davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Around The Town

Mrs. Harding has been on the
sick list, having been in the Cut
Bank hospital for a few days
The Benton Juneau family were
guests at the Oscar DOanes last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Paul of
Great Falls visited at the DOane
ranch last week.
Friends in town were very
sorry to hear of the sudden death
of the McAlpine baby. Sympathy
is extended to the bereayed par
New daughters were born to the
Merlin Sinclairs and Jack Nor
rises. The babies arrived at the
Cut Bank Memorial hospital.
Little Phil Ward Ill has been
i'll with measles and his small
sister is reported getting them
also.
Bud Reishus and family are
moving from the community. II
is not yet known just where they
will 60.
The Lions club viii hold a sack
ing party next Sunday at 2 pm.
in the vo-ag classroom. All Lions
are asked to be present to assist
Chick Hall has been in town
visiting his mother, Mrs. Vina
Chattin. While here he drove his
sister, Mrs. Elsie Wright, TO Great
Falls for a dental appointment
A pinochle party was enjoyed
at the Bob Pellets trailer home.
Present were the Charles Ger
ards, Miss Thornley,. Miss Balls
and Joy Thompson and the Bob
HAIRLESS,
The high school faculty bridge
club met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bob Garrow. She
was assisted by Mrs. John Wea-
thered- First prize was won by
Mrs. r. w. Harris and second
by Mrs. Tom McKeown.
The latest report from Tom
McKeown and his fractured leg
is that another broken place has
been found which makes six frac-
lures in all. Tom expects to be
in bed another two weeks and
then will try to get about in a
wheel chair.
Mrs. Aileen Spargur, teacher at
Croff-Wren school was in town
last Wednesday. She is working
on an unusual craft program
whereby each pupil will make
something out of wood to give
a person at home. Mr.. Harris cut
these out for her. Some things
were tie racks, key holders, boot
jacks, letter files and fishing pole
racks
The Browning chapter of the
Eastern Star held their regular
meeting Monday evening. Two
guests were welcomed; Mrs. Joyce
Gage from Mount Hope, Mo. and
Clifford Brown from Chief Noun
tain chapter in Cardston. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Hattie Starr
and Mrs. Margaret Starr and
Richard CaSsutt- The tables were
beautifully decorated in holiday
theme.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

American and British Marines
wear somewhat similar insignia.
The US. Marine emblem shows
globe, eagle and anchor while
the British wear a globe encircled
by a laurel wreath together with
small anchor, a lion and a
crown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson are
leaving next week for California
where they will spend the holi-
days with relatives, which will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Silvas
and family in Salinas. The Silvas
couple are former Browning resi-
dents, Mrs. Silvas being daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

died with Rabbi Max Nuss'
baum in Hollywood
A. r. DOrson spent two
weeks in the east recently.
After staying in New York,
he travelled to Washington,
DC. where he stayed at the
home of President EiSenhoW-
er's assistant naval aide :.
Mrs. Irving VOgel and Mrs.
Elna Weinrib left early this
month for a months vaca-
ton. They will stop in Wash
ington, Florida and New Or
leans after taking in Broad
way shows in New York and
also will visit the Benjamin
Vogels in Norwich, Conn. 4.
Mrs. Victor Gore is the au-
thor of an article appearing
in this months issue of Woo
dall's Trailer Travel Maga-
zine
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lieb-
erman wish to thank their
many friends for their kind
nesses during Mr.. Lieber-
mans recent illness -.
Mrs. Leon Bear, assistant
director of Hillel, has been
appointed to the standards
committee of the Department
of Public Welfare. Mrs. Bear
is the only lay member of the
committee. She also serves
on the family and child care
division of the Tucson Com
munity Council and heads the
subcommittee on child care
standards :.
Mrs. Abe Fried is social
and economic chairman Tor
the Tucson chapter of Am
erican Association of Univer-
sity Women with Mrs. Bear
serving as legislative chair
man
The Security Connecticut
Life Insurance Company has
announced that Ben Shein
and Associates ranked eighth
in the nation in life insur-
ance sales during September.
George Greenberg is man.
ager of the insurance depart
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The district bounded by Grant
and Speedway. Alvernon ana
WiImot.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

ment for Ben Shein and is a
veteran of 20 years in the
business in both Connecticut
and Tucson -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Green
berg, formerly of Long
Beach, N. Y, are now making
their home in Tucson at 5655
E. Towner. Mr.. Greenberg is
associated with the Cherry
bell Manufacturing Corpora
ton which opened here this
month -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Schach-
ter left Tucson last week to
make their home in La Mesa,
Calf.
MRS. CLARA LEVK O.
WITT says she has found a
cure for insomnia. She sug-
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

