davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
CO

Mrs. Atwood Young, MIR.
Bradley Day and Mr.. Charles
Green were all patients in Mont
gomery General Hospital last
week.
Miss Linda Burdette, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bur-
dette and Mrs. Kenneth Multi
nix, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mullinix both of Damascus were
married on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 1 at the Damascus
Methodist Church by Rev.
Frank Depro.
Don't forget the Auction Sale
that will be held by st. Paul's
Catholic Church on Saturday,
September 9 at 10 am. on the
church grounds. Refreshments
and lunches will also be avail
able. Mr.. Robert Price is in
charge of organizing a Touch
Football team for the church
and would like to talk to boys
who are interested. Call him at
CT. 3-2363.
Mrs. Glyme's Blue Bird
Group have had swimming les
sons this summer taught by
Miss Ruth Hurley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Hurley.
The lessons were given in the
pool of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Biles.
Mrs. Leslie Thompson has
had as guests the past two
weeks, her sister Mr.. William
Thomas and daughters, Susan
and Patty, of Wadsworth, Ohio.
Mrs. Thompson's daughter, Miss
Sue Thompson, had as her
guest for 10 days, Miss Ivy Kit
tie of Glen Ridge, N. j.
The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to Mrs. Bss-
il Day, wife of the Choir Direc-
tor of the Damascus Methodist
Church in the death of her
brother, Frederick Eisenbeis of
Williamsport, Pa. Mr.. Eisen-
beis, % years old, student at
the University of Colorado, had
been working this summer as
Forest Ranger in Colorado
and living in a trailer. An ap-'
pliance in the trailer apparent
ly failed to function properly
and he was asphyXiated.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring the in
stallation of an intercommuni.
cation system with public adj
dress speakers to be installed
in places of business in this
area. This system viii be used
for public announcements and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Tough Seasons
Lescl Advertisement
Notice of
Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont
gomery County. Maryland, will
conduct a public hearing
AT 8 PM.
SEPTEMBER 8, 1861
in the County Council Hearing
Room, 7th Floor, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
on a proposal by the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department to
acquire in fee a site approx
mately 1890 square feet, at
$500 per square foot, on the
north side of Rollins Avenue.
west of East Montgomery Ave
nue., Rockville, being the west
erly portion of the lands shown
as Dennis c. Simmons and
Anna M. Simmons" on street
dedication plat dated October,
1860, having a frontage of ap-
proximately 146 feet on Rollins
Avenue. The site. to be used in
constructing a new sub-stati6n,
is owned by Dennis C. and Anna
M. Simmons.
2t-s04-9-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

of the retiring manager of the
Farm Women's Market, Mrs.
Lillian Matson. The AZ women
who sell produce at the Farm
Women's Market in Bethesda
were luncheon guests.
Miss Mary Ruth Lee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Lee, will be married to Mr.. John
William Riggleman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Riggleman, on
Saturday, September % at Z
pm. in the Damascus Methodist
Church. A reception will fol-
low the wedding. \
4 The Damascus Episcopal Par
Sish, st. Anne's Chapel will hold
a Loyalty Dinner on Septem.
ber s at Z pm. at the American
Legion Hall. There will be a
short get together preceding
the dinner and after several of
the laymen of the church will
speak. The architect will pre-
sent the drawings of the pro.
posed new chapel and will an
swer questions about the plans.
1t will be a catered dinner and
members and friends of the
congregation are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
BY Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6.1454

advertising, interspersed with
music. Suppers, meetings, and
other local events will be publi-
cized in this manner much the
same as a radio program. 1t is
hoped to have it in operation in
time for the Christmas season.
Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mrs. AL
bert Hanson and Mrs. Irwin
Wallen surprised the staff of
the Cedar Grove Elementary
School with a luncheon on
Thursday, August 81. The
luncheon was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bow
ers.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill and Mrs.
John Stup entertained the ladies'
of the Pleasant Grove Women's
Society of Christian Service for
luncheon at Mrs. Gladhills
home on Beall ave. last Thurs.
day. Their regular meeting
was held after the luncheon.
Mrs. Gladhill, a charter mem.
Der, was presented with a Serv-
ice Pin for her help and faith.
fitness through the years. Mrs.
GladhilPs mother, Mrs. Jesse
Baker, was a charter member
OF the Mites" the organization
which preceded the Ladies Aid
Society. which was later
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
~ BY :; IL;;..

