davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
K-B Theuters
axe Over
The Hiser

K-B Theaters. 4813 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV. has pur-
chased the lease of the Hiser
Theater at 74l4 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda. Nd, from
the proprietor. John H. Hiser.
Marvin j. Goldman and
Fred Burka, who direct K-B
Theaters. said they will take
over operation of the Hiser
Theater october /. 1t will then
be closed for complete reno
vation. redecoration and re-
furnishing, they said. 1t is
scheduled to reopen in late Oc-
tober and will be known as
The Baronet.
The chain of theaters the
K-B enterprise owns includes
the Ontario, Apex. MacAr-
thur and Naylor in Washing
ton, the Langley and Flower
in Silver Spring, Md, and the
Rockville, Md, drive-in thea
ter.
The HiSer Theater was pick
eted by racial groups because
of it's policy Of segregation.
officials of K-B Theaters said
yesterday the chain has pur-
sued a nonsegregation pro-
gram. They foreSee no
problem.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Sidney Freed, president of
U. S. Photo Supply Co., an
nounced the initial operations
Of a new wholly owned subsio-
iary firm, Photronic Corpora
ton of America, with plans for
a full line Of Photographic and
electronic products.
Myles r. Garrigan has been
named to an account executive
sales post here with Wilding,
Inc. motion picture producers.
David X. Weiss has been ap-
pointed sales manager of Po-
tomac Metal Products, Inc, Hy-
attSville, Md.
Bernard L. Copeland has been
elected president of the Basic
Witt Furiture Industries, Inc,
WayneSboro, Va, and E. Monroe
Bonfoey. former president, be-
comes board chairman.
F. X. Carroll of College Park,
Md. has been appointed exec
utive secretary and Jacob Levin
legal counsel of the newly
formed Building Suppliers AS
ISOLATION, College Park. Direc-
tors are: Nelson Brunk, Peo-
pies Supply; Richard Lenzner,
Park Avenue Venetian Blind
Ernest Maier, Ernest Maier,
Inc, and Daniel Weistling, Su-
perior Millwork.
Paul F. RyalS, vice president
and general manager of the
Pepsi Cola Metropolitan Bot
ting Co. of Alexandria, Va, is
serving as paneliSt at the an
nual convention of the Virginia
Manufacturers of Carbonated
Beverages at Old Point Com
fort, Va. over this week end.
Brig. Gen. Willard w. Milli-
kan, USAFR, has been elected
a director of the Virginia Saw
ings and Loan Association
Springfield. Va. The firm will
open for business November
in the Springfield shopping
center. Richard S. LawtOn was
named executive manager of
the association.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Joseph J. Williams
Takes Oath Tomorrow

Joseph J. Williams. jr.. new
est member of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, will
be sworn in a 9 am. tomorrow
at the boards headquarters, 10l
Indiana avenue NV.
A former member of the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates and
prominent Richmond lawyer,
Mr.. Williams will serve an un-
expired term ending June 80,
1868. Chairman Albert j. Rob-
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Details Are Disclosed
In Big Bank Merger

Details of the provisions of
the proposed merger of the
Bank of Maryland. Seat Pleas
ant, Md, and the Maryland
State Bank of Montgomery
County at Gaithersburg, Md,
with Suburban Trust Co.. Hy-
attsville, Md, were declared
yesterday.
They were contained in a
letter sent to Suburban's stock
holders by T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the board and ex-
ecutive committee, and Presi-
dent j. Robert Sherwood, who
said:
The agreement with the
Bank of Maryland provides for
an exchange of stock on the
basis of nine shares of the
stock of the Suburban Trust
Co. for 10 shares of the stock
of the Bank of Maryland; for
the election of four members
of the board of the Bank of
Maryland to our board, and
the election of several of their
officers to somewhat similar
positions in the Suburban
Trust Co.. and all of the usual
provisions relating to the
transfer of assets and the as
sumption of liabilities, the re-
demption of the stock of dis
sident stockholders and Of
fractional shares. and the me-
chanics of a merger.
THE agreement with the
Maryland State Bank of Mont
gomery County is very similar
and provides for the exchange
OF four shares of our stocks for
five shares Of theirs and for
the election of two of their
board to our board and the
election of their president to a
vice presidency in our institu-
ton with the usual merger
provisions recited in the para
graph above"
The two Suburban officials
said stockholders will meet at
8 pm. October 10 at the Ad-
ministration Office on New
Hampshire avenue. to pass on
the proposal. Stockholders were
asked to mail proxies to assure
the required two-thirds vote at
the meeting, if they cannot at
tend in person.
President James P. Casbarian
Of the Bank of Maryland made
it clear that the nearly two
year old National Bank of
Maryland at Silver Spring is in
no way involved in the proposed
merger. Mr.. Casbarian is chair
man of the board of both these
banks. but he pointed out they
are separate and distinct" in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

