davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Moore, reporter. The constitu-
ton was reviewed and the &C.
tivities for the coming year out.
lined. The next meeting will be
held at the same place on Thurs.
day, February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Best Linthi.
cum, Beallsville, drove to
Friendship International Air
port, Sunday, to see their grand.
daughter, Mrs. George Robert
Linthicum and children, Mary
Ann and Jackie, off for Ger.
many. They left by Pan Amer
lean jet and expected to arrive
in Frankfurt on Monday morn.
ing where they joined S/Sgt.
Linthicum. Until settled they
will stay with Mrs. Linthicum's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elois Bias
in Mannheim. Having recently
completed two years in New
Mexico, Sgt. Linthicum and his
family expect to remain in Ger
many for another four or five
years.
Monday, January %, marked
wedding anniversaries for Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Lewis, near
Beallsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cubitt, Poolesville.
The Monocacy Lions Club
held its semi,monthly meeting
at the Beallsville Fire House on
January %. A PATTERSON night
has been planned for February
26 along with special pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Gladhin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Damascus
BY Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

Robrt Bruce McDiffett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. McDif-
felt of Woodfield, was baptized
on Sunday, January 81, during
the II am. services at the Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer.
Members of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer at
tended a world missions work
shop on Sunday, January %, at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church in Frederick, Md. The
program was designed to in
spire local congregations to be
more interested and effective in
promoting the world mission of
the church.
The Luther League will meet
Sunday, February 4, at Z pm.
at the home of Toni Beall, 10317
Lewis DIR. The program will be
a discussion on the question:
Should the United States open
its doors to large scale immi-
gration?"
Members of the Church coun-
Gil of the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer will attend the
annual councilman's dinner of
the Frederick district of the
Lutheran Synod of Maryland
on Monday, February 5, at st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Thur.
mont, Md.
The Holy Name Society of the
st. Pauls Roman Catholic
Church will sponsor Valen-
tines dance to raise funds for
the improvement of the grounds
around the church. The dance
will be held February 10, at the
Mt. Airy American Legion,
from 10 pm. at / am.
Crndr. and Mrs. George S.
Bennett and four of their five
children are leaving for Albu-
querque on Sunday, January %.
Their daughter Margaret win
be staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph w. Simms until the
end of the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Gladhin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Planning Fall Feeding Program
Will Pay Off In Cattle Profits

Profits made on the feeder calf
crop this fall will depend largely
on the planning cattlemen do
now says Curtis Mast, beef cat
tie specialist at VPI. Some VII
have enough grass in August ard
September to keep calves erow
Jig rapidly but others VIII -
short.
The husbandman says to Plan
now where the grass is coming
from and how to keep the calves
growing rapidly the last ,w0
months before market time
The feeding period from The las,
q july to the first OF October is
important, and often NEGLECTED..
At This time cattle are on past4.e
and many cattlemen assume AeY
are getting enough to DAT Nt.3l
,hsy really aren't
ms is one Of the most c1.caI
periods Of the year because i,
the time that ON final ruoa.e;.
t1a feeder calf, is BENG e5a,li-
tened for market Perhaps mcra
dallars are lost by LETTING grass
4l.e out dlNlng this period a
any other phase Of The entire
duc-lon program.
Caulenen can determine tw
whether or not they hava the
many cattle for the LATTER PAT 81
TIE season. If 50. they car alao
OF selling some in June ard eag,,55
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

3, and elected the following
officers; president, Charles Moy-
er; vice-president, c. A. Wingo;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. G.
B. Lush, and manager, Ralph
Saunders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
New Officers Of
Fair Association

AMELIA, May 1.-THE Amelia
Fair Association met at Amelia
school on Wedne,d day night, May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
kl9xIIs o. " : = II'II )

