davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04
CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM

SVBU HEFVAF0B&ANV kHvHWG WOONA
sELIs Occasions, Chair. Natural color fabric. 1000
VALLEY Pair Of Open Arm Solid Walnut Dc.
essional Lounge Chairs Gold foam rubber back QQ.5o
and seat loose cushions Was 16S.00' - "a.
STAhoBUILT Hohbsek Lounge Chair Blue and
olive striped fabric foam rubber reversible seat Q0.S0
cushion Was 1900 ~
sTAhosyILr psis Solid Walnut Fresde Chairs. 1000
Amber silk fabric. Was $4,000 "a. 1S7 oo.
STEPHEN Loose Foam Rubber Pillow Back Lounge oo.so
Chair Beige. Wss $4,000 w.
SIGNAL HILL Lounge Chair, sutternut Frame
Was l7S.oo' OF
STEPHEN High Back Al Foam Lounos ch.ir,
solid walnut frame. aoIdenrod rough textured $4,000
SellG Sofa. nutmeg rough textued fabric,
cushions Was $4,000 z$7
s.l'e Slope Am Sofa foam rubber ev:h $4,000
's ::t' ;: ;:s 'S sss s;'t Sofa W. s % 29so
VALLEY Sofa. Solid walnut frame cane inserts.
cork color fabric. holsters. l-pc foam rubber $4,000
seat cushion. Va, so4oo. JAY
srANoBUlLT Solid Walnut framed Sofa amber
silk fabric, foam rubber reversible seat cush- 10000
ions. W.. sAo nna S73
STEPHEN Loose pillow Back Sofa foam rub
Der back and foam rubber seat cushions Cham $1,000
paone teStured fabric. Was $500. 0O7
VALLEY Sofa and ottoman with unusual .ki1
treatment Toast md "''"' ' fabric ,. m @ "o. 449oo
= sr:: e.: and : s IS; g; $4,000
VALLEY 3Pe. Sectional Sofa Consists Of ,noI.d
sots armed love seat, in peacock blue and wal k9ko0
tut corner table. Was 1850 VOV
Evening star., 1961-01-04

CHESAPEAKE T-cushion Lawson Sleep Sofa.
Toast. foam rubber reversible seat cushion.
Was 29s. .oos
cHESAPEAkE Italian Provincial Sleep Sofa,
shadow box back, nutmeg fabric. foam rub
Der reversible seat. cushions. Was $4,000
CHESAPEAKE Traditional Sleep Sofa. Sage
green fabric, kick pIeat skirt, foam rubber re-
Versble seat cushions Was $4,000
RoMWEBER r. Ireh Dual Hsadosrd
French Court design, acacia and brass decorated
includes metal frsmes Was $4,000
LEE l. WoooARD Cell Blue and White Wrought
Iron Headboard. with Tyre back. Double size
Wee Se.oos
Evening star., 1961-01-04

'lnelndes s4sisgs from,
former selling prices and
reductions from prices
at Wbieb merchandise
Was previously offered
but not sold.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Gold Medallion Homes
Win Early Acceptance

Ridgeview Estates "Gold Med
allion" all-electric homes, which
opened last week in the Fair.
land area of Montgomery Coun-
ty, won immediate acceptance
from visitors attending the in
itial showing.
One of the first major Gold
Medallion" projects in this area,
Ridgeview Estates will have $50
homes when completed.
This new Fairland commun.
ity features distinctively design
ed split-foyer ramblers, tradi-
tional ramblers and colonial
split-levels priced at $24,990. All
of the homes are completely
electrlc-equipped for economy
and convenience.
Electricity is the sole source
of fuel for heating by heat
pump with year-round temper
ature control; automatic water
heating, cooking and refrigera-
ton. Electric laundry equip
ment and many other electric"
extras are found throughout
these Ridgeview Estate home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Prudential Headquarters
In Wheaton Is Started

Construction of new office
building for the Prudential In.
surance Cos Silver Spring dis
trict headquarters has started at
2414 Blueridge ave-, Wheaton.
The building, which is sched-
uled for completion early next
year, will be a modern one
story, air-conditioned structure.
A city parking lot is across the
street.
Prudential will lease the en-.
tire building from the owner,
Blueridge Building Partnership.
The company's Silver Spring
district office serves approx.
mately 10000 families and has
over $87 million worth of life
insurance in force. 1t has SO
full-time employees and is cur.
rently situated at 8641 Colesville
rd.
William ]. Link, Manager,
said the move is being made to
increase efficiency and to keep
pace with the rapid expansion OF
the entire area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Retail Auto Sales