management team, officials
pointed out. This group en-
braces executives, supervisors,
store managers and buying and
administrative specialists. In
the past year. 38 new partici-
pants were added to the group.
The company's plan is quail
fed under the Internal Reve-
nue. code. 1t provides for max
imum annual payments into
the fund of 10 per cent of the
consolidated net earnings be-
fore provisions for income
taxes. officials said. For per-
sonnel embraced within the
trust. the company's contribu-
ton has resulted in setting up
for future distribution about Is
per cent OF each participant S
annual remuneration.
The plan was established by
Giant Food in 1858. 1t had an
initial contribution of $85, 900.
Annually since, contributions
have been increased. The fund
now includes investments and
savings and loan association
deposits of more than 81, 1,570,-
900, officials reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Marketing Meeting

Conrad Taeuber, assistant
director of the Bureau of Cen
sus, will discuss What Mar
keters Should Know About the
1860 Census" at a luncheon of
the American Marketing As
sociation at 1915 pm. Thurs
day in the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Giant Food, Inc, Fund
For Sharing Profits
Mounts to $1,653,158
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

Giant Food 1nc yesterday announced its yearold
profit sharing plan now has $l.653,l58 in assets.
$335,416 contribution by the company was made from
earnings during the fiscal ended April 80 officials explained
The rrevocable trust administered through the
National WASHINGTON 229 members of Giant Foods
Evening star., 1960-09-18
GreenbeIt Coop Opens
New Center Tuesday

They listed these features of
the structure:
A communitl room for home
making programs and meetings
and shared free of charge with
the areas profit civic
groups. A bakery on the prem
iSes, a see-through meat de-
partment, a canned goods dis
penser. a pharmacy open daily
until midnight and on Sundays
10 am. to 4 pm, variety and
clothing lines, furniture depart
ment. shoppers snack bar, a
watch and watch-repair depart
ment.
Other stores in the center
will include a beauty salon. bar
ber shop. hardware store and
bank.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Fund d-Roising Firm
Names Manager Here

G. A. Brakeley & Co., Inc,
New York, announce the ap-
pointment of David M. Thomp-
son, formerly assistant director
for Educational Fund Raising
American Alumni Council. as
manager of its Washington
Office. This new Office for client
services and research is at 1903
@ street at Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The firm is a professional
m anage m e n t, Embarrassing
counseling organization. Mr..
Thompson said clients include
the National Cultural Center
here, the All Club Foundation
and the Land Grant Centennial
Program,
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Harry M. SchOenly has
been promoted from
assistant cashier to as
SiStant vice president and
Joseph F. Guglielmini
from the clerical staff to
assistant cashier of the
Riggs National Bank,
Robert v. Fleming, chair
man of the board, an
nOunced yesterday. MIR.
SchOenly, regarded as an
expert on operations, has
been manager Of the
banks proof and clearing
departments. He has
been with the bank since
1916. Mr.. Guglielmini,
with the bank 10 years,
is designated as officer in
charge Of night operations
in these departments
Harris g. Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
GEICO Expands
Norfolk Office

President L. A. Davidson of
Government Employees Insur-
ance Co. of Washington, D. C.
announced the firms Norfolk,
Va. sales Office will now ex-
tend its services to include auto
mobile financing. 1t was opened
in July and offers automobile,
life, hre and personal liability
insurance to individuals eligible
for its coverages.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

When it moves across the
street Tuesday to 6873 New
Hampshire avenue, the nine
year-old Takoma Park Coop
will become a regional shopping
center, officials announced yes
terday.
The circular-designed store,
constructed in a half-wheel
pattern. will occupy 10000
square feet of space and is the
second center to be opened by
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc.
officials said Donald Freaner,
manager of the present Tako-
ma Park store, will serve with
Co-Op'S store-opening special
iSt, Jim Mathers, SIS co-manager
of the supermarket.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Hardware Retailers
Unite for Purchasing

