davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Johnson and daughters visited at
the Godtfred Miller home Satur-
day evening.
Several members of the Savage
faculty attended Home Coming
week at Dickinson this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bach of
Meyers came down last week to
attend the funeral of his Uncle,
Mr.. George Hagler, and remained
for a short visit at the home o.
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty. They took
their little granddaughter, Jody
Ann home with them for a few
weeks, while her mother is en-
ployed at the Savage beet dump
as scale lady.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. ElGena Wilson on
Saturday and helped her cele-
brate her birthday. Miss Ester
Geiser was a guest Of the group.
After a social afternoon a very
lovely lunch was served by Mrs.
Laura Nelson and Mrs. Emelia
Miller. The guest Of honor was
presented with a gift from the
group.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smart left
for their home in Ashville, N. c..
last Thursday after spending most
Of the summer here at the Ray
Smart home.
jerry Hukill, who is in the army
and stationed at Fl. Monmouth.
New Jersey, came last Friday NOR
ming to spend a few days at his
parents home, the Walter Hukills.
Walter left the hospital Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Hukill
and two children Tracy and Scotty
moved to Kirkland, Wa., where
he is employed in a Templet shop.
They will be missed in this area
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buxbaum
T the proud parents of a son
Kelvin Gregory born Friday, Sep
TENDER 90. The baby weighed 6
lbs, 81 ounces. The Buxbaums
have three other children.
Charles Buxbaum, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Buxbaum
spent a day at the hospital last
week for medical care.
Last week Monday evening sup
per guests at the John Schmidt
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ziemlers of Racine, Wis, formerly
of Sidney. Evening visitors includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Art Zeisler OF
Sidney and the Henry Hamburgs
The Ruben Hamburgs visited
relatives in Savage Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Alexander

Coffee guests at the Glenn Hell
ling home no Thursday were Mrs.
Raymond Lee and Mrs. Alex Gull
lckson. Friday guests were Mines.
Louie Waslif, Henry Lebake, Nor
man Rod and Raymond Lee and
children.
Mrs. Leroy Ohm and son Butch
motored to Minot on Saturday to
see Mariann.
Nj. and Mrs. Tony Paluck and
children Of Alkaoo were week end
visitors in Alexander.
Lois Falkanger accompanied
Linda Bolken and her parents 10
Williston last Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
Concert
Campaign
Success

Montgomery County
Community Concert Asso-
citation this week reported a
successful membership drive
for members for the 1852
season.
More than $50 countians
Joined the association for the
four-concert series to begin in
October or November, accord
ing to Mrs. John Haltiwanger
oil Rockville, association presi-
dent.
Each of the concerts will be
held at Richard Montgomery
High School auditorium.
Mrs. Haltiwanger praised the
work of association acampaign
workers who were under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Somer-
veil, Glen Hills, and Mrs. Mile
Tuckerman, Damascus.
Although only one of the con-
cert programs has been an
ncunced = by the Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers April II,
1862 = there will be perform
ances by a mezzo-soprano, a
string trio and pianist.
Each will begin at $3.50 and
each is arranged for a differ
ent night of the week during
the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
Young Republicans
BeginP Petition Push

Young Republicans of Mont
gomery County went into ac-
ton this week, beginning a
drive to collect the number of
signatures needed to put Mary
lands congressional redistrict-
ing question on the ballot next
year.
The organization will COM
bine its efforts with the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee to obtain the signatures.
Y-R President Dan w. Shields,
expressing interest of the Young
COP in bringing the new con-
gressional seat to Montgomery
County, said the county PRESENTS
the 'Tawes-a-mander' which re-
suited in the loss of a congress-
man to Montgomery"
He added that 1--WE are conf
dent that we are going to make
Montgomery the first county in
the state to collect its full
quota" He referred to the law
that not more than half of the
necessary 10000 signatures can
come from any one county.
The redistricting question
arose after the 1860 Census
which gave Maryland new
congressman.
1.-THE 1861 session of the heav-
lily Democratic General Assem-
bly, voted to combine Howard
and Prince Georges counties
into the new Eighth District"
Shields said, thereby assuring
the election of a Democratic
congressman, and rejected the
Republican redistricting plan
generally conceded to be the
most equitable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
CE Fraternity
At Maryland U.
Joins National

