davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
]. p. Casbarian
Named to Head
Bankers Group

James P. Casbarian, vice
chairman of the board of Sub
urban Trust Co., has been elect
ed president of the Maryland
Bankers Association.
The election was held aboard
the SIS Hanseatic as the bank
ers returned from a convention
cruise.
Vice president of the group
is A. Leroy Nichols of Hagers-
town; William B. Elliott was
renamed executive manager.
William Bowie, also vice
chairman of Suburban Trust,
was named Maryland member
of the American Bankers Asso-
citation executive council.
Casbarian was also made a
member of the associations
pension-retirement committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Richard Waters.
County Native,
Dies in Nevada

Richard L. Waters, ST., a ma
tive of Montgomery County,
died April ID in Carson City,
Ney.
For the past % years Mr..
Waters had lived in Carson
City, where he operated restau-
rants and was active in civic
affairs.
He had recently been elected
to a fourth term as a member
of the Nevada Legislature,
where he served as Speaker of
the House for the past two
terms.
He was a son of the late Per-
ry E. and Ella Virginia Harris
Waters. He is survived by his
wife, the former Edith Lamar
of Rockville, along with three
children, Richard L. Waters,
jr., Carson City attorney; Mrs.
Clara Ray Dannemiller of Palo
Alto, Calf, and Perry w. Wat
ers, Snow Hill, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Caithersburg
Student Wins
$500 Award

Leonard Hoyle, Gaithersburg
journalism student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, has been
awarded a $500 scholarship for
excellence a n d outstanding
achievement in the field of jour-
nalism.
The award was presented by
the Baltimore Sun at the Mary
land Press Association confer
'ence recently.
Hoyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard H. Hoyle, is senior
at the university and is editor
in-chief of the Diamondback,
student newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
100 Retired Civil
Employees Meet
On Wednesday

Annual convention of the
Maryland Federation of the Ma
tional Association of Retired
Civil Employees will be held at
Bethesda Methodist Church
Wednesday beginning at 10 am.
The all-day convention, with
more than 100 delegates expect
ed, will feature a number of
prominent speakers.
Lawrence C. Walter of Rock.
vile is president of the Rock
vile chapter and is also State
president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
FILA Members
To Attend
Convention

Five members of the Damas.
Gus High School Future Home.
makers of America chapter will
attend the Maryland State FILA
convention in Baltimore April
%.
Anna Slacum, Louise Moore,
Susan Freienmuth. Phyllis Wat
kins and jeanne Duvall will be
accompanied by Mrs. Gay Lin.
thicum to the convention.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Oct. 90 CAPt. CUSDAgL
HOGS $500; moderately active, butch
ers - to 80 lower, mostiy, - lower;
Sows steady to mostly 25 lower. fair
shipping demand and good clearance;
mostly I-2 lg0-240 lbs I665-l61 -.
over 500 head at 1875; mixed b
l9O-25U lbs l65O-l6.65; mixed Ia
and 2-3 20O-29O lbs l6.25-16-5D,
mostly l-2 l7O-l9O lbs 10 90 10 so:
mixed J. - 100000 ID sows l4.25-l5.15,
few lots l-2 2SO-3OO lbs l5.70-l6.25,
2-3 40U-6OO lbs l275-l45O.
Cattle 10000; calves $500; sloF,
slow, slaughter steers and heifers
steady: COWS and bulls fully steady;
vealerS and stockers and feeders steady:
four load prime l,2OO-l $50 ID steers
2A.0O; a load prime / .32l lbs at
26,25; bulk choice and, prime $50
/ 400 lbs "a O0-25.75; q load OF choice
$50 lbs 23.15' good 9OO-l 300 lbs
- 5O-24 90: a load mixed utility and
standard OPS ID Helsteins 1880;
utility and standard steers 1900
222j a load of mixed choice and
prime 900 lbs 2425; bulk choice
%. .O0-24.OO; good 2l 1923. 90; a load
OF standard $50 lbs at 1000: a few
utility and standard l1.OO-2l 80; COM
mercial cows l5.50-l675; bulk cutter
and utility l4.OO-l6.@5; eanners 1e So
1873; cutter and utility bulls 1900
1900; standard and ood vealers 1900
- 90: culls down 70 1000; few good
and choice S5O-900 ID feeder steers
22 25-23 so.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being TeOrganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi ex-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped { Dealt in fiat Matured
bonds, negOtiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct. % (AP).--
A few wide moves featured an
otherwise dull and irregular
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was moderate.
Changes of most key stocks
were from fractions to around
a point but there were wider
moves to the plus or minus
side by some issues.
Steels seemed depressed by
a report that hopes for a sharp
rise in output in the current
quarter are fading. Autos also
showed a tendency to go lower.
Some of the aircrafts ad-
vanced but tobaccos sagged, in
fluenced by a newspaper article
over the week end. linking Gig
arctic smoking with heart dis
ease.
Prices on the American
Stock Exchange were irregu-
larly higher.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 CAP).-For-
eign exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimais Of cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Pennsylvania Adds
FIutcurs for Autos