More than 100 retail hard
ware stores in this area have
formed a group to be known as
Home Gard. Donald L. May,
vice president. May Hardware
Co.. 603l Kansas avenue NV,
announced.
He said the group will act
together to bring better SER
vices and values to the con-
sumer through the combined
purchasing power of what will
be the largest retailing force
of its kind in the Washington
area"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. iS tAPl.-soybean
futures attracted almost undivided In
terest this week on the Board OF Trade
as prices skidded broadly while Erains
held generally about steady in slack
dealings.
In one OF their steepest slides in
months, soybeans lost as much as 5h
cents a bushel on the September con-
tract and 8 cents or more on the 9TH
ers. Except for September and De-
cember corn, where setbacks were q
cent or two, the grains showed only
small fractional net changes from a
The figure. up IS million bushels
from the August outlook. was far
above most trade expectations.
! Wheat was UNCHANGED to q cent q
blShel higher than week ago. Sep
tember 1874. corn A-2 cents lower.
/ September l.l2st-s; oats UNCHANGED
70 lower. September 639. bid; rye
Seutember 212ss-h.
Range Of prices. for the week:
HiRh Inv Hl0Ee HioRa
Evening star., 1960-09-18

IF YOU ARE AN ELECTRONIc ENGINEER,
YOUR PROFESSIONAL PROGRESS CAN
BE ACCELERATED BY CHALLENGING
DEVELOPMENTS AT
SikoFSky aircraft
These developments taking place Of activity
call heonS that embraces significant blend of two
modern technologies: heHcopters and elechonics.
To satisfy the demands of sophisticated eectronc systems
Skoky Aircraft has openings for competent eleconc
engineers with particular sks in design Instrumentation test
development arbone systems production and service support
equipment trainers and simulators.
For further information submit your make inquiry
to Mr. R. L. Auten, Personnel Department.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
New Bethesda Plant

Tad Stanwick. vice president,
Cleveland Pneumatic Indus
tries, Inc. announced the Sys-
TENS Engineering Division has
just occupied the newly-con-
structed research and develop
ment laboratory and engineer
ing plant at 4936 Fairmont
avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Druqqists to Meet

Albert Pearlman, president
Of Save-Mor Drugs, Inc. 1910
New York avenue NV. an
nounced a meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Occidental
Restaurant, to discuss the po-
sition of the Independent drug
store owner in the present
market.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page D-3)
No. 4. The quarterback must
look straight ahead. Some
pasSers force themselves to
focus on the center of the goal
post as they fade. With peri
phersl vision, they can spot
both sides as they retreat.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-21
NATIONAL