gests the next time you can't
sleep that you get up and boil
onions. You drink the onion
water, or, if you prefer, you
can eat the onions raw or
cooked. She guarantees this
will relax you and give you
a good nights sleep. Consid-
ering the strength of onions,
this is recommended chiefly
for single persons. -.
AND MRS. PHIL SALON.
&c says women are needed
to help knit slipover sweaters
for youngsters in Israel be-
fore winter comes on over
there. If you'd like to aid the
worthy project give her a
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Round The Town

MEET A NEW member OF
our Mishpocha-May Britt,
the shapely Swedish actress,
is the latest to convert to Jul
daism. She will marry en-
tertainer Sammy Davis DR.,
who converted to Judaism
some time ago. His bride stu
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

ring. She'll supply yarn and
instructions. -.
MARK STRECKER, 7, and
his brother, DAVID, II, who
live with their mother, MRS.
RUTH STRECKER and their
andpa rents, MIR. AND
MRS. CHAIN TOWBER, at
1907 E. Sixth, came up with
top prizes. They won the Cap
py Dick puzzle contest in The
Arizona Daily Star and will
be awarded the compile t e
home library. They had pre-
viously won four local prizes,
but this was their first ma
tional prize. Their mother is
secretary to Arizona football
coach Jim LaRue.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Federal Reserve Scans
Trust Fund Rules

The Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System has
begun a comprehensive study
of all features of its common
trust fund regulations.
The study has been under
taken against the background
of the history of common trust
funds and their administrative
experience, as well as in the
light Of changing concepts Of
their purpose and use. the
board announced.
The board will seek views
representative of institutions
and individuals concerned with
appropriate use of common
trust funds by banks and trust
companies, It said.
1t is considering an amend
ment to common trust fund
provisions Of its Regulation F
by adding a new sentence as
follows: THE funds of an inter
vivos trust revocable by the
settlor and providing for the
payment of the principal of the
trust to the settlor's estate at
his death may not be invested
in a common trust fund estab-
lished and maintained under
this section"
Evening star., 1960-12-02
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Paul Strange of American
Security g. Trust Co.. assist
ant manager of the Washing
ton Clearing House Associa-
ton, has retired after IS years
Of service and has gone to
Florida.
George and Victor Inoff.
owners of Peerless Furniture
Co., received an Award Of
Merit from the magazine
Furniture South as this areas
outstanding furniture retailers
in the last year.
L. C. AdcOck, assistant
freight traffic manager for the
Southern Railway and resi-
dent of Washington since 1912,
retired yesterday after more
than 48 years of service.
Richard c. Johnson has
been appointed manager of
new programs for Washington
Neurological Associates.
Donald M. Bruce has been
named sales manager in the
Washington Office of Leonard
Hicks, jr. g. Associates, hotel
representatives. He formerly
was with Pick Hotels Corp.
Robert E. Bell Of Kensing-
ton, Md, has become district
sales manager OF Army pro-
grams for General Electric's s
military electronics depart
ment. y
Joseph Silverstone has joined
the staff Of r. Baruch &
Co, Washington investment
firm, as vice president. He for
merly was president of the
Motor Credit Corp. and is past
president of the Capital Used
Car Dealers Association.
A. Z. GerOld has been named
director Of trade relations fol-
the eastern division of the
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. with
Offices in Baltimore.
Richard A. Cerri has beer
appointed assistant manager oi
the Washington sales Office o1
Picks. Hotels Corp.
George p. Hunter, jr., has
been named economic research
analyst for Allegheny Airlines
Wayne ID. Bartlett has be.
come manager of information
processing and Rudolph Haber-
mann manager of systems en-.
cheering for the information
systems section of Genera,
Electric's defense systems de.
partment.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Work 10 Start
0n$1.8ki||ion
Fairfax Center

