davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

7-BibIe Course. Education.
9-The Lone Ronger. Western.
1880
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock storS. Ire
peot.)
Breeding Out Loud.
Harry Belofonte reeds folk toles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SATURDAY Program Listines


6:25
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
$50
9-CIossroom 9. Shorthand.
As Min. Live program fought by
public school teachers.
7:l5
9-CIossroom 9.
As Min. Personal ond Family
Finance.
500
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
S:55
4-News.
900
'4-Stose Coach Theoter.
Hour. "Sprinetime in the Rock
les" 1887. Gene Autry.
Stronger Hal. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons.
e:o5
5-Newsbeot.
9:Io
5-Todoy in Your Life.
9:15
$40 Be Announced.
$50
S-Kartoon KIub. Kids.
7-count of Monte Cristo.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
5-Six-Gun Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour. Border Roneer" 1850.
Don Berry.
7-GIeneannon. Comedy.
9-Heekle and Jeekle Show.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-Wonders Of the World.
9-Mighty Mouse. Kids.
HOO
4-Fuy. Adventure.
5-Big Adventure. Movie.
Ia Hours. Savage Drums.
1851. Sobu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
a15sIf'3:

500
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
lair Power.
$50
4-JuveniIe Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
$40
9-AImanGe. NeWsreels.
W. 6:45
s-Saturdoy News SpeeioI.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
EcOnOmYHoIds
Steady Pace
During Week
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, April 23.-Busi-
ness moved steadily ahead this
week with indications growing
stronger that 1860 will be a
good, but not a boom year.
First quarter earnings reports
poured out of corporations an
nual meetings and their results
showed a mixed pattern.
There were a lot of new sales
and earnings records. And there
were a lot of declines, too.
These developments indicated
the economy was moving along
at a steady gait:
Automobile production rose
9 per cent over last week to
an estimated 147,O0O cars on
the strength of continued i'm
provement in sales.
Steel output advanced to an
estimated 800 per cent of ca
pacity from last weeks 1911.
The Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers reported
that the Gross National Product
hit a record annual rate of
$498 billion in the first quarter.
This was an increase of $l4.5
billion over the last quarter of
1859.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Anniversary Purty

The Washington division Of
flee of A. S. Aloe Co., will cele-
brate the company's Tooth an
niversary at a party for en-
ployeS and families today at
1220l New Columbia pike, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Air Conditioners
And Tvs in Demand

Sales of room air condition
ers, televisions, vacuum clean
ers and food waste diSposers
exceeded a year ago in the
Washington area during the
first quarter. but most other
electric appliances Jagged.
In territory served by Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., the
Electric Institute of Washing
ton listed room air conditioner
sales at 6,607 units VS.. 5,746 a
year ago and television sales
as 22,994 units VS.. 20,460. Vac
uum cleaners numbered 1924
VS.. 1901 and food waste dis
poSers 3,745 VS.. 3,449.
Declines included: Radios,
1880 VS.. 1928; electric
ranges, 1888 VS.. 1854; re-
frigerators and refrigerator
freezers, 1924 VS.. 10,839; au-
tomato washers, 7,434 VS..
SITS; conventional washers,
l,179 VS.. 1900; dryers, 1892
VS.. 3,708.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DATES
AND
PLACES