Continued From Page D-1
double and single in the first
game, Bob SINNERS single
drove in the winning run
against loser Robin Roberts
Q0-16) in the second inning.
Skinner then lined a pair of
run-scoring singles for a 2-2
tie in the nightcap before
Smiths 18th homer, off Jim
Owens abb, broke it up.
Glen Labine (3-D was the win
ner with three no-hit innings
in relief of Harvey Haddix.
The Cards matched Pitts
burgh's four-game streak after
blowing a 10 lead on Norm
Larker'S two-run pinch single
in the ninth. A two-out,
broken-bat single by Rookie
Charley James drove in two
runs that beat Larry Sherry
(14-9) after Ken Boyer's sin
gle and two walks loaded the
bases. Reliever Lindy Mcdaniel
(12-4 was the winner in his
62d game, tying the Cardinal
record he set last year for
righthanded pitchers.
Ed Bailey and Roy Mcmillan
combined to bat in five runs
behind Hook (11-17, who gave
up only singles by Bill Bruton
and AL Dark. walked one and
faced just 20 men while beating
the Braves Lew Burdette (17-
12),
Evening star., 1960-09-21
TOP BREAKAWAY RUNNERS
Boumberger, Duryee
In Duel of Dash Men
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Marty Baumberger of st.
Stephens and Bill Duryee of
O'Connell, two track champions
who also are top breakaway
runners in football, will meet
head-on when the two schools
tangle at 8 pm. Saturday at
George Washington.
Baumberger is the Interstate
Athletic Conference 100-yard
dash champion while Duryee
won the 220 and 440 in the
Catholic League. Baumberger
also won the lac broad Jump
title and finished second in
low hurdles.
The two halfbacks are about
the same size-Marty is s.
foot-l0, l68-pounds, and Duryee
is sill, l75-and both broke
away for long runs in last
weeks opening games.
Baumberger Impresses
Baumberger was the most
impressive with touchdown runs
Of Sc and 81 yards. Marty
picked up 259 yards in is
carries as the Saints whipped
Gaithersburg, $40.
Duryee scored O'Connell's
first touchdown on a 45-yard
gallop as the knights romped
past Jeb Stuart of the Group
Ia League, 1876.
Coach Bob Rusevlyan, the
former Maryland quarterback,
has a strong team headed by
Quarterback John Depenbrock.
Fullback E. j. Longauer and
Duryee.
Although st. Stephens scored
a 1870 victory over the knights
last year.. Sleepy Thompson,
the Saints coach, is wary of
the Arlington school this
season.
Quarterback Battle
I'VE will have to play per-
feet football to beat them"
Sleepy said. "They have the
same team from last year, with
a year of experience under
their belts at every position.
A battle is shaping up
between QuarterbackS Chuck
Stephenson of st. Stephens
and Depenbrock. Chuck threw
two touchdown passes last
week while Depenbrock is rated
a top passer and excellent
runner.
Longauer, a 20O-pounder, is
a power runner who scored
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ing 1888, Danny Pessagno 39S
and Guy Andes 397.
Best for Mann's was Ralph
Gaddi at 425, followed by Eddie
Owens, 4O8, and Julie Singer,
4O2. Mann's got the evenings
only Shutout in trouncing
White Oak Bowling Center.
1t was a novelty when
Haley's Ford lost two games to
Fair Lanes while shooting a
f1ashy 1920.
In other matches, National
Bohemian defeated William
Stalcup Furniture. Falls Church
Bowl beat Pepsi Coca and
Longs Fence topped Nina's
Steak House.
1t was an evening of high
pinfall, too, in the District
Women's Minor League. Ruby
Evans Of Marine Sports shot
150-39l, LottieMillerm of Royal
Angus House of Beef, 152-389;
Ruth Rainey, Fontana Bowla-
rama, 1868; Mary Zacharias,
Twinbrook. 150-361; Mary
Clement, Howlin Sea Food, 358;
Betty ShallcroSs, B. Frank Joy.
1853; Mary Anchor, Campanell
& Co., 355; Frances Pettenato,
Marine Sports, 355; Eilene
Harris, Ray Building Supply,
354, and Irish Etherson, Carpet
Service, 351.
ShutoutS were scored by Ma
rine Sports, Fontana Bowla-
rama and Carpet Service, other
winners being Biltrite Carpet,
Murray Electric, Ray Building
Supply, Twinbrook Restaurant
and Bar. Suitland Bowl and
Howlin Sea Food.
Suitland leads with 5-1. Eight
teams are tied for second at Az.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BRAVES
Continued From Page D-1

COntlnued From Page D-1
I though it was in the stands.
I've missed fouls before, but
guess this is the first time I've
never seen one near me-"
Logan. who has been having
a bad year at the plate with a
resulting dropoff in his fielding
let a grounder go through his
legs. 1t scored the first run in
the Reds seventh.
Mcmahon, a time relief
specialist who has been bombed
all year, relieved rookie Terry
Fox and walked in one run
after Crandall missed the foul.
Then he surrendered two
singles before getting out of the
jam.
Manager Charlie Dresser,
also the target for a few boos,
merely shrugged his shoulders
as he cut up a huge birthday
cake for his coaches in cele-
bration Of his 62d birthday.
Might as well have a piece
Of cake" he told a writer. 1T
looks like it will be the only
cake we'll have this year."
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Senior Golfers Hope
For Weather Breuk

oSTERVILLE. Mass, Sept.
21 (AP).-A trimmed down
field will try today-for the
third time to get in the quail
flying round of the sixth an
nual National Seniors Golf
tourney.
Heavy rain yesterday post
poned, for the second straight
day, the qualifying round over
the Oyster Harbors course.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

twice for O'Connell last week.
Also helping the knights will
be the return of Ends Whitley
Mcclellan and Gene Wood, a
6-foot-3, 205-pound basketball
star, both of whom sat out
last weeks game.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Chief Big Heart
Meets KowuIski
On Capitol Card