4A
"GREEN HELL" 1870 A jungle expedition
searching for Inca treasure is attacked by
savages Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Joan Bennett
and George Sanders. 1l:25-9
DOLL FACE" 1916. Story of burlesque
girl and her boy friend. Vivian Blaine and
Perry Como. 1891
NELL DIVERS" 1891. Clark Gable appears
as an air photographer, role he later per-
formed with distinction during World War H.
Wallace Berry 1903
Tuesday PM.
"THE RIGHT TO ROMANCE" 1893. Ann
Harding and Robert Young. 1905
"THE SW0RDSMAN" 1913 Two families feud
in old Scotland Larry Parks and Ellen Drew
500
"DEADLINE At DAWN" 1896 Confused
mystery. Susan Hayward and Bill Williams.
1l:l0-5
NIGHTS OF cABIRIA." 1857. UtaIian)
simpe-minded prostitute is taken in by every
man she meets. Finely acted GiuIetta
Masina. ll:25-q
WE co FAST" l94l. Two motorcycle cops
tangIe over a dizzy heiress and speed laws.
Alan Curtis. Lynn Bari Don before 1891
"THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" 1854.
Passengers on crippled arpIane review their
lives. John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Robert Stack
and LARAMIE Day 1:25-9
Wednesday PM.
GIRL OF THE RIO" 1882 Dolores Del Rio
and Leo GARLIC. 1:00-5
MASSACRE AT SAND CREEK" 1855 An
Indan-hating colonel leads. his troopers into
battle with some helpless Cheyennes. Everett
Sloane and John Derek 500
DAYS OF GLORY" 1914. Russian guerrllas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Sunday Al
FORT DODGE STAMPEDE" 1851. G
Allan Lane western HOO.
Sunday
Allan Lane western.


Sunday P.M.
"FLYING DEVILS" 1888. Airborne drama
with Ralph BeIIamy and Bruce Cabot 1905
ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" 1888.
The famous Mark Twain tale of a mischevous
boyhood in a small Missouri town. Tommy
Kelly and Walter Brennan. 2:30A
"HoLY MATRIMoNY." 1913. A great artist
poses as his dead valet. Monty WoolIey and
Oracle Fields. 4:00-5
MOT AS A STRANGER" 1855. A young
medical student is so dedicated in his ambi-
ton to become doctor that he loses sight
Of the elemental human attributes olivia
de HaViIIand, Robert Mtchum, Frank Snatra
$780,
IRENE" 1910. girl is involved in
case Of mistaken identity. Anna Neage and
Ray Milland 1l:00-5
FIGHTER ATTACK" 1854. Flashback: World
War II squadron leader returns to Italy to be
reunited with the girl he loves Sterling
Hayden. Kenneth Tobey and j. Carroll Naish
ll:20-9
Mondoy PM.
DOUBLE DEAL" 1851. Marie Windsor
1905
QUEEN cHRISTIANA" 1893. Carlo is at
her best in this drama of the inner conflicts
of a Swedish queen of the 18th century
John Gilbert 500
ROAD TO GLORY" 1896. Exciting World
War | film. Fredric March and Lionel Barry
more. 1905
"A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS" 1897. An
American dancer in London woos and wins an
heress. Fred Astaire and Joan Fontaine
l1:1o-5
81 The Sunday stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star., 1962-04-18

put the price problem behind
us, just as by signing a nom
linflationary wage pact, the
steel union has helped-put the
wage problem behind u.s." said
one informed source. Now we
can get back to concentrating
on the fundamental task of
stimulating the economy's
growth and reducing unemploy-
ment."
Would there have been no
danger in the price rise, then?
Yes, there would have benin
the impact it might have had
on the psychology Of buyers
and Of union leaders.
Enormous damage will be
done if initiation psychology
does take hold again in COM
ing months and if it does stim-
ulate another price upswing.
For that upswing could only
be temporary and it could only
lead us right into the next
recession.
Prolonged recession - NOT
prolonged initiation - was the
real threat inherent in the
steel industry's action. More on
this tomorrow.
distributed 1852 BY
The Hall Syndicate, Incl
(An Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Iron Age Reports
Steel Resuminq
Mild Shukeout