but later became useful as an
evening coat,
Where is the Geographical
Center Of the U. s.?
According to the U. S.
Coast Geodetic Survey the
approximate center of the
U. S. is in the eastern part OF
Smith Co., Kan. at latitude
80 degrees, so min. and longi.
tude SO degrees, IS min.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

The Maryknights Auxiliary,
Knights of Columbus, Rosen-
steel Council, Silver Spring,
will hold its first meeting OF
the fall season Monday, Sept.
ember II at $50 pm. in the
Council Hall. Mrs. Marie Keep
fle, newly named parliamen.
tartan, will present the revised
bylaws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

Mrs. Carl Cline of Kemptowri
I'd. entertained last Thursday
at a buffet luncheon served on
the lawn at her home in honor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Controversial Address

A controversial address de.
livered by DR.. Dale Moody Of
the Southern Baptist Theo.
logical Seminary before the an
nual Southern Baptist Pastors,
Conference in May will be
heard, via tape recording, Sun.
day, September 10, at $3.50 pm.
at the Twinbrook Baptist
Church, 1901 TwiDbrook pkwy..
Rockville.
Dino Wants Horse
HOLLYWOOD CUPID Dean
Martin wants to buy horse
named Rusty" However, odds
are that executive producer
Howard w. Koch won't sell his
beloved four-legged star, which
has served as mount for John
Wayne, Gary Cooper, and other
top western stars. Martin rides
Rusty" in Frank Sinatra's Es.
sex production of Soldiers g."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Weblos Take Bike Hike

The Weblos Den of Cub Pack
943, accompanied by their
leader, DR.. Andrew Peacock,
wound up their summer pro-
gram with a 19.mile Bike Hike.
The Den rode from Great Falls
along the canal to Seneca and
then back to Great Falls where
they had a lookout. The
Weblos participating in the hike
were Jerry Gordon, Mike
Harsh, Richard Peacock and
Mark Soulen. Cub Pack 943 is
sponsored by Meadow Hall
P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
WSSC Awards
Six Contracts
In Montgomery

Six contracts, totaling $175,-
189 for construction of storm
drains, water mains, sewers and
house connections were award
ed by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission in Mont
gomery County.
They went to:
Joseph w. Savoca, Silver
Spring, 1928 for water mains,
sewers and house connections in
Foxhall.
Vinton Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $16,645 for storm
drains in Oakview.
Mon gom cry Foundation
Corp, Rockville, 5000 for wa
ter mains in various streets in
Bethesda.
Scott Construction Co., Ar
lington, Va, $4,566 for water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in Garrett Park.
Kelley Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $4,367 for house
connections in various subdi.
visions.
Scott Construction Co., $2,496
for water mains to Washing
tonian Motel.
John S. Murphy Construction
Co., Landover, $4,5S4 for house
connections in both Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges counties.
Tough Seasons
NEW YORK (UPD - Only
two seasons, 1855 and 1860.
failed to produce a 2O-game win
ner in the American League
since it was organized in 1901.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Training School Opens
BY Bill Kennedy
kt+*tAtkkttA&ttA+tk*++

= u
The fall session of the Scout
Leaders Training Course, con.
Quoted by the Montgomery
County Training Committee
will hold its first session Mon
day, September IL, at 8 pm. in
the Rockville Methodist Church
This course is for all who
are connected with Scouting,
whether it is Cub, Scouts or Elk
plorers. 1t will deal with all
phases of Scouting and the
problems that arise and the
solution of them.
Jack Witten will head the
training staff and Barney
Greaves will be the Scout
master.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Continued from poge 10