Chief Big Heart tangles
with Killer Kowalski in the
feature bout of tomorrow
nights wrestling card at Capt.
tol Arena. The match will open
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
Two team matches also are
scheduled, with Don Curtis
and Mark Levin meeting
Johnny Gabor and Al Smith
and the Australian Kangaroos
facing Buddy Rosen and Pete
Sanchez.
In other bouts, Buddy (Na-
ture Boy Rogers battles Ar
mold Skoaland and Tito Car
reon wrestles Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Tribe Outlook
Called Bright
AsDykesS Signs

CLEVELAND, Sept, 81 (AP)
Jimmie Dykes will manage
the Indians again in 1861 and
he says if General Manager
Frank Lane gets him a long
ball hitter "the outlook for next
season is bright"
I'm not one to go over
board" the 63-year-old Dkyes
said last night in praising the
fourth place Indians after
signing one-year contract to
continue the managing job he
took over on August 3.
II think if we lack anything
at all it's a long ball hitter, "
Dykes said. Knowing Frank
Lane, I think we'll have one at
Tucson next spring"
Since Gary Bell developed
arm trouble pitching has been
a problem for the Indians, but
Dykes said II like what I've
seen" of the youthful hurting
staff.
Lane said it was Dykes
handling of Barry Latman, who
has won six straight, and
Bobby Locke-and restoration
of club diScipline-that brought
the decision to retain the vet
eran manager.
Both Dykes and Lane made
it clear when Jimmie came
here from Detroit and Joe Cor
don left to take Dykes job
managing the Tigers that no
commitment was made beyond
the present season. Whether
Dykes got a raise in pay yester-
day was not disclosed.
Although the Indians have
lost 81 and won only % since
Dykes took over. Lane said he
feels Jimmie has done "a most
creditable job" Injuries to In
f1elderS Woody Held and john
ny Temple, Bell and Outfielder
Harvey Kuenn were factors in
the Indians fadeout since the
All-Star Game intermission.
Dykes has been in profess
sional baseball since 1917. He
played in his native Philadel-
phia with the Athletics for is
seasons and starred in the
l929-30-31 World Series. He
spent seven more seasons with
the White Sox and was third
baseman on the 1888 American
League All-Star team.
/ Early in the 1884 season with
the White Sox, Dykes started a
27-year managing career in
which he has piloted six diff
ferent major league teams. He
never had a club finish higher
than third.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
DuVulI and BuIIou
Make Grid Bows

Two new high schools play
their first football games to-
morrow and Friday.
DuVall High School in the
Glenn Dale area Of Prince
Georges County visits Bladens-
burg to play the Mustangs
junior varsity at $3.50 tomorrow.
Among some two dozen Fri
day games scheduled for area
teams. Frank w. Ballou High
School in Congress Heights will
meet DeMatha's varsity at $3.50
at the Ballou field.
Neither DuVall nor Ballou
has a senior class this year.
Both will play mostly Junior
varsity elevenS.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Biggest duckpin set of the
early season might be on top
at the end of the campaign.
It's 498 rolled by John Fox in
the Twinbrook Major League.
Fox. shooting for Frcd and
Harry's Restaurant, bla S t e d
games of las, 189 and 164 for
the highest set ever rolled at
Twinbrook. The previous best
was 463 by John Routhier in the
Friday Night Mixed League,
Fox marked in % of the 80
frames.
\
A couple of All Star Major
District LeaguerS are off to
tremendous starts. Bob Lock-
hart of Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
who paced the league last sea-
son, has averaged 1897 for the
first three sets. with tallies of
AIS, 427 and AIT.
Big Bill Watson of Fair Lanes
has averaged 1878 with a high
of 437, rolled last night.
1t was a curious evening for
Watson. In the last frame of
the first game he missed a two
pinner to leave his team two
pins short of TOO. In the last
box of the final game he spared
and struck behind it to give
his team exactly TOO, and a 81
decision over Haley's Ford.
In spite of Lockhart's hot
hand, Chevy Chase dropped
two games to Bethesda 40
Lanes and would have been
shut out but for a substitute.
Ronnie Allen, whose 179 finish
gave Chevy Chase an edge. 1t
was Bethesda's first loss, leav-
ing it with an 81 record, and
the league lead.
Team series above 1000 are
scarce, but two were fired in the
league last night, Fair Lanes
totaling 2,040 with games of
698, 642 and 700, and Mann's
Potato Chips firing 720, 665 and
$50 for 2,015.
Watson's 437 was high in
Fair Lanes big score, with
Gerry Stair contributing 400,
Frank Baker 399 (he'S averag-