After four years as an indie
pendent group the Civil Engin-
eering Honorary Society of the
University of Maryland has
been installed as an official
chapter of the national civil en-
cheering honorary fraternity,
Chi Epsilon.
The purpose of the Maryland
chapter, formed in 1857, is ito
contribute to the improvement
of the civil engineering profess
sion, to recognize and develop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

the fundamental characteristics
Of the successful civil engineer,
and to encourage any move
ment which will advance the
best interest of engineering ed
ucation."
Membership in the local chap
ter is restricted to juniors and
seniors in the top one-third of
their class and also faculty
members.
Official initiation into the ma
tional organization was held at
a banquet last night attended
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

"The Republican plan would
give a congressman to Mont
gomery County. A drive was
then begun by the League of
Women Voters of Montgomery
County to initiate a referendum
on the redistricting question.
The move was Immediately and
strongly endorsed by the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee and the Young Republicans
OF Montgomery County"
If the required number of
signatures are obtained by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
Mother Visits Coed

Mrs. William E. Cummins,
1900 Gait ave-, Wheaton, was
among 176 mothers from more
than 20 states who participated
in the annual Mother-Daughter
weekend festivities at Penn
broke College.
She was the guest of her
daughter, Barbara Cummins,
who is a member of the fresh
man class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

10, in the hall of Rosensteel
Council, Knights of Columbus,
Forest Glen I'd. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Usilton are in charge of
arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
Dance To Be Friday

A dance sponsored by the Par
ents Association of the Acad-
envy of the Holy Names, Silver
Spring, will be held Friday, May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
Election Is Set

New officers of the Rockville
Methodist Church WSCS will be
elected on May IS at 8 pm. in
the Wesley Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

June 80, the pIan will be put to
the vote of the Maryland cleo
torate in the November, 1862,
elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
SENTINEL S eSSEfS. ED.
Saturday, May -. 1851 3

by faculty members of the uni
-versity and national officers of
Chi Epsilon.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
NGW Seeks to Add
Erie to Merger Plan

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
The way has been opened for
possible future inclusion of the
Erie-Lackawanna Railroad in
Norfolk & Western Railroad
merger plans, the two roads
announced today.
However, the agreement,
which also was indorsed by the
Nickel Plate Railroad, was
made contingent on several
conditions, including, of course,
approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Erie-Lackawanna said
that as a result Of the under
standing it will support an
application. now pending before
the ICC, for proposed expan-
sion Of the NEW.
Present Plans to Go
It further said it will with
draw its petition to be included
in the presently proposed mer-
ger-leaSe transaction.
Last March, the N6W asked
ICC approval of merger with
the Nickel Plate New York,
Chicago & st. Louis Railroad)
and of long-term lease, subject
to eventual purchase and con-
troll, of the Wabash Railroad.
In addition, the N&W pro-
posed to buy from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad that roads 100
mile SanduSky (Ohio) line,
which would serve as a con-
.nection between the N6EW and
the Nickel Plate.
The Pennsy owns about one
third of N&W stock, and has
a heavy stock interest IN the
Wabash.
The latest move, tieing the
Ell into the plan, had been a
subject Of speculation in Wall
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Steel Production
OFF for Sd Week

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP.-
Steel production last week
dipped for the third straight
week but remained above the
2 million-ton level. the Ameri-
can Iron g. Steel Institute re-
ported yesterday.
The output of the Nations
mills totaled 2,042 900 tons OF
IA per cent under the previ-
Gus weeks 2,07l, 900. Not since
the last two weeks of June and
first week Of July has produc-
ton fallen three consecutive
times.
Three weeks ago output was
the best in over a year. Pro-
duction is now running around
the 10 per cent of estimated
capacity mark.
The current decline has been
attributed to the failure of au-
tomobile company orders to
reach expectations. Despite the
three straight declines. produc-
ton has remained above 2 mil
lion tons for the ninth week
in a row.
For the first AZ weeks Of the
year output totaled 1864 ,00C
tons or 9.3 per cent below the
"a ,481 900 during the similar
1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Dart Drug Studies
Norfolk Chain Deal

