilluIn Heights Citizens
Association last night criticized
the proposed location for an
elementary school at North
Dakota avenue between Kan
sas avenue and Peobody street
NV. as unsuitable and unde-
sirable.
The Board Of Education is
authorized to purchase the
tract of land in January, ac-
cording to members Of the
association. Directors in the
group pointed out that the
proposed site is located on q
congested and confusing inter-
section on which stand IL light
stanchions..
The site is also across the
street from Blair road, the east
side Of which is zoned indus
trial The group felt that the
noise and heavy trafi1c would
make the land undesirable as
q location for an elementary
school.
The meeting last night was
held at Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, North Capitol
street and Missouri avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Nixon Seen Booking
Polish Border Claim

nection with q political rally
here last night In the Polish
Union Hall, Mr.. Nixon re-
marked that "all Poles in
Poland as well as abroad are
united in their determination
to defend the new western
frontier"
Seen Broadening Policy
He seemed to be indicating a
step beyond present admins
tration policy when he added
ut is urgent, therefore, that
the next administration formu-
late, and carry out policies in
such q way as to contribute to
the maintenance Of the hopes
and to the strengthening of the
morale and vitality Of the
Polish people.
There must be nothing done
on the American side which
would hurt the basic interests
Of the Polish nation.
ION the contrary, everything
must be done to strengthen the
determination Of the Poles tc
be, one day, their own masters
in their own homes"
One Canadian newspaper re-
porter covering Mr.. Nixon's
campaign tour thought this re-
mark so significant that he
based his entire, story to his
paper on it.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
10Th Street Plan
Concerns Group

The Shepherd Park Citizens
Association. concerned over the
proposed trafic plans for Six
teenth street. voted to send
their president, Mrs. Samuel
Bigio, 1923 Seventeenth street
NV, to represent them at a
hearing before the District
Commissioners November 7.
The hearing has been called
to discuss proposed street
improvements.
The members also voted to
form Q committee to bring
about an immediate hearing
before the Commissioners con-
corning the heavy truck traffic
on Eastern avenue.
The association feels that the
present heavy traf1c on Six
teenth street and Eastern ave-
nue. and the proposed plans for
a "trafic corridor" on Sixteenth
street constitute a violation of
zoning regulations. The group
feels that the increased traflc
has already resulted in de-
creased property values.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Group Discusses
RundIe Truct Use

Morris II. Clarke, first vice
president Of the Randle High.
lands Citizens Association, last
night reported progress being
made to get the Recreation De-
partment to develop the area at
Thirtieth and Pennsylvania av-
enue Sc. into q recreation area.
According to Minnie 3.
Holm, president Of the associa.
ton, the land was decided to
the District in 1911 by Arthur
E. Randle.i developer Of Randle
Highlands and CONGRESS
Heights, for public school and
other public purposes. She said
the land is still unimproved.
Mr.. Clarke said that he ex-
poets action soon by the school
board to turn the land over to
the District Recreation Board.
The group hopes that a park
for adults and children can be
developed on the site.
The meeting last night was
held at the National Capital
Bank, Twenty-seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Southeast Group
Elects Officers

The Southeast Civic Associa-
tion elected new officers at q
meeting at Payne School last
night.
They are william Vines,
president: DR.. Melvin Jenkins,
first vice president; Robert
Mullens, second vice president:
Catherine Jones, corresponding
secretary; Jacquelyn Kelly, rec
ording secretary: Raymond
Williams, financial secretary;
Albert Selby, treasurer and
James Ross, chaplain.
The association plans q din
ner to honor neighborhood
civic leades at 6 pm. November
10 at Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Edgewood Asks
Housing Checkup

The Edgewood Civic Associa-
ton passed motions last night
requesting the District Housing
authorities to look into the
rundown conditions Of certain
houses in the community and
to recondition the area torn up
BY the rerouting Of trafic along
certain streets.
The association also ex-
pressed concern about commu-
nifty educational problems, par
ticularly the lack Of q woman
counselor at Langley Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
sys star star writer

