davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Norwood Studios has Iured
one of Hollywood's most highly
rated artists to its Washington
Studio to serve as an "anima-
ton arm" matching the quality
of its live film production.
Bill Sturm, one of the recog-
nized master animators in the
nation, will direct the studios
new division in a significant ex-
pansion of its highly regarded
film operation. For the last IA
years he has headed his own
studio, producing a variety of
IV commercials, training films
and features, including the popu.
lar Rudolph the Red.Nosed
Reindeer"
Sturm began drawing film
cartoons of Felix the Cat" and
"Popeye the Sailor" when he
was II years old. He has earned
thousands Of credits in connec-
ton with such classics as "Gul-
hvers's Travels" Fantasia"
"Dumbo" and early to Bed"
To give Sturm and his staff
the tools to work with, Norwood
has just installed the newest
Oxberry Camera Stand, rated
as the best piece of animation
equipment available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Although Temple has taught
basic IBM classes in the past,
the new courses will cover new
er and more advanced phases of
the system, according to K. R.
Greenwood, Professional con-
sultant to the school. They will
include IBM 1401, IBM 1410 and
IBM 1000 computer programing
courses which are in widespread
use in business and in science.
Greenwood said the courses
have been planned to help fill
a shortage of trained data pro-
cessors sought in a wide variety
of modern day business and
science. Information about the
programs can be obtained by
telephoning Oliver 2.1300.
Promotion of assistant cash
Ter Paul Homenda to assistant
vice president of American Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Business Roundup
Temple Adds Course
On Data Processing

Temple School in Bethesda announced this week the
introduction of complete curriculum of IBM data process
ing courses to be offered this fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
In SiIUer Spring
Work Starts Saturday
On New History Hotel

Ground will be broken Saturday for Montgomery
Countys first highrise hotel $22 million structure on
Colesvile rd between Fenton and Spring SITS, Silver
Spring, to be called Fire Fountain Inn"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Clifton Wightman of Cath
ersburg, and Robert Dorsey and
David Weitzer, both of Pooles-
vile, were elected to the local
Southern States Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Only Lady Chain Store Manager
Sets Pace for Male Counterparts

Myrtle Briggs, the small,
appropriated dynamo who
presides over Miller's apparel
shop in Rockville's North
Washington St. shopping
center, is the only woman
manager of a large national
chain store in the Rockville
area.
She took over local Miller's
store, one of more than 400
throughout the country, more
than two years ago with little
or no managerial experience in
women's and children's wear.
Since women managers of large
retail stores are somewhat uni
que in the male-dominated bust
ness community of the County
Seat, there were several raised
eyebrows.
The question was: Could or
couldn't she make the grade in
the local merchandising field
in what was believed to be
mans domain.
Mrs. Briggs soon provided the
answer. Even though she never
before had trimmed a window
until joining the Miller organiza-
ton, the first year she was in
town, she carried off a mer-
chants awarded trophy for the
best Christmas windows in
town. She's been going great
guns ever since. Miller's Win
dows are generally acknow-
lodged to be outstanding in the
community.
Mrs. Briggs, never before act
i've in business groups, also
turned out to become active in
the Chamber of Commerce and
now is on the board of directors
of the Midtown Merchants
Association. Dedicated to her
job, she believes the retail bust
ness, and women's wear in part
ocular, is "the most fascinating
in the world" and that career
minded women simply can't
find a more challenging or re-
warding field"
A Gaithersburg resident since
she was IA, Mrs. Briggs is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

ned expansion of it's aircraft
leasing operations because of
obvious tax and earning adj
vantages," according to an an
announcement by S. ]. Solomon,
president.
The expansion was outlined
in letter to stockholders set
ting forth the six months finan-
cial condition of the company.
AVEMCO Finance assets listed
eight aircraft valued at $154,100
which have been acquired for
leasing on profitable long-term
contracts to responsible lessees.
On June 30 the firm was hold.
ing aircraft mortgage notes
totalling $2,334,070, representing
an increase more than 100 per
cent over that reported on De-
cember 81 and insurance notes
totalling $191, 479 as against $780,
622 on the prior date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

AVEMCO Finance Corpora.
tion of Silver Spring has plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