three paintings under way at once in
the pleasant home at 5000 Albemarle
street NV. where he has remained
since his wife, also an educator,
died in 1859 His twin daughters,
Mrs. Leland H. Phillips and Mrs
Jerry Donovan, also live in Wash
ington.
Il may have an easel out in the
bedroom, one in the dining room and
one in the studio" he says.
He has a pretty good idea where
his paint is going by the time he faces
a canvas. When he sees a subject
that interests him, he makes sketch
on 2-by4inch pad.
Il keep it and try to rearrange
the compositions, sometimes three or
four times, before actually putting
them on canvas l may even do a
minute water-color before | begin
in oil. 1t gives me better idea of
what am going to do on a good piece
of canvas Then don't hesitate
much"
Dr. Olson is one of the few Wash
ingtOn painters known among their
artist friends for wearing business
suits when they paint.
Il never splatter," he admits. Il
get paint on my hands, but not on my
clothes. always throw rag over my
shoulder, and have separate con-
tainer for dipping and cleaning my
brushes as 60"
He paints great many marine
scenes, and recently has gone back to
an earlier interest in portraiture. He
exhibits regularly in local shows and
has had several one-man shows here
and elsewhere One was in Florence,
ON D. c.. MAY 21. 1901
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Italy, where he taught in the Univer-
sity Training Command during over
seas service with the information
staff of the Army and the State Depart
ment during World War H.
He showed his paintings of the
rural areas of Italy in Washington
right after the war
DR. Olson is gratified at the
volume of art activity which has
grown up in Washington, and he
thinks what is needed now is large
organization that would help to ex-
pand artistic appreciation here. He
is an enthusiastic supporter of the
proposed Cultural Center.
And | should like to see some
thing happening in Washington that
happened in Cleveland" he says.
There was an annual show given
by the artists of the community, not
only in painting, but in sculpture and
crafts. feel that area has done
great deal for art"
In his view. art is something like
good muSic-"It needs to be cult
waited and more or less spoon fed to
the community. think we should
learn to appreciate all types Of art
modern, objective, primitive, Oriental
and American
But you have to have it around.
You learn to speak foreign language
through contact. through usage In
this way, you come to understand one
another. Exposure from childhood to
adulthOOd helps us learn to know
good art"
Having decided that, as usual,
DR.. Olson is doing all he can to pro-
mote community awareness of art.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08
ADHK SUN


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  or an the in nnach
  o  Combat o radth Q
 
  nc
  nda need  The 44an  n e
 
  
 to he m  a sai1e Haiti; foundma o n the  a
 
  in In Hards 3r n
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08


 
 
  Korea In @ Hrdse served in and 3rd Divisions and transferred
  ion
Evening star., 1961-12-28
CuHT.tiS-Mat home
enteH~ta (.ent4ar

Look what you get when you give Curtis Mothes home
entertainment center Big 23-inch TV, all hond-wired
for dependable performance 23 900 volts of picture
power, lighted channel seIector, butn ontenno, z
stoee hi-f and video ompIifier! AM-FM RADIO Sound
os you've never heard it before! STEREO PHONO-
GRAPH! hieh-fideIity speakers. z are 8-inchers,
fves with cross-over network! 4-speed player!
LeUa
Evening star., 1961-12-28
handbags
girls wear

GIRLS SHOPS-WdshiH0ton Fourth Floor: LangeN Park
and Shirlin0ton, Second Floor
Washington store only
10 Girls AI-Weother Coots cotton
popin, orion ocryIic lining,
to IA ----------------. $500 1900
Evening star., 1961-12-28

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Thursday. December 70, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-28

CoSMETICS-First Floor at All 8 Stores
'Plus I0F Federal tar
Evening star., 1961-12-28
mems clothing
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to
II Baron Anderson Topcoots, hand
toilored, brown, grey ------- 1895 44.75
Il AIl-Wool Topcoots, broken sizes 5000 1888
200 Fall Weight Mems Trousers,
oil wool flonnel ond blends, 70
through AZ ----------- 1923 S9S
brown, pIeoted ----.-'---- 1899 H.ss
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
$50 Mems Wool Suits, brown olive, 5000 to
grey 5e.o5 $500
Fomous-Nome Topcoots and
Suits, reeuIor stocks 2o9o OFF Regular Prices
MEMS CLoTHING-First Floor. all stores
mems SpOrtswear
Washington, Langley Park, Shrnston
were comparable to now
IS Mems cordieon and Pulover
Sweaters, cotton suede, i'm
ported from Switzerland, broken .,.
sizes 1875 6.SS
so Mems Louneine Points, cotton,
300 Mems Short-SIeeved Sport 4ooto
Shirts, washable, S-M-L-XL- 500 2.ss
NEWS SPoRTSwEAR-Street Floor, all stores
fashion fabrics
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinstOn
were comparable to now
1000 Yords R Re m nonts, cottons, SOC to
silks, synthetics, wools------ 5.98 VI Price
Park. First Floor; ShiriinOton First Floor
linens and dOmeSticS
Washington Store only
were comparable TO now
43 Winter-Weioht BIonkets slight
y soiIed, royon-ocryIon 6e8 3.99
Docron Polyester-Acetote Com
forters, French crepe, floral 7.98 4.s9
LINENS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-28