PHILADELPHIA, oct. %
(AP) The Pennsylvania Rail
road said today it plans to
expand its transporting of
autos on flatcars from Mid
western assembly plants to
Eastern metropolitan areas.
The first 25 of a new fleet
of auto-carrying cars are in
operation, a spokesman said.
The other ITS are scheduled
for delivery in two weeks.
New facilities for unloading
the autos have been con-
structed near Norristown. Pa,
Baltimore and Fort Kearney.
N. J.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Cyonumid Elects

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP)-
American Cyanamid Co. an
nounced, today the election of
Gordon c. Walker to the posi-
ton of vice president and said
he will replace L. c. Perkin-
son, who retires in January,
1862. Wallace G. Taylor, budget
director, was named treasurer.
and Donald NJ. Benjamin, was
elected controller, a new posi-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
COTTON

futures, after early steadiness. turned
reactionary today. Prices were de-
pressed by q slight increase in hedging
and a let-up in trade buying.
Initial purchases were stimulated by
trade reports that a large volume of
the 1851 cotton crop was being ear
marked for the Government loan.
Late afternoon prices were UNCHANGED
to : cents lower than the previous close.
December $40, March 34.35 and May
5.S4
Evening star., 1961-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, Oct % lAP) P).-Wheat
ana Soybean futures were in good de-
mand on the Board OF Trade today
at prices about a cent higher on nearly
all contracts but the market other
wise was generally steady
Dealers said wheat derived initial
support from exporters and flour mill
ers and that the demand pulled in
some short covering Professors and
other cash interests provided most OF
the firmer trend in soybeanS
Rye, the strongest commodity on
the exchange the past several days.
rallied slightly after early Setbacks
which ran TO cent on profit taking
Dealers said there were no significant
factors in the feed grain trade.
Shortly before noon, wheat was 50.
= cent a bushel higher, December
500; corn = lower to - higher. De.
cember Sl.llss; oats unchanged to /;
higher December 69A4; rye unchanged
10 50 lower, December Sl14ia; soy.
beans 's-l cent higher. November
50 I3la
Evening star., 1961-10-23
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated Press ACTIVE ISSUES
Csymbols Explained Exchange Lsu
Evening star., 1961-10-23
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK Oct. 23 (AP) The
New York stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transsctions by prir-
cipa! dealers for October 20: PURCHASES
shares including 3,75s shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Quotations for 100 share lots
Others for 10 share lots.
Ex dividend. Plus extra or extras
Evening star., 1961-10-23

A

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends testD High Low 22O chg
Evening star., 1961-10-23
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

xIncludes S441,77795l.O .O3 debt not
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Stock Prices Mixed,
Changes Are Fractional

Corporate bonds we're mixed.
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Chicago Cash Markets

Wheat No. 5 hard 2O4h. Corn No
= yellow l,l5A. Oats No. > extra heavy
white 69l2; sample grade extra heavy
white 6034 SoybesnS No. | yellow
= .42la: No. . yellow 2.42ia Barley:
Mailing choice l.3j-l .62n. feed 90
/. .O2n.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
D. SECURITIES

Sales-Wash Gas 1t CONS at 7514,
so at 1914.
GarfinckeI CONS at 81. 4sO at 37Ss.
Pepsi Cola Long ISland-3.5O0 at L..
90 at liza.
Pct Elec PwT com-25 at 44II, so at
447s, 100 at 44la.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