A Federal Credit Union branch
has been established recently in
Boyds as the result of efforts
by the Taylor School P-TA.
A corporation chartered by
federal law to provide a savings
and loan service for all persons
served by the Boyds post office,
the union will provide loans for
a variety of worthwhile pur-
poses, including the purchase of
appliances, automobiles, live
stock and farm machinery; for
home improvement, or for pay
ment of doctors or hospital bills.
At a recent organization meet
ing, the union received initial
deposits totaling $1,000. Com
plete details about the program
can be obtained by telephone
from Mrs. Olga Zieger, cashier,
at DI. 9-4643.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

c & P Telephone Co. of Mary
land has approved expenditures
totaling nearly $50 million dur.
ing the past IL months, includ.
ing a recently-approved $358, 900
for the nearby Maryland area.
To keep pace with expected
increased customer calling and
demands for new service in the
rapidly expanding suburban
area, the utility okayed add.
tional interoffice trunks be.
tween Bethesda, Wheaton and
Woodley.
To provide for anticipated
growth in Bethesda, Bowie and
Colesville areas, approval was
given to extend cable networks.
Also for Silver Spring, author.
ity was given to replace under.
ground cable along Wayne ave.
and provide power equipment
OF greater capacity needed to
operate telephones from this
center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

William r. LIE Strange of Be-
thesda, who is a veteran multi
pie risk insurance expert has
been named manager of the re-
Gently created Insurance Brok-
erage Division of Aviation En-.
ployees Corporation. He has
specialized for over Is years in
fire, marine, and casualty insur-
ance planning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Maryland National Bank,
which recently acquired control
of Montgomery County Nation
al Bank, Rockville, has filed APP
plications with the comptroller
of the currency 10 ran addi-
tional branch in White Oak
Shopping Center, Silver Spring,
and another near the intersec-
ton of Annapolis and Riverdale
Roads in Prince Georges Coun-
ty.
The bank has alread filed APP.
plications, not yet acted upon,
for branch offices in Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

r. Earl zaugg, Riggs Nation
al Bank, chief consul, Washing
ton chapter, American Institute
of Banking, has announced The
following names of persons to
serve their respective banks in
nearby Maryland as consuls for
1925:
Edgar r. Smith, American
National Bank of Silver Spring;
Thomas E. Newman, Bank of
Bethesda; Daniel P. Rease, Citi-
zens Bank of Maryland; Mrs.
Adele Bebane, Citizens Bank of
Takoma Park; Winship 1. Green,
jr., First National Bank of
Maryland, Rockville Branch;
Clarence E. Crawford, First Ma
tional aBnk of Southern Mary
land; j. Donald Kenyon, Ma
tional Bank of Maryland; Col.
John S. Zimmerman, State Bank
of Laurel; Theodore Draewell,
State aNtional Bank; Mrs. Viola
E. Clark, Suburban Trust Com
pany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Maryland's income tax pro-
gram will utilize the new depre-
citation guidelines and rules as
issued by the United States Rev
enue Service, according to an
nouncement by State Comptrol-
Ter Louis L. Goldstein.
State law permits a reason
able allowance" for exhaustion,
wear and tear of property used
in a trade or business or held
for the production of income, he
noted, and also allows him to
apply as far as practicable the
interpretations of the Federal
Income Tax law. Thus, he
pointed out, the State tax divis-
ion can follow closely the prac.
tees of Federal authorities.
Goldstein said the States
adoption of the policy would
eliminate an inherent" problem
that would arise if State taxpay-
ers were required to use differ
emit methods In filing State and
Federal tax returns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Cooperative Board at the annual
membership meeting held in
Gaithersburg on Aug. 2. Lewis
Holt, manager of Southern
States Gaithersburg Coopera-
tive gave the report on local OPP
erations and services.
Ronald Provost of Clarksburg
and James Shoemaker of Cath.
ersburg were elected to the To-
cal Southern States Gathers
burg Petroleum Cooperative
Board at the annual member
ship meeting held in Gathers
burg on August 2. Robert
Whitehurst, manager of the Co
operative, gave the report on 10
cal operations and services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Custom Shade and Awning
Co.'S Rockville outlet, located at
12204 Rockville Pike, has been
purchased by Blake Spring, for
mer manager of the building
supplies and Venetian blinds de-
partment of an Arlington depart
ment store.
The Rockville business was
one of two Custom outlets pur-
chased by Spring. Effective this
week, it will be identified as
Springs Shade and Awning Co.
Gunther o. Sadel of Silver
Spring, has been appointed ac-
count executive of the F. w.
Berens Insurance Service, Inc.
and has been assigned to service
Montgomery County for the
firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