Electric Institute of WASH
ington will hold it's annual
dinner-dance at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
tomorrow night.
Washington Restaurant As
sociation will hold its spring
membership meeting at the
Washington Gas Light Audi
torium tomorrow night.
Washington Chapter, Insti-
tute of Internal Auditors, will
hold a joint dinner meeting
with Richmond Chapter at the
Occidental Restaurant Monday
night.
Advertising Club will hear
Felix w. CoSte, president of
outdoor Advertising, Inc, at
Presidential Arms luncheon
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NEW BANK BUILDING OPENS
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMo ORE. April 90 (AP)
(UsDA). - Cattle and calves: Com
pared to last Thursday slaughter
steers so cents to 100 lower, in
stances 1.25 of on steers over 1850
lbs, slaughter heifers nominaliy steady.
cows steady to 25 cents lower except
instances 25 cents higher on low can
ners, bulls steady to so cents higher,
vealers steady to 100 higher. general
active, Stockers and feeders slow, dull
with poor demand with prices weak
to so cents lower. around 300 to 400
head unsold at ? pm. Thursday; small
l9t ll12 a olb u mostly prime slaughter
1874 lb average and high choice rs 80
1913. bulk 9S0-1190 ID choice to
mostly mixed good and choice 90 So
2S.QOI mostly, $3.50 and down late,
Load Ss a. anS nc d few lots l213-l2S5 ID choice
choice $500, and package 1850 ID
choice 1850 late, lot l1SO. lb mixed
good and choice 5000 late, bulk rood
steers %. .00-270O, 1850 and down
20 so, package sS5 ib high choice and
low prime slaughter heifers 20 so few
lots 7OO-aOO ID standard and good
22 00-25 90; utility cows closed at
l6.:5-l %, few high utility and COM
ters 15.00-16.75, light Gamers 10 90
Utility bulls 2O.oo-21 so. individuals
up to 22.25; good and choice 15O-25O
ID vealers closed at 30.OO-32 90, l5O-
260 ID standard 250O-3O 90; good and
choice 71S-106S lb feeder steers "a 30
$3.50. few medium lots included early
in the week: bulk 517-675 ID medium
and low good stock steers 25.0O-2S 90,
load 6S6 ID good and choice feshly
steers $3.50. few lots 37O-52O ID
medium to mainly good 2S.5O-3O 90.
few common and medium 2O.OO-26 90,
few. lots 3s0-570 ID medium, good and
choice stock heifers and heifer calves
80 OOPS 90.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers fairly active, steady to %
cents lower, sows slow, steady; several
lots US No. ! g. No, 1-2 1S0-225 ID
butchers 1928 Monday, bulk mixed
No. . & No 1-3 these weights I7.25-
1925 through the week but mixed No
l-3 grades closed at 1928 To- $50
with No. ] g. No - grades at II 75-
1900, ] lot No. % 255 ID 1880 late,
lots No. 3 215-320 lbs 1925. mixed
No. , 300-550 ID sows l3OO-I4 so
Monday, 12.75-1425 the remainder Of
week.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April % (AP).-A de-
clne OF 20 cents q hundredweight in
the butcher. hog market this week
was the first for any week this year;
to- larger receipts at the IL major
markets and a reduced shipper de-
The largest cattle supply in three
prices for high choice and prime grade
slaughter steers slumped as much as
So, the steepest setback for any
week since November.
Buyers said improved country roads.
tns end Of relisiouSS holidays and last
the increased marketings.
9USDA) HOES-compared Friday last
%Ssek-6 6arrows ana gifts steady to
lower; soTs 25 lower, At the close
brought i6.s5-i7 90, other No i and ;
1aO-220 lbs 1665-I6.9O. Mixed
gTsdes No and 3 and No I9O-
?43 lbs I6;25-I6,5o, Mixed No ?
Ssc and No 24O-250 lbs 1900;
and No . 35O-55o Is soWs SOW closed @ at It
J S;;5-l4.5O' a few around $40 lbs
Cattle-Good to prime steers mostly
and low prime grades of , 90, this the
sharpeSt price decline for any week
since. last November, steers standard
and below weak to 90 lower Heifers
generally so to mostly 90 lower, cows
$3.50 higher Bulls 50-I.0O higher.
Vealers fully steady. Two loads prime
26O and 1890 lb. slaughter steers
eafly 32.75 and $500. late bulk high
choice and prime 1l.OO-l4OO 10.
slaughter steers 2S.5O-3l 80. load prime
lbs ID. steers late at $3.50, late bulk
choice 26.25-2S.50, load lots mixed
good and choice steers late 25 25-
mo, good steers closed at ~ so
2&25. utility and standard steers
heifers 2.5O-27 90 with load lots
mostly choice 1915 up, few loads high
cheice snd mixed choice and prime
e0Q- O50 lb heifers late "7.25-@7 80,
Gtullty and standard heifers l75O-
@iO0. Few high commercial and
standard cows 1S.25-2O 90. utility and
commercial bulls sold late 1881 rs.
Good and choice vealerS "7.OO-32 90,
standard grades 2OOO-27.OO.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Driver Merit Rotinq
To Put Responsibility
On Maryland Agents
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The agent sells automobile insurance in Maryland in
the future responsibility for full disclosure of the
drivers driving record under proposed mer-rang
plan.
Expected filed with the State Insurance Department
early this week. the meritratng safedver policy plan
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Virginia Bank
Purchase Given
Tentative OK

The Federal Reserve Board
has given tentative approval
to a proposal of First Virginia
Corp. of Arlington, Va, to pur-
chase 3.107 or more of the
1000 voting shares of the Pur-
.cellville National Bank of
Purcellville, Va.
The proposal will be pub
lished in the Federal Register
and interested parties have Is
days in which to submit COM
ments or objections
First Virginia already has
control of Old Dominion Bank
in Arlington, National Bank of
Manassas and the Old Do
minion National Bank at
Annandale.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Insurance Sales
] Pct. Above 1859