lODA1
Optimist Club of Mclean
Fourth annual youth appre-
citation dinner at 1880 pm. at
Evans Farm Inn. Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, wife of the
United States Attorney Gen
eral, will give special recog-
milton to two Mclean High
School seniors chosen by the
club to represent community
youth during Optimist Inter
national Youth Appreciation
Week, Becky Roper and Bill
Heppenstall.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church. Judge AL
fred D. NoyeS will speak on
Problems of Youth in Sub
urban Montgomery County,"
TOMORROW
Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters
Meeting of the Southern
County unit at $50 am. at
the Marlowe Heights Com
munity Center.
Arlington AAUW-Meeting
of the mu sic appreciation
group at 10 am. with Mrs.
William Groves. Mrs. How
ard Mann will explain musi-
cal form as seen in Mozart
and Beethoven.
B e t h d a Chevy Chase
AAUW ting of the
drama group at 10 am. with
Mrs. Carl Frederick.
Federation of HOmemakers
Second annual meeting of
area members from 1890 to
1870 am. at the Edgemoor
Tennis Club in B e tn e Sda.
Mrs. Beatrice Trum Hunter
will speak.
District League of RepubIi-
can WOmen-Meeting of the
morning political study group
at 1890 am. at the OAR
chapter house. DR.. William
B. PrendergaSt, director of
research. Republican Nation
al Committee will speak on
Issues of 1852"
University WOmen's Club
Meeting of the morning book
review group at II am. Mrs.
Edward N. Kendall will dis
cusS GalSworthy. Luncheon
follows.
Suburban WOman's Club
of Montgomery County
Meeting preceded by lunch
con at 1870 am. in the
auditorium of st. Johns
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall, Bethesda. Mrs. Flor
ence Garrett. supervising
civil defense nurse for the
Montgomery County Health
Department, will speak on
Communism and Civil De-
fenSe."
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW - Duplicate bridge
group will meet at noon with
Mrs. Archie Raub.
WOmen'S Community Club
Of KensingtOn - Meeting of
the drama section at noon
with Mrs. John N. McIntire.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase - M e ting of the
French section at 1890 pm.
for a bring sandwiches"
lunch. Program will be ITO
Hawaii and the Mumus by
Freighter," by Mrs. James j.
Hayden, in French and Eng
liSh.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club - Meeting at
luncheon, 1890 pm. in
the clubs headquarters. Mr..
Abram Chayes, legal adviser
to the State Department, will
speak on Report from
Ghana."
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Students View
Magic Program

Variety Unlimited" was the
title of the assembly program
presented to students of the
John Bassett Moore High School
in the gymnasium on Monday
morning by Jimmy Johnston.
His program of magic and
mirth" included an educated
dog Lucky" and trained white
Java doves and Mexican ring
necked doves. The feats oi
magic enthralled the youthful
audience, and the obedience OF
the dog and the birds drew ap.
plause. Johnston has appeared
on all the major television net
works from coast to coast. He
works with the dog and birds
from spoken command instead
of from cue or routine, and the
intelligence of the doves bellies
the phrase "bird-brain" used to
describe stupid persons. He was
presented by the Antrim Blu
reau, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Project Mercury
Film Scheduled
For PTA Showing


The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet on Thursday, No.
vember l6, at 800 p. m, in the
multi-purpose room of the Smyr-
ma Elementary SC ool. A
double feature is in store for
those who attend. Walt Ritter,
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company, will show a film en-
titled. Project Mercury" There
will also be a demonstration by
the local Civil Air Patrol unit.
The executive committee of the
PTA, meeting at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Link,
voted unanimously to support
the school boards resolution
concerning the town dump. Mrs.
Lawrence c. Ellery reported
that a net profit of $3l8.l2 was
made by the PTA football re-
freshment booth. Mrs. James
Pappas, membership chairman,
reported 275 members to date.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Council Hears
Complaints of
Vandalism; Award
Street Contract

At the meeting of Smyrna
Town Council last week, Free
man Hoskinson was awarded
the Kent Way and Ransom Lane
street Improvement contract for
his low bid of $l8,997.l5. Bids
will be received at council meet
ing on Wednesday, November
Is, for miscellaneous sewer
work. Town manager Rex d,
Gilmore, will send a summary
of the work in letters to con-
tractors. John E. Wilson III
was present at council to COM
plain about damage to contrac-
tors equipment on his property
in Cottage Dale Acres. The dam
age was caused by filling with
sand the gas tank on heavy
equipment valued at $4,000
G. Edward Wootten also appear
ed in regard to juvenile wanda
lism, including the slashing OF
awnings at various business
places, one of them WeSsell's S
Store on Commerce Street, in
addition to the Wootten store
These complaints in the matter
of vandalism were referred to
the councils police committee
for action, and a motion was
carried to that effect The po'
lice committee includes Glenr
Busker and James VESSEL
Councilman Guy M. Edmondsor
Jr., led a serious discussion or
the duty of citizens and par
ents in these matters. 1t was
decided that it would be to the
benefit of all citizens if there
was cooperation with the. town
police, informing them anc
swearing out warrants when
ever necessary. The Town oi
Smyrna will again offer prize:
for exterior decorations oi
homes and business places dur
ing the Christmas holiday sea-
son. There will be three prizes
for home, SIS, SIS, and $40;
also, $25 for business places,
The judging will be done on
Tuesday, December 26, and a
committee of judges will be
named. Gilmore was granted
the councils sanction to attenc
the International City Manager:
Association conference to be
held at Miami the week of No
vember $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Firemen Called
A Times on Sun.