The split-foyer rambler with
center hall, has three bedrooms,
two baths and full basement;
the traditional rambler model
has four huge bedrooms, two
baths, full basement and garage
or double carport; the colonial
split-level model has three huge
bedrooms, two deluxe baths and
a garage or double carport.
Andris Realty is handling all
sales at Ridgeview Estates. The
model homes may be seen by
driving out Route 90 tColesville
rd) four and one half miles be-
yond White Oak Shopping Cen.
ter to Fairland-Beltsville rd.
Left one and one half miles to
Ridgeview Estates on the right.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
BY George C. Harlan
Trnifad proee Int arr, q tiopa1


NEW YORK (UPD-The bur-
dens of President Kennedys
global preparedness program
may turn out to be backbreak-
ing, but what businessmen saw
Immediately ahead this week
were higher profits.
The fastest indicator of the
sentiment of the business COM
munity is the stock market and
it was bubbling.
What pleased the business
executives most was Kennedy's
present rejection of a corporate
tax hike to help pay for the S3.4
billion in additional defense
spending called for in fiscal
1862.
The opinion prevailing within
the Administrators inner circle
was that rising tax revenues
from a resurgent economy may
make a levy boost unnecessary
and that tax rise now could
impair the already sluggish
spending by consumers.
ManpOwer and Production
Government economists also
are convinced that there is
enough manpower and produc-
tive slack in the economy to
prevent increased Federal
spending from triggering new
inflationary spiral.
Finally, the President ruled
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Peoples Expanding

George B. Burrus, president
and chairman of the board of
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, an
nounced the opening of a new
self-service store in Roanoke,
Va. Five additional store open
ings are scheduled during
August-in Hampton, Va; Cum
berland, Md; another in Roam
oke, one in Danville, Va, and
outside Youngstown, Ohio.
The prairie dog is a teetota-
Ter. He drinks no water, but
receives moisture from the
green plants that he eats.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
This Week i'm Business

out at this time any emergency
price and production controls
citing ample industrial mate
rials and unused plant facili.
ties.
However, he left the door
open to a tax increase in Jan
uary if this should be neces.
sary to make good on his pledge
of a fiscal 1863 Federal budget
strictly in balance"
The economy. continued to
kick up its heels rising to within
striking distance of new rec
ord. The Commerce Department
reported business activity in
June showed gains in employ.
ment, national income and in
dustrial production.
FRB Production Index
The Federal Reserve Boards
Production Index 1857 equals
100 rose 2 points last month to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

Harry Switzer, president of
Switzer & Co, Silver Spring
investment bankers, and a for
mer assistant vice-president of
the Suburban Trust Co., was
elected a member of the board
of directors Of Tech Serv Inc,
of College Park, at the firms
annual stockholders meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

sales were up 13 per cent from
the period year ago.
L. L. TEX Colbert, bowing
to bitter stockholder charges of
corruption and mismanagement,
resigned his $250,000-a-year job
as head of Chrysler to make
way for a new management
team patterned after the style
of its bigger competitors, Gen.
eral Motors and Ford. He de-
parted leaving the company
$15.7 million in the hole for the
first six months.
American Motors dropped a
bombshell in offering its work
ers a profit-sharing plan. The
company said 10 per cent of
profits before taxes, after set
ting aside a reserve of 10 per
cent of the stockholders equity,
would be contributed annually
to the Progress Sharing" fund
for union employees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

no for the fourth consecutive
monthly rise.
Individual preferences of in
dustrial companies showed a
rough pattern of better second
quarter than first quarter earn
ings but lower profits than a
year ago. However, many cor
porations look for continued i'm
provement over the remainder
of the year. U. S. Steel and
Bethlehem fitted into this pat.
tern, but u. S. Steel managed to
more than earn its quarterly
dividend while Bethlehem did
not cover the payment for the
fourth consecutive quarter.
Retail Auto Sales
Retail auto sales in mid-July
spurted to the highest level for
that period since 1855 and were
the largest for any mid-month
sales period this year. Dealer
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Home Builders to Meet
In Seattle August l6