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
The steel market has resumed
a mild shakeout interrupted by
the recent gyrations in prices
the Iron Age said today.
Cancellations and Setbacks in
orders that stemmed from as
surances of summertime labor
peace obviously were destined
to cut into May and June ship
ments, but the question was:
How much?
The Woodworking weekly eS-
timated that although produc-
ton has started downhill the
reduction in shipments will
amount to only about 5 per
cent for April, compared with
March.
The drop in May is likely to
be sharper, the magazine said.
Even so, adjustments then
are not expected to complete
the inventory liquidation" it
said.
The magazine said it was
Evening star., 1962-04-18

down from their postwar highs.
a. The United States con-
Suming public isn't hungry. The
demands pent UP through years
of global war have long since
been filled, the markets have
caught up with the customers.
Fewer families feel the need to
scramble for goods. for more
families than ever before have
the discretion to dicide whether
they'll buy to the limit of their
paycheckS or save big chunks
and how they'll spend their
money. Americas consumers
have the cash and credit to
buy the sort Of things which
make an all-out boom but they
haven't been doing so on a big
scale in the past few years.
And they definitely wouldn't
if prices jump.
go All Of us have become
acutely aware of the rising
flood Of quality imports at in
triguing prices. Unless United
States-made goods remain at
least steady in price, the
tendency Of millions of con-
sumers would be to choose the
imported products instead.
In short, the basic forces
which have created the first
prolonged period of price stabil-
ity in the postwar period would
have continued as they were,
even If steel had gotten away
with it.
Not even steel - leading in
duStry of our land, though it is
= could have offset these
forces. particularly the enor-
nous and growing influence of
heightened competition at
home and abroad. Steel's price
boosts didn't stick, and a lot
Of price boosts which may be
attempted in other industries
won't stick, either.
Perhaps by losing so spec
tacularly on the price boost,
Big Steel actually has helped
Evening star., 1962-04-18

still too early to estimate
whether liquidation will extend
into the summer. This win de-
pend somewhat on the rate Of
overall business activity.
Production dipped 5 per cent
in the week ended Friday, fall
ing to 2,244,00O tons, or about
n per cent of capacity. Output
was down about 2.3 per cent in
the preceding week.
"On the optimistic side, con-
tinued strong auto sales and
sales of other durables would
keep the dip at a relatively
shallow level" the magazine
said.
However. if there is no cor
responding pickup in general
business, inventory cuts could
extend through August and
drop steelmaking operations
below so per cent Of capacity"
Evening star., 1962-04-18

you answered Eyes" to any all of these questions,
your profit isn't nearly as big as it could be.
Improved communications from the & P Telephone
Company stop all the doar-draning, time-eating
Evening star., 1962-04-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Forces Against Another Initiation
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Now that the steel industry'S
efforts to raise prices have
collapsed, let's put emotions
aside and say fatty that even
If the price hike had stuck,
it hardly could Fave set off
another initiation spiral in view
of the following background !:
ID Competition to United
States steelmakers from foreign
importers of the metal--as well
as competition to United States
businessmen from foreign man
Iufacturers Of thousands of
other productS-is the greatest
in modern times. The steel
being offered by Europe's
highly skilled manufacturers
operating the most modern
plants in the world is top
quality stuff and attractively
priced. The competition will get
heavier, not lighter. There is
no reason why United States
users of steel have to stick to
United States makers of steel
if they can get the metal they
want at lower price elsewhere
and this goes for users of steel
the world over.
(2) In factories throughout
the Nation, there is more than
ample capacity to produce to
satisfy demands. Our corpora
tionS are not being presSUred by
an avalanche Of buying orders
to build new plants which would
eat up immense quantities of
steel. The problem in many
industries is too little, not too
much demand - scarcely a
background stimulating across
the-board price hikes.
go There are no shortages
not of raw materials, not of
manpower, not of finished
goods, not of anything. Prices
of most raw materials are way
Evening star., 1962-04-18

William K. Jacobs, jr., has
been named to the invest
ment committee of the
board of directors of Gov
ernment Employees In
Surance Co. He has been
a director of GEICO and
its affiliates since 194S
and is a director and pres
ident of the executive
committee of Abacus
Fund; also a director of
Madison Fund and Gati-
neau Power Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
AT&T Clan
Gathers for
1862 Session

NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)
The Nations largest stock
holder clan gathers in a vast
National Guard Armory in the
Bronx today for their yearly
session Of looking. listening
and asking.
The occasion-the 77th an
nual meeting of American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
the firm that runs the ma
tionwide Bell telephone system
One attraction dating back
half dozen years was missing
The de luxe box lunch for each
visitor that used to cost the
company about So each. The
lunch has been done away with
because, the company Informed
stockholders recently, cit is nc
longer possible to have meet
ing arrangements that are sat-
isfactory and comfortable for
everyone and also provide
lunch"
But the lack Of food was not
expected to appreciably reduce
the crowd. One company
spokesman guessed attendance
would be around 11,000-just
over y of l per cent Of the
.2,057,833 owners eligible to at
tend and vote.
Last year the first AT&T
meeting held outside New York
City attracted 20,109 stock
holders, the largest number
ever to attend a meeting TO a
United States corporation. That
session was held in Mccormick
Palace, Chicago.
The 1859 and 1860 meetings
we're the first IN the Kings
bridge Armory, located about
As minutes on the subway
north Of midtown Manhattan.
They attracted 300 and H.
200 stockholders, respectively.
Before 1859 the attendance
was 1000 to 5000 at meetings
held in a company auditorium.
The cost of recent meetings
has been figured by the COM
pany at around 100000.
For the last three years the
meetings have taken place
amid numerous rumors con-
corning stock splits and higher
dividends. This year there has
been a significant lack Of such
talk in financial circles.
Two formal proposals were
on the agenda. One, backed
by management, would extend
to officers the rights employees
have to buy AT&T stock
through a special plan. The
second proposal, opposed by
management, would provide
for secret voting for directors.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

BUY CHEAP AND WAIT FOR PROGRESS
With over $1,000 new Florida residents every
month, demands for residential and industrial
property have pushed Florida frontiers west.
As land demands increase, land becomes scarce
and its value increases ...a simple case Of
supply and demand. For example, this same
land two years ago was offered to the public
for S395.00. The value Of this land has increased
over 1000 in this short time.
LESS THAN 50 MILES WEST OF MIAMI
Large blocks of this land have been released
TO the public making it possible for any enter
prisins citizen to buy this land amazingly cheap.
Most people made their fortunes this way =. /.
buying cheap land and selling at handsome
profits Il development starts. Though unde.
veloped and without roads and drainage and
none are planned, as fast as this land is sold
prices should 60 up. Today is the time to buy
before increasing costs put it out Of range for
John Q. Publicl
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric power production last
week rose only slightly but was
81 per cent above correspond
ing week of 1861. Production
totaled 1876 billion kilowatt
hours compared with 1858
billion for previous week and
14.434 billion for 1861 period
Edison Electric Institute.
Sun Oil Co. budgeted $135
million for modernization, ex-
pansion and development OF
new oil reserves in 1862.
Glass milk bottles in the
larger sizes are gaining in popu-
larity, output last year totaling
11.8 per cent more than pre-
vious year. Specific numbers
not disclosed.-Glass Contaiper
Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Earnings

Appalachian Power in IL
months ended February %
earned $22,018.000 VS.. $2O,717,-
900 in preceding year.
B. F. Goodrich in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $6,718,-
1872 or 73 cents a share VS.. S.
763,525 or SO cents in 1861
period.
LOews Theaters in 26 weeks
ended February 28 earned ST.
168,600 or A cents a share VS.
$953,7O0 or 36 cents in 1861
period.
Ohio Power in IL months
ended February % earned $25,.
216,OOO VS.. $23,058,O0O in 1861
period.
! Safeway Stores in IL week
ended March "a earned $6,534,
GAL or so cents a share VS.. Sc,
532,875, also so cents a share
in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-04-18

overhead that comes from your poor communications
Hundreds of Washington blsinesses-from a single
office to giant corporation-have learned from expe-
rience that c & P communications pay big dividends
Evening star., 1962-04-18