John E. Jack" Boland has
been selected as vice president
and general manager of the
Rockmont Motor Co., Rockville
leadership for Chevrolet.
Boland, who has served with
Rocknont since 1910 with the
exception Of his Army service
IN World War II, also was elect
ed to the board of directors of
the firm. Beginning as an EN-.
ploye of the parts department,
he has worked in and managed
every department of the local
leadership during his 20 years
of employment.
A Montgomery County native,
he was brought up in the Ger
nantown-G aithersburg area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

tional Bank, Silver Spring, has
been announced by President
Warren Lasher.
Homenda, Al, is manager of
the banks Consumer Loan De.
partment and continues in that
position. He is a graduate of
the University of Pittsburgh and
Joined the bank staff in 1859.
He lives in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

told to do by caption that W. 6gA3w
flashed on the screen. The
harder pressed the gas pedal the faster the film went
Obeyed the speedlimt signs and came to an
intersection controlled by stop sign. green station
'UaeOn on The street the right ignored de stop sign and
cut across nay bOsO and, though tried panic stop
-blGm!-P I'd had IT, The screen exploded into a
burst of brilliant stars indicating crash.
Synftefic scGres and skids
Had slowed bit before the crossroads and let
the stOpsign jumper pass, the screen would merely
have gone blank before the start of the next
Actually, there was one horrendous situation after
another Tests for improper passing, avoiding pedes.
rians, driving wet streets this last one was SO
real that the DrivOron actually felt skiddy" so strong
the power Of suggestion. The tenth and last test
even took hard look at how driver parked and
secured his vehicle after he was finished with it,
The DrivOtrOn doesn't merely score the driver on
how many accidents he avoids it examines his attitude
the road his driving stye and indicates where his
driving methods need Improvement. The graph paper
that emerges from the machine shows the drivers
speed, his steering movements the points at which he
braked and the pressure he used when he used his
direction indicators and even his horn.
AT present, the DrivotrOn is used mainly for eval.
uating people who already licensed, especially by
truck and taxi feet operators for their drivers The
DrivOtron is not a drivertraining device; simpler
mechanisms used in high schools teach young.
sters how to drive. A machine like the Drivotron,
however, might well be used by mOtOrvehice bureaus
togve elcenseseeking citizens really tough test before
turning them loose on the road.
1t would do none of any harm - especially
during the holidays - to have the machine show us
we're not quite the crack drivers we think we are
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Continued from preceding page

image which appeared on the
screen, flicked the indicator con-
troll for a left turn and acceI-
Grated to 30 m.p.h. as l was
told to do by a caption that
flashed on the screen. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TOMORROW

JeIIeff's presents informal
modelling during luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel in the
Presidential Dining Room, at
/ pm. Call hotel for reSer-
vations.
Mr.. De Franc, couture de-
signer for Charles of the
Ritz, will be at Woodward &
Lothrop's salon during this
week.
Helen Rose speaks to
members and guests Of the
Washington Fashion Group
at the Willard Hotel in the
south ballroom at 1880 pm.
A capsule showing of her
Oscar winning designs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

in the employees lounge, ninth
floor. The competition is
open to all schoolgirls be-
tween the ages Of Is and
10. Models who have worked
in this capacity for two con-
secutive summers are ineli-
gible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Q pm. On Saturdays from 2
to 4 the store also has in
formal fashion modelling.
Cappa Chell models,
Julius GarfinckeI & Co.
win have tryouts for back-to-
school models from IL to /
pm. and from 2 to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

street store. This Is the West
Coast designers first visit to
Washington. She and her
representative will be at
Julius Garfinckel & Co. for
individual consultation.
Rose Williams Suburban
and Town Shop of Bethesda
will show the fashions for the
Beth Sholom Sisterhood at
its annual luncheon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
IT'S A DATE