members will attend: Stephen
G. Yeonas, list vice president;
John G. Gosnell, 2nd vice presi.
dent; Frank Calcara; Ralph D.
Rocks; Henry ]. Rolls; Stewart
Bainum and Michael C. Cappy.
w. Evans Buchanan, 2nd vice
president of NAHB, and Joseph
Geeraert, regional vice presi.
dent of Region w of NAHB,
will also play a large part in
the outstanding program which
has been arranged.
The fifth annual marketing
conference will bring together
the top manufacturers in the
home building supply field to
discuss with builders their COM
mon problems.
The meetings of the National
Board of Directors of NAHB
will be highlighted by import
ant policy decisions regarding
the administration of the 1861
Housing Bill.
Col. James w. Pearson, Exec
utive Vice President of HBMW,
will precede the builders group
on August 18th at which time
he will fly to Portland, Oregon
to attend the Executive Off
GERS Council of NAHB. Col.
Pearson is a Past President of
the Council. After attending
the sessions of this group, he
will proceed to Seattle for the
opening of the National Board
of Directors Meeting on Au-
gust 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
SENTINEL soNTG9NERY eoSEGSl MD'
Saturday, August S, 1851 S
Lesul Advertisement
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room COS,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Md. for the purchase Of
the following:
Laundry Warehouse Jackets
& Coats, Coveralls), August II,
1861, 800 PM.
Palmyra Broom Fibre & Steel
Gutter Broome Wire, August
II, 1861, 800 PM.
Cash Register Rolls, August
g, 1861, 800 PM.
Fender Lights & Sirens, Au-
gust IA, 1861, 300 PM.
Batteries, August Is, 1861,
300 PM.
Gasoline & Oil, August %,
1861, 300 PM.
For further information con-
tact the Purchasing Office, PO.
2-2121, Ext. 2S4.
Montgomery County
Purchasing Office
1t-762-S-5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
MARYLAND News I'm Brief

Press internationally
Meanwhile, police are report.
edly are expected to charge a
third man in the Edward Gas.
tranda Staying case. Castranda
was shot to death in his car
outside a highway diner July
18th. In another development of
the many-sided investigation,
the FBI has Joined in the search
for Angelo Perrera, one of those
charged in the Castranda case.
And a fourth man identi.
fled as 49-year.old Benjamin
Wildstein, salesman is be-
ing held for investigation of
homicide.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

Emerson G. Reinsch, presi-
dent of the Home Builders AS
sociation of Metropolitan Wash
ington, Inc, will lead delega-
ton of eight local builders to
Seattle, Washington on We'd
nesday, August 18th, to attend
the NAHB Summer Board of
Directors meeting and the fifth
annual national executive mar
keting conference.
Representing the local build
ers' group, which is the second
largest in the United States af-
filiated with NAHB, in addition
to Mr.. Reinsch, the following
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

ernor Tawes September 21st.
Tickets are selling slowly and
Democrats apparently plan to
stay away by the busload. For
mer Governor William Preston
Lane withdrew earlier as chair.
man of the dinner and it may
have set the theme.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

analysis and optical and cleo
tron microscopy He holds a
masters degree in geochemis.
try from George Washington.
Presently living in Springfield,
Va, he plans to make his home
in Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Grace Names Stone

w. R. Grace & Company's re-
search center in Clarksville this
week announced the appoint
ment of Irving c. Stone, jr., to
the Analytical and Physical Re-
search Department. The new ap-
pointee will work in x-ray
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Eating Pretty

NEW YORK (UPD-The
average expenditure for food
per household during the past
eight years has increased less
than 20 cents week, despite a
growing number of food proc
essing steps required, the Ma
tional Association of Retail
Grocers reports.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
(ANNAPOLIsl

(ANNAPOLIS) = Governor
Tawes is asking the Navy
whether it would consider turn
ing over the Bainbridge Naval
Training Center to Maryland.
A spokesman for the governor
says the governor has sent a
letter asking the question to
Navy Secretary Paul Fay, Jr.
But the spokesman says no an.
swer has yet been received. The
huge base is seen as falling into
diSuSe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

'from international
HAGERSTOWN-A discovery
at the Coffman Cancer Research
Center in Hagerstown indicates
the possibility of a major adj
vance in the search for cure
of a dreaded disease-leukemia,
Scientists at the center report
they have found that the blood
disease may be transmissable
from one human to another.
The center is participating in a
nationwide medical effort to
find a cure for the disease.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Tack 1t

NEW YORK (UPD Carpet
ed stairways should be securely
tackled top and bottom and at
the base of each riser-to pre-
vent accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE - Baltimore's
grand jury probe of a night
club section known as "The
Block" continues today with a
half-dozen more witnesses ex-
pected TO testify before the pan.
ell. Identities Of the witnesses
have not been disclosed, how.
ever.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
It's Rosy