Dart Drug Corp. has begun
negotiations with a Norfolk
area drug chain to acquire eight
stores there.
Talks between Herbert Haft,
president of the Washington
based drug chain, and Cullen
Mccoy, head Of Burrow, Mar
tin Co. in Norfolk, have not yet
reached settlement but terms
would involve Dart stock and
possibly cash in the deal.
Burrow, Martins now oper-
ates one Of the eight stores un-
der the Dart name. using drugs
and other products merchan-
dised through Darts headquar-
ters here in a franchise ar
rangement. Under the current
proposal, all eight would come
under Dart management.
Dart now operates l3 stores
In the Washington area. gross
ing more than 81 million an
nually. They sell brand items
produced by Kent Pharmacal
Division, a subsidiary firm.
Dart also has Is other drug
stores under its franchise ar
rangement in other States.
If the Norfolk merger goes
through. Dart would not be-
come owner of any real estate
there. 1t operates all its stores
on a lease basis, preferring to
keep capital free for expansion.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
u. ). Awards
Sis Million
In Contracts

NEW YORK. Oct. "a CAP).-
Close to Sis million in defense
contracts were announced over
the week end, with the largest
going to the General Electric
Co. on a bid of $72, ,889, ,904. 1t
calls for production Of turbojet
engines for the Air Force.
Douglas Aircraft Co. received
a $l9 million contract for IA
Delta three-stage rocket We
hicleS.
Hallicrafters Co. was awarded
Air Force contracts totaling
$S,360,939 to supply communi-
cations equipment for B-52 air
craft.
The Navy awarded Lockheed
California Co. a $7,357.248 con-
tract for equipment for P-2v
penture aircraft. The company
is a division Of Lockheed Air
craft Corp.
A SO million contract for re-
search on solid propellants for
Polaris missiles went to the
Hercules Powder Co.'S Allegany
ballistics laboratory.
The Chrysler Corp. will pro-
duce test units of a new Army
assault vehicle under a $2,296,- =
900 Army contract.
The military electronics divi-
sion of Motorola Inc. was
awarded a $2,043,830 air force
contract for manufacture of
high speed teleprinters.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

/. revenues totalled $129. .631 900,
up about 7h per cent from
a$120, ,582, 900 in the nine months
last year.
On a 12-month basis, earn
ings through September 80
equalled $l.95 per share on IA
10000 shares of common stock
outstanding, compared with
$1.82 for the period last year.
VEPCO is continuing to carve
cut a segment of gas customers
as well as adding to its electri-
city users. A. H. Mcdowell, jr.,
president, noted that the COM
pany added 5000 gas customers
in the last IL months bringing
the total to 100000. They are
, all located in Norfolk and New
port News areas.
VEPCO gained 10000 electri-
city customers in the same pc
riod, making the latter total
778,000. The utility has spent
about $50 million on new con-
struction so far this year of its
record $85 million budget for
1861. Most went for steam gen.
Grating units at Portsmouth and
PoSsum Point and a 100000
hydroelectric station on the
Roanoke River. They will all be
in operation within two years.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Earnings

Union Carbide in 8 months
ended September 80 earned
$104,570,O00 or $3.47 a share
VS.. sl17,427, 900 or $3.50 in 1860
period.
Middle South Utilities in the
year September 80 earned
$25, ,866,792 at $l.54 a share,
against $24,28l, ,292 at $l.45 a
share in the preceding year.
Philadelphia Electric re-
ported earnings in the year
ended September 80 we're $45,-
574,314, or $l.53 a share,
against $42,420.00l at $1.43 q
share the year before.
American g. Foreign Power
in the year ended September
80 earned $9,126,109 or $1.25
a share. against $5,146.320 or
70 cents a share the year be-
fore. With subsidiaries, A. &
F. P. earnings were $l1,266, =
ST. at $l.54 a share for the
year just ended against $7,440,-
275 at $l.02 a share the pre-
ceding year.
Carter Products, Inc, in the
six months ended September 80
earned $4,544,391 at SITS a
share against $4,219,957 at
$l.62 for the comparable period
of 1860.
Studebaker Packard in the
nine months period ended Sep
tember 80 reported net loss OF
$l0,282, 1894 against earnings OF
$l04,786 in the comparable
period Of 1860.
Other earnings included:
Ear Manths Rna.A G.n...k.- IN
Evening star., 1961-10-24