MGM and advance fall fash
ions from her wholesale col
lection viii also be shown.
Mrs. Charlotte Levine is in
charge of reservations.
TUESDAY
Every day but Monday and
Sunday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents fashions in
formally modelled in the Pres
idential Dining Room of the
Mayflower Hotel during
luncheon.
Helen Rose will do the
commentary for her showing
at Julius Garfinckel & Co. at
an 1880 am. showing in the
Couturier Salon of the F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

fashion show in the Carpet
Auditorium. Members Of the
sisterhood will model in the
show. Signatures Of Sum-
mer," staged by Katherine
Mizell. Chairman Of the
event is Mrs. Herbert Exler.
THURSDAY
L. Frank has informal
modelling at their Twelfth
and F streets store from Z to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

= Aho 40 WIG oeOAJp 90 JOa
Hayes, the Pima Indian hero of
Two Jima, whose life was blight
ed thereafter because he hap
pened to be present at that
famous flag-raising. That's how
it comes out, at any rate, in
the Sy Bartlett-produced film
written by Stewart Stern from
William Bradford's book, "The
Hero Of Two Jima."
Ira is first encountered as an
intense young man Of II, deter
mined to stray from the reserva-
ton and become the best United
States Marine there ever was,
He'll be accepted by his white
brothers. he is positive, and be
an outsider no more.
Some of the ways of his
white brothers prove shocking
to an innocent Indian, but he
weathers boot camp and winds
up on Two lima, learning that
war is what Sherman said il
was. Summoned back to Wash
ington after getting into the
flag raising picture by chance
he sees his closest friend fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Holly WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

told me. land If Jeanne goes,
I'm not. I've had it,"
Gia Scala and her husband,
Don Burnett, have also had
their fill of the Eternal City
and when I saw them at
Romanoff'S, Cha, who is very
happy in her marriage. said,
don is so excellent in Damon
and Pythias' (Which he made
with Curt Bernhardt directing,
in Romeo, we're hoping he can
get some good movies in Holly
wood" This might be a vain
hope with more and more
Hollywood pictures planned for
production in Europe.
Il \ Il
Dolores Hart, who always
looks so clean-cut and nice,
introduced me to the man she
sees most in Hollywood, Don
Robinson, and Dolores, who
made 1.-THE Inspector" in Lon
don. is also hoping to remain
here. 1--WE rented an apart
ment and am having fun fur
nishing it,"
Natalie Woods face on the
current Show Magazine cover
is really beautiful. Natalie il
lucky that she did not have the
usual awkward period. She
started as a beautiful chile
actress of 4, continued to the
lovely 16-year-old girl she
played in Rebel Without a
Cause" and is gorgeous in hei
current West Side Story" and
"Splendor in the Grass" Nata-
lie tips the scales at SO pounds
and is more beautiful than ever
at the great old age of 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

to Washington for his tribe,
he lets them down by succumb-
ing again to the jug. He sinks
to the depths for awhile, then
spends 10 years redeeming him
self with his people. only to be
driven by a disappointment to
his final fatal bout with the
bottle.
The implication of THE Out
slider" that none Of this would
have happened If Ira Hayes
hadn't been driven to drink
by the white mans perfidy in
employing him to ballyhoo war
bonds is an obvious oversimpli-
fication, Of course. It's too glib
to be true. But for the most
part, Producer Bartlett and Di-
rector Delbert Mann have made
an honest and moving film of
the story of a doomed hero.
Their tears may be a shade
larger than necessary at ran
dom moments, but in general
their Incorporating story of
the tragedy Of Ira Hayes is
pathos that avoids bathos.
The casting Of blue-eyed
Tony Curtis as the Pima In
dian hero turns out to have
been more frightening in pros
pect and it is in fact. For Mr..
Curtis, under Mr.. Mann's I'M
doubtedly watchful eye, has
turned in a really first rate job
of acting. He may still look
blue-eyed, even in black-and-
white film, but he does give
the role some dimension.
Inc Ira Hayes role completely
dominates 1.-THE Outsider" but
most of the incidental roles
are played with skill. This Is
especially true of Gregory Wal
colts Marine drill instructor
undoubtedly the work of ar
actor who either was one OF
has one indelibly etched ir
memory. Vivian Nathan as Ira's
mother and James Franciscus
as his Marine buddy are a cou-
pie Of others who play with un-
Outstanding.
1.-THE outsider" may not be
Oscar competition, but it's 9
solidly made motion picture in
which all concerned can take
pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Back to Tahiti