NEW YORK (UPD-The
business outlook is rosy for the
nations rose growers.
All-America Rose Selections
forecasts that Americans will
buy a record breaking so mil
lion rose plants within the next
IL months, pushing sales OF
general nursery stock above the
81 billion mark for the second
consecutive year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

Under terms of the State Con.
stitution, no county in Arkansas
can be reduced to an area of
less than 600 square miles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Montgomery County
S E N TIN E /

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, editor
Established 1858 BY Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC.
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day al 215 East Montgomery Avenue by
the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc. Cy NJ
Campbell. president
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office al Rockville. Maryland under
Act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
ao4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District OF
Columbia
"e Aeoh 80 s.--.......-.-.. $500
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

BALTIMORE - There's re-
portedly no threat of a sellout
for a scheduled $100-dollar-a-
plate testimonial dinner for Gov
Evening star., 1961-08-09

bits In the score. such as the
remarkable, melodramatic in
cantation to ON and the gentle
song Of David the shepherd,
but there are vast arid
stretches, especially In the more
ambitious movements.
The performance mounted
by Raymond Montoni and his
forces was a creditable one,
and something of a tour de
force if it is remembered that
it was put together with sum-
mer session students.
1t is rare indeed that so un-
usual and ambitious a work as
king David" has an oppor-
tunity to be heard during the
abbreviated term, and if pro-
fessional polish was lacking in
singers and instrumentalists
this was more than compen-
sated for by the devotion and
enthusiasm demonstrated by
musicians and conductor.
Mr.. Montoni, the Soloists, the
orchestra and the chorus were
all greeted with a genuine ova-
ton at the conclusion Of the
piece.
I hope that the very pro-
nounced success of this pre-
Evening star., 1961-08-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
King Dovid' Packs
! Theoter at Gu

king David" receiving its
second Washington perform
ance in recent years.
Not only was the theatef
packed to capacity - every
available inch of standing room
was taken, and hundreds re-
manned outside the steamy hall
to hear what they could not
by choice but by necessity.
king David" the work
which established Honegger as
an international figure, has a
rather involved history. The
composer first composed it as
o dramatic psalm" to be pre-
Sented in the theater in 1921.
Two years later, he reorehes-
trated it and arranged it as a
concert piece in oratoric form.
In this guiSe. King David"
took Europe by storm and for
a short while was considered a
towering masterpiece.
Its reputation did not last,
however, and within less time
than a decade, it had fallen
into the limbo of forgotten
music.
Despite such pepper and
spice as occasional polytonality
and strong dissonance, king
David" is essentially a con-
servative work with roots deep
in the past. Honegger had a
remarkably fine sense of dra-
matte value, a flair for realism
and admirable mastery over
the resources of the symphony
orchestra. But the simple lines
of his melodies now recall Mas
senet. and the rhythms, which
look bold in the score, are as
tonishingly simple in presenta-
tion.
By and large, Hohegger's
version of the story of David,
which traces his career from
humble shepherd to king and
prophet. is effective today only
sporadically, it seems to me.
There are some marvellous
Evening star., 1961-08-09

If you are among those who
think that nobody in Wash
ington could possibly be inter-
ested in serious music on a hot
August night, q visit to the
University Theater at Catholic
University last night would have
given you food for thought.
The entire program consisted
Of Arthur Honegger's oratorio,
Evening star., 1961-08-09

sentation will stimulate other
performances Of comparable
merit and scope on Washing
ton campuses during the sum-
mer. For those music-lovers
who spend most Of the hot
months in town. something
like an occasional ''King Dav-
i'd" is a refreshing change from
the lighter fare characteristic
of the Watergate.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Catholic University Summer ses-
sion Orchestra and Chorus, Ray
Hope Haley, soprano: Mary Ann
Hughey, contralto; John Broom,
tenor: Marie Laetttia, r. j. NJ, So
prano: Mary Of JOY, r. j. NJ, meg
Sosoprano; Nicholas Bedessem, mar
rator. At University Theater. Pro-
gram: Ktng David, Honegger.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
An Abundant Farm
Production Essential