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company responded to
four calls on Sunday in twelve
hours, one of them at Ills p.
m, to pa Howard Street, which
turned out to be a false alarm.
More than sixty volunteers an
swered after having taken care
of three previous fires, the first
at ll:30 a. m. They were called
first to subdue a field fire in
a crop of soybeans at the prop
erty of Augustus ]. Miller, South
Dupont Parkway. The blaze
was the result of careless burn
ing of trash, and the damage
was estimated at $50. Thirty
four men responded. They were
called out again about 5 p. m,
for a woods fire on the proper
ty of William George, Wood
land Beach Road, where forty
one men worked an hour and
a quarter. The still alarm came
about 9 p. m, for grass fire
in the Presbyterian Cemetery
just south of the beach at Lake
Como. The blaze was the re-
suit of a tree which caught fire
following the burning of debris.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Hear Report
On CD Meeting

The November meeting of the
Auxiliary to the David c. Har.
rison Post No. IA, American
Legion, was held at the home
of Mrs. James T. Davidson. Mrs
Edward Everhart, president,
gave short talk on the high
lights of the Civil Defense meet
ing held in Delaware City,
which she and Mrs. Ollie Loose
attended. A successful rum
mage sale was held, with $276.-
09 realized. Boxes of clothing
were also packed for Save the
Children Foundation" and the
migrant children. Winners of
the three baskets of groceries,
on which donations were taken
over the past two months, were
Mrs. Hazel Rochester, Miss Joan
Ryan, and Mrs. William Martin,
all of Smyrna. The December
meeting of the unit will be held
Monday, December 4, at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Morris.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
VFW' Celebration
Aided by Visit
OF Dept. Heads

Officials of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Department of
Delaware, converged on the
Newnam-Lee- Urban Post 1901,
Clayton, Tuesday evening to
participate in the local posts
celebration of v. F. w. Week.
Other notables attending the
Veterans Night program were
Mayor John Roth of Clayton
and Mayor Robert Riddagh of
Smyrna. Among the depart
ment heads in attendance were
Allen Wentz, Commander; Sam
uel Lynch, Senior Vice Com
mander; Francis Sidowski, Quar-
termaster; Raymond Edwards,
Surgeon; Charles Mulholland,
Junior Vice Commander; Char
les Szymanski, Inspector; Ed
ward Clark, Past Department
Commander and Roy Williams,
District 3 commander. Activ-
tiles have been planned for every
night this week in such var
iety as to interest most every
one in the community. Open
House was held last night and
tonight is listed as Sportsmen's
Night when movies from the
Delaware Game and Fish Com.
mission will be shown. The reg
+, ular Youth Dance for boys and
girls ii to IA will be held Fri
day evening. The final public
activity will be climaxed on Sat
urday night with an aerial fire
works display on the Norman
Shorts Farm on the Welfare
Home Road. This is the same
location where the Lions Club
Horse Show was held in the
spring and ample parking is as
sured. The display will get un
derway at 7:30 p. M, and nc
admission will be charged. Ir
case of rain it will be held the
following Saturday, November
l8. On Sunday the members
of the post will attend in d
group, services at Ewell's-St
Paul Methodist Church, Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Girl Scouts to
Visit Grange

The Smyrna Grange will meet
tonight at 8 p. m., when they
will have as guests members
of the Girl Scout troop spon-
sored by the Grange. The scouts
will appear before the regular
business meeting, and Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn will be in
charge of the girls. The Grange
had three winners in the pie
contest at the special session
of State Grange sixth degree.
First place winner in the art
contest was Mrs. Laura Stan
hope, a member of the local
grange. The awards we're made
at the Pomona meeting for the
Smyrna winners in the sewing
and crochet contests. They are
Mrs. Helen Deakyne, sewing,
Class A, second place; Darlene
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Smyrna School
Board Studies
Space Needs