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-
Marion BrandO just had to SET
Tarita. And he changed his
mind about remaining If
Hollywood, and said he was
flying off to no place at all
Well, it wasn't to outer space
He said he had business" in
terests in Tahiti. And that il
where Tarita happens to live
And that is where he went
He'll be back in a week, tc
start 1.-THE Ugly American.
I hope this film is as good
as La Belle Americana" in
which Robert Dhery gives such
an enormously funny perform
ance.
Sir Laurence Olivier will
play Sancho Panza and Peter
O'TOOle Don Quixote" in DIV
ier's production on Broadway
The plan is to present it next
season If Peter finishes his
Lawrence of Arabia" in time
Deborah Kerr to London
to pick up her British award
for 1.-THE Innocents" and to
see her two daughters.
Vera-Ellen Is dieting to los'
five pounds. But on her they
look so good! Vera-Ellen al
Mrs. Rothschild has nevel
pinned for her career-pagins
Juliet PrOwse! incidentally
Juliet's sound stage at NBC
where she has been tapping hel
television show had guard:
outside to keep out all visitors
This included Frank Sinatra
and the press.
Yv0nne de Carlo is breaking
in a new night club act.
And Hope LANCE gets to smoke
a big black cigar in her picture
with Glenn Ford. Hope plays
the richest woman in the world
But why the cigar? Ernie
Kovacs. shortly before his
tragic death, had signed to d.
rect his first Broadway musical
lizzie and Moe" And Abby
Mann, who wrote Judgment
at Nuremburg," is busting of
the musical he wrote for the
late Mike Todd and will get il
ready for a summer try-out.
II y y y
Rita Moreno is a big hit ir
Manila, teaching young and old
how to do the twist. While
Jeffrey Hunter and his fam
lily are occupying the residence
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
while filming, mo Man Is ar
Island"
Gary COoper's $275, 1000 salary
for THE Naked Edge" account
ed for a large piece of the
100000 that has just been
paid into his estate. The pros
poets are for a million dollars
altogether.
Fred MacMurray, 81 years
after he became a star with
Claudette Colbert in 1.-The Gid
ed Lily" is more successful now
than then. Weekly Variety
puts the total U. S. and Can
ada gross from Fred's last three
movies at $26.5 million. Coming
up is a sequel to THE Absent
Minded Professor" and I hear
good reports of his Bon Voy-
age"
Il +
Jeanne Grain won't be going
to Rome for a bit if husband
Paul Brinkman has anything
to say, and he's already said q
lot. Jeanne has made several
pictures recently in Italy, "but
I've told her No more,'" Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Jeanne Grain won't be going
to Rome for a bit if husband
Paul Brinkman has anything
to say, and he's already said a
lot. Jeanne has made several
pictures recently in Italy, "but
I've told her No more,'" Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

PLEASE PRESERVE THE HILARIOUS SECRET OF
VIP! SEE LOVER CONE BACK" FROM THE
START TO-DAY AT: l2:l5, 2:l5, AIS, 6:l5, s:I5,
l0:l5 AND 12:l5 MIDNITE SHOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
The Cast
in battle before they can depart

in battle before they can depart
the foxhole.
Cast as a hero to sell war
bonds. he finds the role intol-
cradle while those he consid-
ers the genuine heros are out
there being shot. Then he dis
covers alcohol, from which
he is rescued by an understand
ing general who sends him back
to war.
After the war, on a mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
The Outsider Costs
Curtis as Heroic Indian
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

The Indians lose another one in "The Outsider" which
nothing They do capture something of moral victory
however in the picture at the Metropolitan and Ambas
sador emerging decent Americans They felled by
usade Of the white balyhoo rather than his bullets
This is the story probably know already. Of Ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

THE OUTSIDER" Universal
International release of O Sy Bart
lett production, directed by Delbert
Mann, screenplay BY Stewart Stern
from. the book, The Hero. Of Two
composed and conducted by Leonard
Rosenman. At the Metropolitan and
Ambassador TheatePs