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Co.
lumbia totaled $22,253,000 in
March, a gain of per cent
from a year ago, the Life In
Surance Agency Management
Association announced.
Sales in IL months ended
March 81 averaged $19,876, 900
per month, an increase of 6
per cent from the preceding
IL months.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. April - (AP).-The
commodity prices this week declined
for the second consecutive week.
The index registered l69 90 COM
pared with l7O.23 a week ago and
III 40 a wear ago.
InduStrials and grain and cotton
were the only components to advance
t0od' livestock. textiles and nonfer-
rOuS metals declineh
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Government Services
Reports Higher Net

Government Services, Inc,
which operates Al cafeterias
and 29 snack bars in Federal
buildings and parks here, had
net income of S218,533 in 1859
compared with S128,263 in
1858, reported President U. S.
Grant III at the annual meet
ing Friday night.
Gross income totaled $14,-
O65,310 VS.. $13,839,469 in the
previous year.
GSI served 34,734,935 pa
irons in the year, compared
with 35,308,397 in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Regional MEETING

A Washington group Of 2l
members will attend the tri-
regional conference Of the Ma
tlonal Association of Bank
Women at Atlantic City, N. j.,
April 80. Mary L. Chadwick
trust officer of Riggs National
Bank. will head the group as
regional vice president of the
Middle Atlantic Division.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Bankers Plan
Spring Meeting
columbia

More than 300 officers and
directors of Washington area
banks will attend the 1860
spring meeting of the District
Bankers Association at the Co.
lumbia Country Club tomorrow
afternoon.
John C. Mccormack, senior
vice president and cashier Of
Riggs National Bank and chair
man for the event, has ar
ranged a program of afternoon
sports, dinner and entertain
ment. In line with tradition,
there will be no speeches.
A major feature of the sports
agenda will be the annual COM
petition among officers of mem
Der and associate member banks
for the Robert V. Fleming Tro-
ply. Golfers will start teeing
of at 1870 am. A putting
contest will start at $3.50 pm.
Justin D. Bowersock, execu-
tive vice president of Union
Trust Co. and president of the
association, will give a cocktail
party and reception starting at
$3.50 pm.
Mr.. Bowersock yesterday an
nounced completion of the
associations general committee
for the 42d annual convention
at the Homestead in Hot
Springs, Va, June 8-12.
AS previously announced,
Douglas r. Smith, executive
vice president of National Saw
ings & Trust Co. is general
chairman.
Daniel J. Callahan, Jr., senior
vice president of Riggs Ma
tional, is vice chairman. With
few exceptions, members of the
committee are presidents of
their respective institutions.
The list includes:
Robert c. Baker, American Sc
curity: A. Scott Ofutt, Anacostia Ma
tional; Thomas j. Groom, Bank of
Commerce; John A. Reilly, First Ma
tional; Paul P Rodler, vice president,
Folger, Nolan, Fleming-W. B. Hibbs
q Co, Inc: Garrett A. Pandleton,
McIachlen Banking: Barnum L. COL
ton. National Bank OF Washington;
George 4. Didden. jr.' National Cap
Bruce Baird, National Savings and
Trust; Richard A. Norris. Rigs Ma
RSank SaTit r[Invt LInToGd wf,t HarTell Union
William H. Prescott, Bank of Be
thesda; James P. Casbarian, Bank Of
Maryland.
Warren H.. Lasher. Bank of Silver
Spring; Alfred H Smith, Citizens Bank
Of Maryland; H. J. Carr. Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park; Thomas e
Sebrell, III, Clarendon Trust: Walter
J. ODonnell, First National of Ar
lington; Adrian P. Fisher, First Ma
tional Bank of Southern Maryland;
Wales H. Jack, Executive Vice Presi-
dent, National Bank Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase; Edwin T. Holland. Old
Dominion Bank; George NJ. Rowzee,
ir., executive vice president, Shirling-
ION Trust: j. Robert Sherwood, Sub
urban Trust.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