Construction will start this
month on, the new $1.8 mil
lion Rose Hill Shopping Center
in Fairfax County. Va, it was
announced today by the Morell
Realty & Construction Co.. Inc.
Located at Rose Hill on Fran
coma road, the center will con-
tain % stores with a gross
rentable area of around 100000
square feet and will have park
ing space for 900 cars.
The center is scheduled to
open in August. 1861, and al
ready is 80 per cent leased.
Tenants will include w. T.
Grant Co., Drug Fair. Triangle
Shoe Co.. Safeway Stores, High
Ice Cream. Dana Robins Dress
Shops. Mt. Vernon Bank g.
Trust Co., and miscellaneous
service stores.
All leasing has been done ex-
clusively by Morell Realty g.
Construction Co.
Permanent financing has been
arranged through Shannon g.
Luchs of Washington. Anthony
F. Musolino Of Washington is
the designing architect.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
M oy Reports Decline
In Quarters Profit

May Department Stores Co.,
parent company of the Hecht
Co., had net income of $4,240.-
900 or 81 cents a share in three
months ended October 81 VS..
81 ,537 900 or 81 cents q share
in the same 1859 period.
Sales for the three months
aggregated $167,702,000, COM
pared with $164,sl2,ooo a year
earlier.
President Morton D. May said
sales benefited by opening Of
a new Hecht's branch in Mar
low Heights. Md, and other
branch stores in Cleveland and
Denver. The new branches did
OF contribute to profits imme-
diately because of opening
costs, he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Cordiner
Sees Upturn
Coming in 81.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 AP)-
Ralph ]. Cordiner, board chair
man OF General Electric Co..
yesterday expressed confidence
in a business upturn in 1861.
AS to exactly when. it's any
body's guess" he said.
I'm any case, we should not
become slaves to the charts
and graphs" Mr.. Cordiner said
in his 10th annual meeting
with New York financial writ
ers.
THE course Of the economy
will be determined not by the
records Of the statisticians but
by the quality Of business
leadership in meeting the reali-
ties of the market place"
Mr.. Cordiner refrained from
predicting GE's sales or earn
ings beyond already published
data showing nine-month sales
down 3 per cent and earnings
down II per cent.
But he volunteered that
fourth quarter 1860 and first
quarter 1861 profits will be cur
tailed as a result of October's
abortive strike by the Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers.
The directing head of the
giant electrical goods manufac-
turing concern indicated that
1861 may bring higher prices
in the industry but only on q
selective basis and for out
standing values"
Mr.. Cordiner said the "age
of space really is getting under
way" and urged Government
policy that would keep the
avenue open for free enterprise
exploitation of opportunities
the new era might bring on.
He said he had no specific
GE space project in mind now
for commercial exploitation.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
American Motors
Boosts Dividend Rate

DETROIT, Dec. 2 (AP).-
American Motors yesterday re-
ported record net sales for the
fiscal year ended September 80.
However, it was caught in a
profit squeeze along with other
auto companies.
AMC also boosted its divi-
dend rate 20 per cent from 81
to S1.20 per share.
The company reported net
earnings slipped from $50, ,045,-
760 the preceding year to $48.-
243.361. This years profit
amounted to $2.68 per share
compared with $2.76 last year.
While profits dropped, net
sales scared to a record ST.
057.716.447 from the previous
high Of 69.S49, ,7O4.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Bank Loans Edge Up,
While Deposits Lag

Gross loans of WaShington's
three largest banks edged for
ward in the week ended No
vember %, but deposits re-
ceded slightly, data from the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond showed. Both loans and
deposits were ahead of a year
ago.
E Gross loans of Riggs Nation
al, American Security and Ma
.tional Bank of Washington
totaled $557 1886 900 on Novem-
,ber %, compared with $685.
444,000 a week earlier and
$511,551, 900 on the like 1859
date.
Deposits amounted to 81 ,063,-
O8S, 900 VS.. 81 ,080, ,872.000 week
earlier and S1,057, LAT 900 a year
earlier.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $177,706,000 on
November % VS.. $175.526,000 a
week earlier and S144,l62.00O
on the like 1859 date. Real
Evening star., 1960-12-02
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Job-Hopping Chemical Engineers
Get Assist From Career Center
BY TRUMAN r.. TEMPLE
Star stan Writer