,,. RoBES-Washinoton, Thifd Floor
Langley Park, Second Floor; Shirlinoon, First Floor
misses dresses
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shrnston
were comparable to now
IS Misses Dresses, wooIs, royon 22e8to
crepes, silks, novelties ------ $500 1900
KISSES DRESSES-WGshtH0on and Langley Park Second
Floor; ShiTln0ton, First Floor
gloves
Washington store only
were comparable to
so Prs. Women's Gloves, cotton and
nyon; broken szes------ 200 9ee
GLoVES-Wdshin0ton Street Floor
budget SpOrtswear
Washington and ShirIinston
were comparable to now
$50 Misses Proportioned SIocks,
wide woe cotton corduroy red,
toupe, black, green ------ 8.98 1879
Washington store only
$50 Misses Sweaters in orion
ocryIic, slipons and cordeons 3.e8to
slightly soed, 34-40 ------ 5.o8 2.e9
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
500 Misses BIouses, Shirts, Vest 398 to
jackets bIouses 1918 - 1923 l.se
300 Misses Sweoters, orion ocryIic,
bulkys, fur blends, novelties, 5.o8 to
sizes 34-4O ----- 8.98 3.ee
BUDGET Observation-Disclosures Ldr0Eev Park and
Shirlin0ton First Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-28

mems furnishings
Washington store only
were comparable to now
200 AIl-WooI Mems Hose, ankle l.25to
length and longs ------ l.5O 7ee
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Frst Floor, all stores
mems hats
Washington Store only
were comparable to now
9.o5to
81 Mems Felt Hats, broken sizes lle5 4.se
l6 Mems Roin Hats, broken sizes 399 1893
MEMS HATS-WGshinOton. Street Floor
mems shoes
Washington store only
were comparable to now
$3.50
so Prs Mems House Slippers - 699 800
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinstOn
5000
~ Prs Mems English shoes - 25.e5 1929
MEMS SHoES-Ftrst Floor. all stores
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Washington. Langley Park, ShirIinston
200 pairs fine imported
ENGLISH WOOL HOSE
Angle lengths, were l25-( (s9c
Long lengths, were Rae
MEMS FURNISRINGs-=First Floor at All 5 store,
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Nighttime beauty treatment,
so right, yet rose-petoI light!
You soVe during your beauty
sleep!
Evening star., 1961-12-28
ChantiIIy Bath Duo
Desert FIOsUef' DeOdOrassl

Lovely lotion deodoront by ShuIton, OF happy
hoIt-price! Stock up on both now for spring
ond summer ahead!
Evening star., 1961-08-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Public 'sMoneyInvoIved
In Empire Stote Deal

The big transaction under
which the Empire State Build
ing will become the property Of
the Prudential Insurance Co
of America involves the sale to
the public of up to $39 million
of securities.
This was disclosed today in a
registration statement filed
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
The present owners, headed
by Henry Crown, Chicago fl
nancier, announced Tuesday
they would sell the New York
building, worlds tallest, for $65
million.
First purchaser will be En-
pire State Building Associates,
a real estate syndicate headed
by Lawrence A. Vein, New
York lawyer. Then the Struc-
ture will be transferred to Pru-
Dental. The plan is subject to
SEC clearance since it involves
public financing.
Prudential has explained it
could not buy the building di-
rectly for sos million because
the legal limit it can invest in
any one property is $50 million.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (AP). CUsDA).-
Hogs 1900; active, butchers 25 to sc
higher; Sows fully % higher; fairly
good shipping demand: around 20
head 1-2 240 ID 1885; mixed 20 zoo
240 lbs lS.60-1S.75; around 125 head
at 1875; mixed 1-3 and % 200-260
lbs 1S.25-1S.60; mixed 1-3 10000
lbs 17.75-1S.25; mixed 1-3 100000
ID sows 15.00-17.25; a few 1-2 $50
3S0 lbs 1?.25-17.5O; 2-3 4oO-55o lbs
Cattle 1000; calves none; steers
slow, @eady to weak; heifers scarce,
not enough on sale for a price test:
cows slow, 25 to rs lower. mostly so
to 75 lower; bulls steady; several loads
and lots. choice and mixed choice and
prime 900-l 1925 ID steers "a OOPS. 90;
a load of mixed choice and prime
1900 lbs at 24.75; a load Of choice
1850 lbs 24;0Q; load of mixed choice
and prime 1,150 lbs at $500; good
900-1. 200 lbs 23.00-23. so: a load Of
mixed good and choice 1,150 lbs at
23.75; few utility and standard
81 .gg99-SSSS.999: a few choice heifers
mercial cows 14.O0-17. 90: Gamers
13.00-15.00; utility and commercial
bulls 1S.OO-2l. 90; a few good Veaiers
90. .00-25.00; culls down to 1000; sew
eral, lots good and choice, mostly
good S00-950 ID feeding steers 23.00-
24.25; a few medium and good 21.75-
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Various expenses, including
legal and brokerage fees, will
raise the total acquisition cost
to $68 million. Empire State
Building Associates propose to
obtain this sum as follows:
First, they will obtain $29
million by conveying the build
ing to Prudential prudential
already owns the land on which
the building stands and leases
it out). On acquiring the build
ing Prudential will lease the
building and land to the asso-
ciates.
Next, $13 million will be OBJ
tained from a mortgage, and
$26 million through public sale
of securities, called participa-
tions, in units of $4,000. How
ever, the mortgage may be
smaller than $13 million, or
there may be no mortgage, in
which case $39 million of par
ticipations will be sold.
The lease granted by Pruden-
tial to the Associates will run
for ia years, and the asso-
ciates will pay an annual rent.
The Associates will not oper-.
ate the property. They will sub
lease the property to Empire
State Building Co., a joint ven
ture composed of Mr.. Wien
Harry B. HelmSley, real estate
broker, and two corporations
owned by others.
The Associates propose to OBJ
tain the mortgage from Real
Estate Investing Associates,
Inc, Sc per cent of whose stock
is owned by Mr.. Wien and MIR. !
Helmsley.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What United Europe Means to Us