would provide for rate cuts OF
as much as 80 per cent for safe
divers and rate increases of as
much as so per cent for those
with bad, records.
Modelled after a plan recently
fled in Connecticut, the Mary
land plan has been drafted in
Joint conferences of the Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty Un-
derwriterS and the National
Automobile Underwriters ASso-
ciation. They represent some
240 insurance companies Ii
censed to operate in Maryland.
: Insurance Commissioner F.
Douglass Sears has indicated
approval of the merit-rating
plan. but has warned that his
department. will require that
both the agent and insured
sign the application for in
snrance.
Is Regarded as Fraud
"Rates on each policy will
be based on the past driving
record Of the insured and if
statements in the application
are not true, they will be con-
sidered as Misrepresentation or
fraud for the purpose of secur-
ing a reduced rate" he declared
yesterday.
Under suspicious Cir
cumStances, the Commissioner
promised he would request the
agents appearance for a hear
ing. If it became clear the
ag ent Intentionally misrep-
resented facts or was a party
to a Misrepresentation in the
application, his license would
be suspended or revoked, the
Official said.
Forcing the agent to share
responsibility for full disclo-
sure would reduce the tempta-
ton to gloss over the facts and
give a lower rate than was
justified by the customers true
record, he pointed out. Other
wise, an unethical agent might
take business away from a
competitor by conniving to
withhold the truth.
Z Penalty Points Listed
AS drafted for Maryland, the
merit plan follows Connecti-
cuts except for very minor
revisions. 1t lists penalty points
for moving violations and more
serious offenses such as drunken
driving, fatal accident, driv-
ing without a permit, etc. A
driver free of penalty points
could get around a 80 per cent
reduction in rates, while the
rates of others would rise as
penalty points increased.
sAn official penalty point sys-
tenn will not go into effect in
Maryland until next year and
will require time for full de-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

velopment, Commissioner Sears
pointed out.
In the meantime, individual
companies will have to set up
their own means for obtaining
necessary information and list
penalty points for each driver.
They will have to rely on COM
mercial reports taken from
State driver records, and also
on full disclosure of the facts
in the insurance applications.
Maryland will become the
first portion of the Washington
area to install a driver merit
rating system, but it also is
being studied closely by the
District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia authorities.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Department Store
Sales Up 36 Pct.

Final Easter shopping pushed
Washington area department
store sales SO per cent above
a year ago in the week ended
April Is and also II per cent
above the previous week, the
Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported.
Area sales in four weeks end
ed April 16 were up IA per cent
and for the year to date were
only per cent behind a year
ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Space to Be Doubled

Dryomatic Corp. of Alexan-
dria, Va, will move early in
June into a new factory that
will double its present facili-
ties on its 10th anniversary.
The new plant is in the 700
block of Fayette street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Jimmy Moores 279 676 se and Dennis Fns 26S 1854 se
the Congressional Major breaking
for Segrets Stone Masonry led way
geons took two from Silver Spring Sports Although only "a
teamgames of 1000 rolled last there al
ready the books in the last two weeks Most recent to
complish the feat Top Wyers
grets LOO Leading the parade Jack Altman 22
and Vern Ashbacher. 206.
Four teams of the sixteam travelling
league are Montgomery County house teams Maryland Fair
lanes Wheaon Wheaton Bowling Center Congressional Bowl
and Silver Spring Bowl Since the top eaguePoneer
bowls in nonBPAA house. many of the publicized
men bowlers do not travelling roster STILL the
league well balanced long battle between Congress
sona and Silver Spring for the top spot is brewing with Con-
gressona likely to wind the winner Following in order I'm
picking Maryland Fairanes Wheaton Bowling Center Bowl
America and Virginia Faranes
Congressional has the potential great
Robinson Ashbacher the imperturbable
southpaw Lucy Koopman make respectable Each
averages around no. However is the relative
that influenced my pick of the team for first place.
Sondra Puff Schroeder bowling only
She has shown marked improvement each from 22
to 141 to 100 She has yet reached her peak 40
enable goal for her this The puor should peach
lis eenage Polly Sweet AS AJBC bowler she had many
them 662 she and her sister Pam took
End place out of 10000 the national AJBC doubles
1859 In the she Mcgans AJBC bowler of the
year In her last league she averaged 1872
If either Puff Polly should falter Silver Spring will
be the team to beat On its impressive
Mary keger years. captain
and anchor Recently Syracuse Mary stranger
to top competition She Marilyn Jerry
49, The other nstructress Mary Ann Brosmer
averages less but has excellent potential Rounding
is Lucille Straub Lucille averaged league
excels under pressure
Maryland Fairlanes tabled for third
All veteran boers Dot Wiebe averages ITO
the other fouR Rothenbohler Betty Zee Evelyn Lson and
Bea Hamtonaveage around 60 Betty Zee could be sleeper
last year she injured her right couageously began
bowling with her left She did all right This year that right
arm is back in shape.
The other three teams just have too little to match these
three Wheaton Bowling Center does have of the top
pettors its team though in Norma Wnninger Norma rolls
bacup ball that carried in the mid 170s in
several leagues She has also averaged in the high 1905 during
summer competition After years seasoning her team could
be good since three of the other four almost
tenpin bowlers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