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. Ia
Some observers Of the interna-
tional scene we're reading spe-
cial signincance today into a
statement by Vice President
Nixon indicating that he might
back poland's claim to keep its
present boundary with Ger
many.
The Vice Presidents. aides
said he had taken the same
position In Poland during his
visit there last year and that
it did not make any actual
commitments beyond Eisen-
hover administration policy.
But the implication was there
to be read by Poles-and
American voters Of Polish de-
scent-that as President Mr..
Nixon would have a more favor
able attitude toward Polish
uOpeS rS81CoIng the Oder
Niesse line.
West Germany interested
After World War II, Russia
took much Of ,Poland's eastern
territory. To help make up for
that, Poland's frontier with
Germany was moved westward
to the Oder-Niesse line.
1t Is Communist East Ger
many that is deprived of the
territory thus incorporated into
Communist-run : Poland. But
Western Germany, q strong
American ally now, is inter-
ested too. Allied policy has
been that the German-Polish
frontiers are something to be
settled in an eventual peace
treaty with q reunited Ger
many.
In a statement issued in con-
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Diplomat to Speak

John Wilson, First Secretary
OF the British Embassy in the
Information Department. will
address q dinner meeting Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Guild Of st. Thomas
Episcopat Church at 7 pm. to-
morrow in the church's parish
hall. l772 Church street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
New Envoy Due Here

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 18 (AP)
DIR. Chang Ri-wook. South
Korea's new Ambassador to the
United States. will leave for
Washington Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Men Outnumbered

MEXICO CITY.-Mexico has
444,555 more women than men,
according to a recent census.
The total population is $685.
oO3.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
THE FOODARAMA

Talk about sPoce . talk about design :.
toIk about economy. In reality the Foodoromo
is modern Horn Of Plenty Imagine de luxe
refrigerator, l2'cubie feet, and freezer, Gu
bic feet that's space . in cabinet only
Al inches wide . :. thot's design. You can store
lots Of food long ., thot's economy, thots Food
oromo KeIvinotor oIso prides itself in featuring
the new "No-Frost." system thot ends messy de-
frostine forever OperotionoI and storage devices
such as sIide-out package pantry, fuII-width porce
lain erisper and sde-out drawers for short term
storage are just O few buiIt-in Foodoromo helpers
KeIvnotor builds quality to lost long, Their rife
time" construction is product Of 46 years of
dependobility as the oldest makers Of electric re-
frieerotors. As an owner you'll tEaot Foodoromo is
truly Horn Of Plenty put one in your home
this year. $685.
$500 monthly
WSL-Moior Appliances, End Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1960-07-17

S-Ten-Thirty TheGter. Movie.
z Hours, IS Min. They Were
ExpendobIe. ls45. The men Of
the Nays World War II PIT
boots prove their value. Robert
Montgomery. John Wayne. Donna
Reed
Evening star., 1960-07-17

be interviewed on the important
campaign issues. Also profile
Of the convention city. from
the Chicogo international Amph-
theoter.)
5-Don Owens JomboFee.
9-Have Gun, Viii TToVel.
Polodin protects beautiful
young girl marked for murder
and hos his gallant gesture mis-
taken for romantic interest in her.
Richard Boone, Miranda JONES'
(Repeot.l
1000 .
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
Guests: Leon McAuliffe and his
Cimorron Boys, others.
S-Gunsmoke. Western.
Recognizing O stranger In Dodge
City as O man who once vowed
to get" him, Chester lives in
feor of imminent death. james
Arness, Dennis Weaver, Thomas
CoIey. (Repeot.l
1890
4-Mon From lnteFpol. Crime.
While investigating the disop-
peoronce of q wealthy English
mans son in France, Agent
Smith finds the younester in
VolVed in O romance. Richard
Wyer stors.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
! Ia Hours. "Roodhouse. l94S.
A roodhoHse owner has his enemy
pdroIed in his custody so he con
torture him. lido Lupino, Rich
ord Widmork. Cornell Wilde.
7-ConVention City. Special.
A preview Of the color and excite
ment prior TO the start Of the Re-
publican National Convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Expendoble. ls45. The men Of
the Nays World War II PIT
boots prove their value. Robert
Montgomery. John Wayne. Donna
Reed.
4-NewS. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-SGturday Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Donte's Inferno"
1895. A sideshow barker allows
his life to be ruled by O desire
for wealth and power. Spencer
Troey, Cloire Trevor.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. Daniels.
1I:15
4-FeGtuFe Festival. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Sun Shines
Bright" 1854. A small town
Judge hos q hard time running fer
reelection. Charles. Winnlnaer,
Arleen Whelon.
S-Ten-T Thirty Theater. Movie.
Continuation Of They Were Ex-
pendobIs.
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1:20
9-Shoek. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Min. "The Num-
my's Hand" 1910. An orchae-
illogical team in Egypt discovers
q mummy still olive after 3 900
years. Wallace Ford, Dick Foran.
z:40
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
July 23
Continued From Preceding Page
1880
4-Bonanza. Color.