We of the United States. are
part of the Atlantic Com
munity, leader of the free West
ern world.
We are involved with the ma
tions of Europe through formal
organizations. 1t was under our
prodding, for instance, that the
Atlantic Community (official
name, the Organization for
Economic Cooperation & De-
velopment) was created last
December. The Community,
which has 20 members, is to
StarN Cooperating this fall to pro-
mote cooperation among the
nations on trade, aid, stability
of currencieS.
We are involved with the ma
tons of Europe through the
factories we are establishing on
the Continent. Many of these
factories are as closely related
to the United States parent as
plants in New York, Chicago,
California and are considered
not as foreign" plants but as
divisions of the company.
We are involved in the At
lantic Community because Eu-
ropean nations are our custom
erS. competitors and Suppliers.
Above all, we are involved be-
cause these nations are our
partners in the determination
to prevent the Soviet Union
from conquering and baniShing
freedom from the world.
Powerful Union
Anything the nations of
Europe do to unite in a more
powerful economic and political
union is, therefore, of help to
us. Anything our traditional
ally and friend, Britain, does to
strengthen her economy is a
plus" for the West.
This is why the United States
has supported European moves
toward unity and has hailed
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Earnings

West Virginia Pulp & Paper
in 9 months to July 81 earned
SIS, $4,000, or 95 cents a share
VS.. $8,820,000, or $1.66 a share
in the 1860 period. In the quar-
ter ended July 81 the company
said net amounted to $1,865, ,0OO
on sales of $62,O67 900, VS.. a
profit of $2,809,0OO on $63,1O0,-
900 of sales, in the 1860 period
Pennsylvania Railroad in
July. earned $943,900, cutting
the deficit for operations SO
far this year to $16,841,800 VS..
a deficit for the first seven
months of last year Of $1,814,-
700, The 1860 report showed a
deficit of $2,10O,4O0 for July.
Norfolk & Western Railway
in seven months to July 81
earned $29,169,310, or $3.87 a
share, VS.. $34,267,243, or $4.56
a share, in the 1860 period. July
profit was $3,888,821, or 9 per
cent above that of July, 1860,
and exceeded earnings of the
corresponding months of the
preceding year for the first
time since last October.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
IDS Reports
Record Net
And Assets

Investors Diversified Services
Inc, of Minneapolis, largest
mutual fund management com.
pany, has reported record first
half earnings. Fund share sales
and total assets managed also
rose during the period.
Net operating income had de-
clined in 1860 from 1859 and
share sales also trailed.
The company, which is in
vestment manager and distrib-
utor for Investors Mutual, Inc.
the country'S largest mutual
fund, had first half net operat-
ing income of $8,471,OOO, equal
to $5.82, compared with $7,8Ol,-
900, or $5.37 a share.
Sales of shares in the five
mutual funds affiliated with
IDS increased to $168,417, 900
from $l57,045, 900 in the year
earlier period. Sales were not
broken down by funds.
Total assets under IDS man
agement reached a record S.
798,521 900 on June 80 from
$S,41S,125,000 six months earl
ier.
IDS said the higher operating
income reflected growth in as
sets OF the mutual funds and
certificate subsidiaries.