James L. Hollis, president and
board chairman, told the WASH
ington Society of Investment
Analysts today.
Mr.. Hollis said at a luncheon
meeting in the Occidental Res
taurant that rapid growth has
obliged the company to begin
planning for a new addition to
its building next spring. The
present 10000 square foot
building was opened only few
weeks ago, consolidating oper-
ations at six previous locations.
Mr.. Hollis said Rixon has
acquired more than $250.000
in new business in the past
three months, and has had to
increase its staff of engineers
to IS. Total employment now is
155.
The current backlog at Rixon
is about So million, he added.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
~ SYLVIA PORTER

sure the securities markets and
brand brokerage firms of 1871
will bear Scant resemblance to
the setups of 1861.
Actually, the securities mar
kets would strangle themselves
if the electronic age were not
here to ease and accelerate ac-
tivity.
This year the average VOL
ume of trading on the Big
Board alone is running around
4 million shares a day. This is
likely to be So million a day
by 1870.
The total of stockholders
right now is at an all-time
high of 16 million, could reach
1925 million by 1870.
The volume of shares listed
on the New York Exchange
is at SO billion, up 44O mil
lion since the start of 1861, and
heading for IL billion by 1910.
AS of today, there are over
40 million stockholders of rec
ord in publicly-held companies.
This could be $50 million in
a decade.
Distributed 1861 by The Hall Syn
dicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Rockville to Welcome
Engineering Company

The Rockville MD Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold a
reception with an airborne fea-
ture Thursday at 4 pm. well
coming Rabinow Engineering
Co. to the community.
A helicopter will take guests
aloft for a view Of the new
facility. The reception will be
held at the $500,000 plant,
Route 70-S at the Rockville
interchange.
Rabinow is engaged in de-
velopmental work on letter.
sorting machinery for the
United States Post office De-
partment and also makes read
ing machines, factory inspec-
ton equipment, and other elec-
tronic devices. Jacob Rabinow
Is president.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Raymond Gallant has been
appointed assistant to the
publisher Of Food Chemical
News here, effective November
/. He previously was associate
editor Of F-D-C Reports, week
ly drug and cosmetic newslet-
ter.
Harry H. Fite has been
named director of government
marketing planning and Rich
ard F. Mock as manager, Fed
eral government civilian agen-
cies for Remington Rand Un-
ivac in Washington.
George w. Trainum has
Joined Royal McBee Corp. at
100 Wisconsin avenue NV.
as data processing sales rep
reSentatiye.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Street for several days aftel
E-L stock showed unexpected
strength in the stock market.
The new agreement provides
that prior to December 81, 1862
the N6W will invest not les:
than 81 million and the Nicke
Plate not less than $500,000 ir
Ell securities.
These securities would be re-
tanned until January /, 1866
unless the ICC before that date
denied approval of the pending
merger-lease application.
Hearings Already Begun
ICC hearings on the merger.
lease plan already have beer
started and will be resumed ir
Washington october 80.
In its earlier opposition, thC
Ell said that unless it was
included in the proposed ex.
pansion Of the NEW, its op-
erations would be impaired anc
this would be contrary to the
public interest.
Today's statement pledged
an attempt, assuming ICC ap-
proval of the pending applica-
ton. to find a mutually advan-
tageous basis for some form
Of affiliation' between the Ell
and the enlarged N&W.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
S., $50, 900 Borrowing
By REA Is Approved
By the Associated Press

Railway Express Agency. Inc,
received authority from the In
terstate Commerce Commission
yesterday to borrow $9,350,00O
for purchase of new equipment
Railway Express said the
money would be borrowed from
Morgan Trust Co. of New York,
through issuance of long-term
quarterly installment promis-
sorry notes bearing 5 per cent
interest.
The ICC was told the loan
would be used to buy 1,149
trucks, % street tractors, 11s
heavy duty over-the-road trac-
tors, 285 trailers for city serv-
ice, 1870 trailers for over-the-
road service, $50 depot trac-
tors and fork lifts, and other
equipment.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Big Packers
Give Union
Job Security