I Hour. Desert Justice" Hoss
and Adam accompany O young
ranch hand arrested for murder
by an enraged morshal, to make
sure he reaches O Los Angeles
trioI safely. Dan Blocker, Per-
nell Roberts, Wesley Lou. Ire
peot.)
Stroller Derby. Sport.
! Hour. Video topped.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
s-PerFy MOson. Mystery.
l Hour. "The Case Of the
Haunted Husband" An ottroc-
tive girl, recovering from injuries
received in an quito crash, is oc-
cused of murder. Raymond
Burr, Barbara Hale. tRepeot)
500
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
Japan: The People," with
Shirley Yomoeuchi, japanese film
star, guest guide. tRepeot.l
$50
4-Mon and the Challenge.
Borton freezes two doctors in an
Antorctico experiment to deter
mine mans obility to Withstond
interplonetoY flight. George Mo-
der, jan Shepard, Phil Terry.
tRepeot.)
Skyline Steve Wilson.
Wilson helps q fellow editor un-
cover lone-hidden scondol.
Mark Stevens.
7-LeoVe IL to Beaver. C'm'dy.
Beniie, one Of the smollest kids
IN the neiehborhood. is duPed TO
on olormine extent by BeoVer and
his friend. (RePeot.l
9-Wdnted Decd or Alive.
WESTERN. Bounty hunter Rom
doll and his partner unknowinely
go otter an innocent man OF the
request of the reol murderer.
Steve Mcqueen stors. tRepeot.)
900
4-The Deputy. Western.
Deputy McCord tries to protect
the intended victim of O travelling
ounmon. Allen Cose, Fred Ber
tRepeot.)
4-Assignment Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon stors.
7-Lowrenee Welk. Variety.
l Hour. Featuring the Lennon
sisters, lony Hooper, others.
from Hollywood
9-MF. Lucky. Adventure.
The manager of on exclusive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Southern High
Graduation Set
Tomorrow Night

Seniors of Southern High school
will receive their diplomas at an
nual commencement exercises to-
morrow evening in the school
gymnasium. Addressing the gradu-
ates will be John A. Luke, an Of
fetal of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper company.
Diplomas will be presented by
Maurice Brookhart, member of the
Board of Education. One hundred
thirty-four are scheduled to be
graduated.
Last evening, 116 seniors re-
ceived diplomas at Northern High
school. Principal speaker was Miss
Geneva Ely Flickinger, supervisor
of special education for the Mary
land State Department of Educa-
ton. Diplomas were presented by
DR.. Ralph Calandrella, president
of the board of Education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Rain Puts Damper
On Long Weekend

The Memorial Day holiday, long
recognized as the beginning of the
summer season for the county's
recreational activities, failed to
have the cooperation of the
weather this year with intermit-
tent rain and cool weather restrict
ing many outdoor activities.
Lake property owners reported
cottage reservations running about
normal for this time of year, but
an unusually few boats were in
evidence over the long holiday
period and picnickers enjoyed
their lunches under mostly threat
ening skies.
Memorial Day services in several
towns of the county proceeded on
schedule, however, with the usual
parade in Oakland Monday morn
ing, followed by services at the
cemetery by the American Legion
and Knights of Pythias.
No fatalities were reported on
county highways during the three
day period, in marked contrast to
the rest of the nation which as a
whole registered one of the high
est fatality rates on record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Chickens raised in caves?

Chickens raised in caves?
That's the latest for Sterling
Enterprises, large-scale poultry
producers, when some $4,000 broil-
ers were moved into underground
limestone caverns near Mannheim,
w. Va, for raising purposes.
The Sterling company; which
operates processing plant at Oak
land, thus became the first poul-
try concern in the east, and the
first large-scale operator in the
country, to utilize the underground
method of raising fowl to market
able size.
Sterling authorities feel that the
caverns, which were formerly
owned by the Alpha Portland
Cement company, will provide an
ideal place for raising poultry,
since the temperature in the in
terror averages 81 degrees through
out the year.
Breeders and electric lights have
been installed, and the first flock
of $4,000 broilers was brought in
on May II with a second of similar
size installed on May 81
The property purchased from the