ut is in times of emergency
that we can fully realize the true
significance of our abundant agri-
cultural production" Secretary of
Agriculture Orville l.. Freeman de-
clared recently, in extending en-
Urgency livestock feed assistance
to farmers in the Northern Great
Plains drought area.
1.-THE action taken not only will
assist farmers in the drought areas
but also will help to assure the
Nations future food supply There
is not more fitting use for our
plentiful supplies of feed grains
than to help alleviate feed short
ages, thus preventing needless
liquidation of livestock herds and
ensuing economic disaster in the
drought area"
Livestock producers in the des-
ignated drought areas will be able
to obtain forage and hay immed-
lately from land in conserving uses
and temporarily retired from pro-
duction under Federal Farm
Programs, and in most of the
counties they will be able to OBJ
tain feed grains acquired under the
price-support program to help feed
and maintain their basic livestock
| herds.
State and County ASC Com
mittees in the designated counties
in the four-State area (Minn.,
Mont, N. and S. Dak) will dis
continue sales of barley, oats, and
corn stored in Government bins
except for sales under the disas-
ter livetock feed program. The
Minneapolis Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation Service
Commodity Office will sell Govern
ment-owned oats stored in the area
only under the emergency program
Export programs for Government
owned oats and barley have been
| discontinued.
According to r. Harry Wilson,
Chairman, Kent County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee. reports indicate
that in much of the drought area
the only grazing and hay supplies
] are OH llidL nave DCCh III
conserving uses under land re-
/ tirement programs. Under the
Conservation Reserve and the feed
grain programs. no use can be
made of land diverted from pro-
duction including grazing. unless
authorized under emergency con-
ditions.
Because of the extreme shortage
of feed supplies in the area, County
ASC Committee has been givn
authority to permit grazing and
! harvesting of hay on some OF
these retired lands. In such cases
the request must be made in writ
/ ing by the operator of the farm
A recent amendment to the Soil
Bank Act relaxed the provisions
to permit harvesting of hay on
Conservation Reserve land in en-
Urgency areas. Downward adjust
ments will be made in payments
due farmers under the two pro-
grams where diverted land is graz
ed or harvested to ease the feed
| shortage
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Completing Plans For
All-Star Grid Game
CONTINUED from page one)

ACOlliuueu iIOln page OncJ
won varsity letters in track and
wrestling. He was also president
of the Letterman's Club, and re-
oeived the Americas Legion
award in History. He plans to
enter the University of Delaware
in September, majoring in Physi-
cal Education.
Dover High, one of the most
powerful teams in the state last
fall, is supplying five players.
Game to be played Saturday after
noon, August 26.
Three halfbacks, including ALL
Slater Mike Malone, a guard and
tackle from the states capital
will don uniforms of the Gold
team which meets the undefeated
Blues in Delaware Stadium. Net
proceeds go to the Delaware Foun-
dation for Retarded children.
Bob Andrus, who guided Dover
to an 81 season, is coach of the
Colds, who are cunning for their
first win in this summer sports
attraction. Last year game ended
in Go tie.
Malone, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Malone, 118 Lakeview
Drive, Moores Lake, Dover, is jO-
ined by Halfbacks Fred Hufnal
and Charley Dennis. the top tou-
chdown producing. backfield in
lower Delaware. From Dover's
line comes Tackle Pat Capone and
Guard Pat Weaver.
Malone, IS, in addition to MAX
ing the Wilmington Sportswriters
and Broadcasters All-State team,
was the states No. 2 scorer with
107 points. The speedy halfback.
born in Cumberland, Md, is So,
IT'S pounds. He also won varsity
letters in track and baseball. His
sister. Patricia Ann, 20, was win
ner of the Miss Dover contest two
years ago.
Hufnal, IS, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Austin p. Hufnal, 866 Monroe
Terrace, Dover, is a former pre-
sident of the Student Council, play
ed in the band and was an Honor
Society student. Also letter-win-
ner in baseball, the 6-1, 179-poun-
der ran SO yards for a touch
down in one of the seasons first
flames.
Dennis, 10, who lives in Muir
ply School, Dover, was born in
Milford. The $40, 17S-pounder won
four letters in wrestling and two
in track in addition to football
Weaver, Is. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Spencer, r. d. No. 4,
Dover, was a second team All-Sta-
ter. The sill, 1S0-pounder was
born in Hagerstown, Md, and is
active in Scouting. He attended
Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mex
leo and is holder of the Silver
and Gold and Country awards.
Capone, II, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walker, 116 Greenhill
Avenue, Dover, also lettered in
baseball and basketball. A 6.2.
210-pounder, he broke into Dover's
starting lineup as a junior.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

More than 5000 products come
from American forests,