The body snatchers will be
in town next week.
Translated, that means a
score Of research and defense
industries will have their per-
sonnel directors on hand to
lure engineers and scientists
away from rival companies.
Ostensibly the scientists will
be attending meetings Of the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers and the American
Rocket Society.
But a number of them will
take time out to chat privately
with the personnel men, shop
ping for a new job. That's been
the situation at virtually every
convention in recent years. It's
a sellers market, due to the
shortage of these specialists,
and for some of them, job hop
ping has become a zestful
pastime.
Discreet and Cheaper
A young concern called Ca
reerS. Inc. will be offering a
more discreet, streamlined and
often cheaper way for the job
hunter and company to get
together.
Instead of setting up a hos
pitality suite" in some hotel
and offering food and cocktails
to every live body that walks
in the door. hoping a few yisi-
tors will pan out as future en-
ployes, the companies can use
a Career Center"
Located at the Marriott Twin
Bridges Motel December 5 to
8. the center will offer free
by various concerns
plus some International litera-
ture on the ground floor. Up
stairs the hard interviewing
will go on in private rooms.
after an orderly screening
process.
For the aspiring engineer or
scientist. the system offers ad-
vantages. He can talk to several
firms in one spot instead of
racing from one hotel to an
other between convention meet
ings. He avoids the potential
embarrassment of being spot
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Creditors Ask
Reorganization
OF Penn CARPET

Three major creditors of
Penn Carpet City, Inc, have
filed a petition in Federal Dis
trict Court asking reorganiza-
tion of the Washington firm
under Chapter 10 of the bank
ruptcy laws.
The petition was filed yes
terday and the firm was given
10 days to file an answer. At
torneyS for three creditor car
ipet manufacturers ling the petit
ton said their clients felt that
the firms financial difficulties
could be worked out with con-
tinued operations under court
supervision.
Total indebtedness of the
firm was reported to exceed
$3.50. 900, of which around
$500, 900 represented credit ex-
tended by the three petitioning
firms, an attorney for the credi-
tors said.
Penn Carpet City has sales
rooms at $3.50 E street NV, a
branch in Richmond, Va, and
formerly had a branch in Nor
folk. Va.
The creditor firms and their
$206, ,403 of debt claims against
the Washington firm included: {:
the Hardwick & Magee Co. of
Philadelphia, $119,119; Alex
ander Smith, a division of Mo-
hasco Industries, New York,
$44,806; Coronet Mills, Dalton,
Ga, $42,478.
Their petition asked that the
court appoint a trustee to man
age and operate the property
and said that negotiations to
make a debt adjustment with
creditors had broken down be-
cause Of disagreements.
The petition expressed the
opinion that the business could
be carried on successfully and
estimated that a net profit of
$8,500 week could be earned
on weekly sales of around
$4,000. Liquidation of the re-
tail firm would be detrimental
to creditors. it said.
It also pointed out that Penn
Carpet City had filed suit
against Paul P. Dicker, former
president of the firm, alleging
that Mr.. Dicker wrongfully OBJ
tained frfom the corporation
sums estimated at about SIS, 900.
The complaint against Mr..
Dicker alleged that between
August 2. 1858, and July %,
1860, when he resigned as pres
ident. he wrongfully withdrew
$l4,965.
1t also alleged he, hired an
advertising firm and caused this
firm to submit bills in excess
of the amount due them.
Mr.. Dicker's residence is
listed as 7400 Glenbrook road,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Kay JeweIry Opens
Remodeied Store

Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc.
held the formal opening of Its
newly rebuilt store at Seventh
and G streets NV. today.
The opening celebration will
extend through morrow
President c. D. Kaufman said
Kay Jewellers is among the
first to join in rehabilitation and
redevelopment of the downtown
area. Mr.. Kaufman said.
The remodeled building at
627 Seventh street NV, has
been a famous landmark.
In 1929, Kay Jewelry acquired
the Franc Jewelry Co., which
occupied the location and later
consolidated this store with
other Kay stores. The firm
opened a new Fifth Avenue
store in New York City on No
vember IS and now has 1873
stores from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Robinow Sells Reader
To Truckinq Company

A bottleneck in freight way
bill processing is expected to
be broken by the Ryder Truck
Lines of Jacksonville, Fla. as
a result of the purchase of a
Rabinow Universal Reading Ma
chine from the Rabinow En-
gineering Co. of Washington.
Designed to operate at here
tofore unattainable speeds, the
RUR machine will read lines of
typewriter information at the
rate of some six waybills per
second and feed this informa-
ton directly into a high-speed
computer.
Large truckers throughout the
Nation are repeatedly watching
the operation as present meth
DDS are failing to keep up with
customer needs.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