The policy meeting of the
Board of Education was held
on November /, 1861, with all
members present. The board re.
viewed the study received from
Educational Research Service OF
Pennsylvania State University,
This study was done for the
school in order that the district
might have some information
to give it direction in its fu-
ture plans. The board voted to
thank the Educational Research
Service for the study and to
ask them whether they could
provide a meeting time to pre-
sent the study to the people
of the district. The board also
studied the possible In-Service
Program using DR.. Russell Stauf-
fer, Reading Consultant of the
University of Delaware. 1t was
felt that this kind of program
should be developed. DR.. Stauf-
fer would work with the teach
ers of the district in a super
visory and consultant fashion.
1t is proposed that this study
would be continued for a three
year period. The board also dis
cussed the evident need for ad-
ditional building space for high
school purposes. 1t was noted
that grades TIP are already
crowded in the existing build
ing and will overflow this build
ing in the near future. Addi-
tional space will have to be
found for these pupils. The var
ious possibilities involved were
carefully explored.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Students Plan
Bundle DAYS
Clothing Drive

Campaigning to collect used
Clothing a child or adult would
be proud to wear" the students
of Smyrna Special School Dis
trict will launch Save the Chill
dren Federation's 10th Annual
Bundle Days Used Clothing Col
lection on November 18th to
18th, in behalf of the needy
children and adults of the Am
erican Southern Mountains area
and elsewhere. The clothing
project is conducted by Save
the Children Federation, thirty
year-old international organiza-
ton in Norwalk, Connecticut,
which serves the interests of
children the world around, in
cooperation with leading U. S.
educators and more than six
million students across the Unit
ed States. This is an import
ant community operation" said
DIR. George v. Kirk. Children
and their parents in the South
ern Mountains and in depressed
and disaster areas elsewhere are
in serious need of this donated
clothing, which comes from
communities all over the coun-
try. Both summer and winter
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Hold In-Service
Institute Here;
State StafferS
Discuss Needs

Approximately eighty-five of
the Smyrna and Clayton schools
teachers attended the In-Service
Institute held at the John Bas-
sect Moore High School on
Tuesday afternoon. The pro-
gram was held under the di-
rection of DR.. George V. Kirk
and the administrative staffs of
the local district, and the State
Department of Public Instruc-
ton. Charles v. Williams, prin-
cipal, welcomed the guests. DIR.
Howard Row, assistant state Sill
perintendent in charge of secon-
dary education, summed up the
presentation by three state SUI
pervisors. Speaking on Trends
in Mathematics, Science and
Foreign Languages" were Miss
Anette Emgarth, foreign lang
uage supervisor; Leon Hart, sci
ence; and Richard R. Koch,
mathematics. Miss Emgarth
noted a shift from reading and
writing to speaking. I'VE live
in a literate society, with over
emphasis on reading, and have
brought up generation of in.
articulate Students" she said
emphasizing the importance OF
starting foreign languages al
the elementary level. Leor
Hart, speaking as science su-
pervisor, urged teaching with a
purpose and said that -four
courses are being developed
Richard r. Koch, on mathema-
tics, emphasized that there are
many systems. He urged letting
the student find out, let him
improvise, and also urged that
the teacher be specific in his
language. The program in the
high school library, followed
lunch. In addition to the high
school program, the elementary
teachers discussed the need for
curriculum revision, with sug-
oectionc for future conSidara.
ton. Teachers of Grades TIL
met later in separate classrooms
where there was discussion OF
the implications of the reports
of the state supervisors on cur
riculum and evaluative criteria
followed by a review of the
standards of the Middle State:
Association of Secondary Col
leges.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Local Group
Tours Bay Area

A very successful tour of in
teresting old places in the area
east of Smyrna toward the Del
aware Bay was taken Sunday
afternoon under the direction of
the Duck Creek Historical So
ciety. About thirty-f1ve inter
ested persons, many of them
from other towns took part in
the tour. The places visited in
cluded Brick Store Landing, the
McClements Farm, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Florio,
the Vogel House, and Aunt
Mamie's Cottage. The tour
was suggested early in the fall
by Jack Graham, an active mem.
ber of the society, who direct
ed it.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
DR.. George Kirk
Tells ROtarians
OF Russian Trip

DR.. George V. Kirk, president
of the Smyrna Rotary Club,
gave resume of his trip to
Russia with other educators, at
the meeting of the club, last
week. He referred also to the
present trend and to the re-
moval of Stalin's body to a less
conspicuous place. Reynolds
Jones and Coleman F. Metzler
were greeted as new members
of the club. A preliminary re-
port was made on the recent
successful dance sponsored by
the club toward their commun-
ity service projects. Birthday
greetings were extended to Ell
mer P. Corrie, chairman pub
lie relations.