what the boWmen call dime
store archers." These are the
men who they say never bother
to become accurate shots, who
purchase mismated hunting
gear, and go into the woods
with little skill at deer hunting.
The AMBH maintains that if
wounded deer do roam our
woods, as some claim, with ar
rows protruding from their
bodies, that The "dime store
archer" is probably the man
who shot such an animal. They
hope that a So license will keep
many such hunters home.
The third reason is that a
bow hunting season has caused
the Commission lot of extra
work, and the bowmen feel
they should pay their own way.
This extra duty comes in the
form of operating checking sta
tons, warden patrol work and
other such labors.
Season
Deer hunters may hunt dur
ing rifle season with bow If
they chose, but must take only
bucks. The regular archery sea-
son of either specie is from Oc-
tober 20 through November II,
except in Washington, Allegeny
and Garrett counties.
In the latter three counties
the season is from November
/ through November II. Mont.
gomery County is the only one
in the state that does not have
some sort of season on deer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

MONTGOMERY Thursday Sept ~, $50
= Z ~ ! ~ : COUNTY, N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
New Northwood
Upset Minded in
Sherwood Clash

Northwood, with two Bi-Coun-
ty victories under its belt after
last weeks upset of Suitland,
will be striving to turn the
trick again when the Indians
play unbeaten Sherwood at
Blair Saturday at 2 pm.
Sherwood who rolled over
Good Counsel, 27.0, last week
has won its first three games
this season and carried a nine
game victory string over two
years. The Warriors came with
in a whisker of upsetting Rich.
ard Montgomery, before being
nosed out 14-12 in the final min
utes for Sherwood's only loss
last season.
Fullback Bob Williams scored
three times as Sherwood picked
up over 300 yards in banking
Good Counsel in it's first varsity
game. Sherwood scored 20
points in the first half.
Coach Tony Caruso calls
Northwood the most improved
club his staff has seen and
Northwood's handling of Suit
land tends to bear him out. Be
hind the passing of quarterback
Randy Lyon, the Indians rolled
up four touchdowns and safe.
ty in the first three quarters
against the Rams. Lyon con-
nected with end Mike Simmons
on pass plays good for touch
downs of 48, 4, and 16 yards
and the Indians doublewing Of
tense rolled in full gear. North
wood almost crossed the goal
line as many times Saturday as
they did all last season when
they posted a 1-9 record. They
had two scores called back.
Sherwood was possibly the
best small school in the Metro
politan area last season with a
Til record, and the Warriors
have picked up where they left
off last season. Caruso rates re-
vitalized Northwood his tough
est game so far and the final
score Saturday should be a good
judge of the extent of the
Northwood comeback and Sher.
woods chances against Richard
Montgomery the foil o w n g
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

getting into the same trouble.
A good wire line can never
test above IS pounds at the
most. A wire that will test 18
or 20 pounds is better yet.
This wire, in addition to its
weight, is of a very small di-
ameter so the resistance to the
water is brought to a minimum.
Most of the good rockfish
caught during October and No
vember will be caught in water
not over so feet deep and in
most cases, around Is or 80 feet
deep. With a good wire line, you
should be able to fish any of
these place with from six to 10
ounces at the most.
In December, when the fish
move out into go or 80 feet of
water, it will be necessary to in
crease the weight. But even
then, a fellow who knows what
he is doing and has the proper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Tony Route
Gives Lift
10 Trojans

Gaithersburg faces Boons-
boro at the Ag Center Friday
night following one of the most
one-sided victories in its athletic
history in the 1913 spanking of
st. Anthony's last week.
1--WE looked good" Coach
John Harvill said of the slaugh-
ter, we're beginning to come
along If we keep improv-
ing as we have been, by the
time we get to Rockville, we'll
be match for anybody"
The win gave the Trojans a
2.1 mark for the season and
sent school statisticians run
ming for the record books with
a better than a-point-a-minute
production, Strangely the Tro-
jams didn't fair too well in
some respects as they picked up
100 yards in penalties and had
two more touchdowns called
back. Jackie Holland scored
four touchdowns and kicked
three extra points to lead the
I'd parade. Another outstand.
ing point was the tackle play
of John Wolfe and the overall
team performance on both
offense and defense.
Gaithersburg will probably
regain the services of two of its
best linemen for the Boonsboro
contest. viii Ayton, tackle
who was rested this week after
being shaken up in an earlier
game, and guard Dennis KEEP
linger who injured his knee
before the season, will probably
be ready.