a strong movement underway
in the Federal Government to
impose its income tax on bond
interest" paid by States and
municipalities.
- A serious crisis would ensue
for State and local govern
ments if the present tax-ex-
empt feature of their obliga-
tions were removed. Mr.. Gold
stein declared. In order to at
tract investors in competition
. with Federal and corporate OBJ
legations, they would have to
pay much higher interest rates.
he predicted.
= Conservative figures indicate
the State of Maryland and its
local governments alone would
. have to pay around $22 million
more interest every year if tax
exemptions were removed, he
= said.
:. More than 100000 political
subdivisions in the Nation have
a combined outstanding debt
Of more than $50 billion and
several thousand new issues are
coming to market each year, he
reminded his audience.
= Citing a recent Maryland
municipal bond issue which
sold at an interest cost of 3.37
per cent, Mr.. Goldstein said
an individual purchaser, with
a. net income of $4,000 a year
taxable at 56 per cent, would
require a return on these bonds
of around Z per cent to match
income from Treasury and cor
porate bonds now subject to
Federal income tax.
Interest payments by state
and local governments on their
bonded debt amount to more
than $1.3 billion annually, Mr..
Goldstein reported. The aver
age municipal bond yield
ranged from IL per cent in
ls46 to 3.12 per cent in April,
1859, according to evidence at
q Congressional hearing, he
said, but the yield rose to 3.5l
per cent in September this
year and 3.48 per cent in Oc-
tober
= Whether removal Of the tax
exempt feature of State and
municipal bonds would be con-
stitutional is a question that
should be decided by the United
States Supreme Court as soon
as possible, he added. If the
court should decide the exemp-,
ton can be removed, then Con-
gress should change the law to
preserve the exemption and re-
move the threat to State and
local government financing, the
sneaker declared,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Bank Auditors to Hear
WdchoYid Banker

Edward T. Shipley. auditor
Of the Wachovia Bank & Trust
Co. Of Winston Salem, N. c.,
will report on progress in auto
nation at a dinner meeting of
the Audit, Control and Opera
tions Section of the District
Bankers Association at the
Burlington Hotel next Thurs
day night. December 8.
Mr.. s;hipley is a member of
the aut omation and electronics
commi! tee Of the National As
sociaticn of Bank Auditors
and Controllers. He is a fire.
quent contributor to NABAC's
magazine, Autogram,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

=, CHICAGO, Dec . tAPl tUsDA)
Hogs 5000; moderately active, butch
ers fully 80 lower; sows mostly so
lower: fairly complete clearance early /:
good shipping demand: mixed grade
:" and mixed l-3 l9O-23O lb butch
erS u; 49, S.25; a little over 400 head
la5-2"5 lbs at 1928; mixed l-3 and
mixed 2-3 200-24O lbs l7.50-l7 IS:
mixed 2-3 and Is 240-2SO lbs II 90
10; mixed grade Id and mixed %
3oO:4O0 ID sowS 13.15-l6.0O; mixed
SSrade 2-3 and 3s 100000 lbs. 1900
Cattle 500; calves 100; reccipts
largely cows with only . few slaughter
steers; all classes steady; two loads
choice 1'i75 lb.. steers 27.5O few
head good and low choice 1,OO0-1 200
ID steers 25.26-2675; a small lot good
s75 Ii. heifers 24.0O; utility and com
mercial cows II O0-l6.25: Gamers and
cutter 12.0o-15,00; utility and com
mercial bulls 17.0O-lg.5O good and
choice yealers 21.O0-24 90; culis down
to 1900.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Chrys|er toPay
Extra Dividend

DETROIT. Dec. 2 (AP).-
Chrysler Corp. has declared a
year-end extra dividend of so
cents per share, payable De-
cember 20 to shareholders Of
record December IL.
Chairman-President L. L. Col
bert said yesterdays board ac-
ton reflects the improvement
in Chrysler Corps sales and
earnings for 1860 as we'll as the
outlook for our business in the
year ahead"
Dividend totals for stock
holders in 1860 will amount to
$1.50, compared with 81 in
1859. No extra dividend was
paid last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
McNey to Open
Large Facilities
At Bethesda

McNey Motors will open large
new auto sales and service
facilities at 4S0O Elm street in
Bethesda, Md, tomorrow and
Sunday. it was announced by
President James T. F. McNey.
The firm has dealerships for
Lark. Hawk, Mercedes Benz
and DKW automobiles. 1t has
$1,000 square feet of space for
sales Offices and a service de-
partment with the latest mod
ern equipment.
Mr.. McNey is a native Of
Washington and has been a
new-car dealer since 1886.
Hours for the opening days
will be 9 am. to 8 pm. on
Saturday and II a.m./to 8 pm.
on Sunday.