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (AP).-
Contracts that put the accent
on worker security have been
completed with the major firms
in the Nations meat packing
industry.
Unions reported today that
agreements have been reached
with the national concerns, and
negotiations now are in prog
reSs with smaller companies.
The round Of talks started
last summer. Unions were wor-
ried about a drop of 10000 in
employment in slaughterine
plants in five years. The reason
Packers are modernizing with
new plant layouts, new equip
ment and new processes that
require less manpower.
Contracts reflect that trend,
A provision that has been
termed unique in the packing
field is a prime feature Of the
contracts between Armour &
Co. and two unions, the United
Packinghouse, Food and Allied
Workers and the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen.
1t is called chronological and
adjustment pay. Workers with
at least five years seniority
who are displaced by me-
chanized progress will receive
SOS a week minus unemploy-
ment compensation and any
earnings from other jobs. The
benefits will be paid for 26
to 80 weeks. depending on
seniority. To be eligible, a
worker must sign up for trans
fer to another Armour plant
Such transfers because OF
chronological changes are cov-
cred in most. if not all, con-
tracts. In the agreements with
Swift & Co.. for instance, a
displaced worker can apply for
a job in another plant where
his union is the bargaining
agent. Swift will pay moving
expenses up to a maximum OF
$500.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Automotion in Wall Street

This is the way it will be in
the future for those of us who
buy and sell stocks.
At your brokers, you'll ask a
securities representative for the
price of a stock. On his desk
will be a box somewhat like an
adding machine. He'll press a
button and out will come the
price at which your stock sold
last plus its high and low
quotes for the day.
You'll ask your broker to
buy or sell some of the stock
He'll pick UP a phone, enter
your order by voice and in
simultaneously it will be trans
mitted to the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange as a
printed message.
You'll discuss with your
broker a possible transaction
and ask him to give you the
prices at which a stock is then
being quoted for purchase or
sale. He'll dial a phone num-
ber and get the bid and ask
prices by a recorded announce
ment.
You'll decide to stay a while
in the brokerage office to
watch what's happening to
stock prices in general and the
stock you've just bought or sold
in particular. BY the time
you've settled in a chair, your
transaction will have crossed
on a bigger, much faster ticker
tape.
Attenuation is coming to
Wall Street.
1t Is coming none too soon,
for the increased volume OF
stock trading has overwhelmed
the facilities of all securities
markets-including the New
York Stock Exchange. For in
stance. on February %, the So
called high-speed stock ticker
ran late for four hours and two
minutes of a five-and-one-half
hour session. At one time the
tape was 18 minutes behind
actual trading.
OF course. people" still will
reach conclusions on what to
buy or sell, when and how
much. No computer has YET
been invented to substitute for
experience, discretion and
judgement.
Still, the mechanical brain
is dramatically changing the
face and structure of finance
as we'll as industry, and I'm
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Missile Sites Gets
S2.4MiIIion Contract

Missile Sites, Inc, construc-
ton firm headquartered in
Wheaton, has received a ST.
900 contract to build the
Hamilton-Larimer Housing
Project In Pittsburgh. Pa.
Samuel N. Zarpas, president,
said the project involves two
10-story apartment buildings
comprising 300 dwelling units
The project will be completed in
lS months.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Insurance Adiusters

The firm Of OBrien and
d'Espard, insurance adJusters,
has been opened at Thomas
Circle NV. by Robert j.
O'Brien and Morgan d'Espard.
Mr.. d'Espard has been asso-
ciated % years with the Cen
eral Adjustment Bureau. Mr..
OBrien organized Adjusting
Services, Inc. and formerly
was with Standard Accident
Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Erie Loss Heavy
In Nine Months

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
The Erie-Lackawanna Railroad
Co. today reported a net loss OF
$2,013,435 during September
which compared with a net loss
Of 81, SOP, ,487 in September, 1860.
This brought the loss for the
first nine months Of 1861 to
$23,913.940. nearly double the
loss of $12,798. $50 in the similar
1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Allegheny AirIines
Reports 121 Gain

Allegheny Airlines today re-
ported a gain Of IL per cent in
revenue passenger miles in Sep
tember. a month when the Ma
tion's trunk lines gained less
than l per cent.
The airline. which has its
headquarters here. reported IA
080 passengers flew 15,340,0 600
miles on Allegheny last month
The airline also set a cargo rec
ord. carrying l.9 million pounds
inthe same period. 80 per cent
more than in September a yeal
ago
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended October 10 totaled 398
compared with 341 in the
previous week and 270 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Banks over
the nation reported new de-
posits of 1910 million for Sep
tember. a new record. This
brought total deposits to $37.s
billion and total assets to $42.4
billion.-Nti. Assn. of Mutual
Savings Banks.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
$28,220 Contract

Capital Regraining Corp,
1125 D street NE. has been
awarded a $28,220 contract to
furnish $500 aluminium lithog-
raphy plates to the United
States Air Forces chart and
information center at St.
Louis. Mo. for use in printing.