leading. Hollywood has been
turning to "blockbusterS," its
term for long, expensive epics
that displace the old double bill
and often attract huge profits.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TALKING OF BUSINESS
:: Foreign Films in U. S.
Bio Dollar Eorners
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Last weeks Academy Award
to Sophia Loren for her role
in Two Women" originally re-
corded in Italian. underScores
an economic trend that shows
little sign Of slackening: the
invasion of foreign movies.
1t was the first time an Os-
car has gone to the star of a
foreign language film. Holly
wood belatedly recognized on
an aesthetic level what the in
dustry has known for years.
Movies from abroad are crowd
ing domestic producers.
Imports Gross $50 Million
Nevertheless, European and
Japanese government officials
have come to respect their
flicker industries as dollar-get-
ters. Nathan D. Golden, mo-
ton picture director for the
United States Commerce De-
partment. estimates foreign
films now gross $50 million a
year in this country.
That's a good deal more
than they made here five years
ago." he commented. Holly
wood is not producing as many
as it once did, and theaters
are answering the shortage
with imports"
Trend Began After War
The swing actually got I'M
der way after World War II.
In 1946 only SO of the 467
films released in this country
were imported, but steady in
reads were recorded each year,
their significance obscured by
the rivalry from televiSion.
BY 1858 the foreign-made
movie took the lead with 266
features released here compared
with only 241 American films.
In 1860, while the total market
was shrinking, their share grew
to so per cent of all features
released in the United States.
Just how much foreign Gin
emaS earn in the local Bijou
remains a closely-guarded Sc
cret. Neither the United States
Commerce Department nor the
Motion Picture Association of
America can furnish firm sta
tistics.
Big Dollar Farmers
Variety magazine IistingI
Miss Loren as the top film
Garner for her country last
year. reported Italy crossed $50
million in all other countries.
In France, export earnings in
1861 by an attractive blond,
Mrs. Jacques Charter, exceed
ed those of the Renault Motor
Corp. Estimates Of the stars
exact worth to the French
economy-She is better known
as Brigitte Bardot-range wild
ly from $40 million to $3.50
million.
In Washington the penetra-
ton of the epic-with- English
subtitles has been encouraged
by a polyglot population. One
director, Nicholas Ray, recent
ly urged an annual Interna-
tional Film Festival to be es-
tAblished here. But again,
earnings are kept confidential.
The industry generally re-
CARDS its product as a free
trade item. Even the nominal
tariff of one cent per foot, or
$50 duty on a conventional
9,000-foot foreign film, is going
to drop. At a recent confer
ence in Geneva on the Cen
eral Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade. Uncle Sam agreed tol
cut it to nine-tenths of one
cent per foot within year.
To be sure, the number of
films produced can be mis-
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Final services
set Wednesday
for G. H. Helms

Gideon Raymond Helms, At
year-old ingalls, business ma
chine supervisor, died sudden
ly Sunday morning.
Helms was seated at the
breakfast table in his home
at lll2 Edgewood about $50
am. when he was stricken.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Singing River Hos
pital.
A jury empaneled by coron-
er J. Leslie Nelson found
death due to natural causes.
Nelson said Helms had been
under medical care for a short
while.
A stepdaughter and her
husband of Birmingham had
spent the weekend at the
Helms home and had just left
for their return trip when
Helms collapsed.
Helms was a Baptist. an
Army veteran Of World War
II and the Korean War and
was a member Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
He was a native of Thayer,
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Now registering
at Moss Point
tor rec program

Registration for activi-
ties at Moss Point commu-
nifty center and Charlotte
Hyatt playground is under
way.
Registration began today at
9:30 pm. at the center and
will continue until 10 classes
are filled. Glasses will begin
Monday, June IL.
Charlotte Hyatt play.
ground will open Monday,
June l8. for children over
seven years of age.
Community center classes
scheduled include:
Monday, $50 to 1880 pm,
tap dancing, ages TO; 1890 to
11:30 am, tap dancing, ages
1912.
Tuesday, $50 to 1890, girls
trampoline, ages TO; 10:39 to
1870, girls trampoline, ages
1912.
Wednesday. $50 to l0:30.
ballet and modern dancing.
ages 7-s: 1890 to 1880. bal
LET and modern dancing.
ages 1912.
Thursday, $50 to 1890, boys
trampoline, ages TO; 1890 to
1870, boys trampoline, ages
1912.
Friday, $50 to 1920, be-
ginning baton, ages TO; 1890
to 1880, intermediate and
advanced baton, ages 10 and
up.
Supervisor will be in charge
of Charlotte Hyatt playground.
Activities include croquet.
horseshoes, badminton, small
and large group games. table
games. reading and Individual
activities.
Open house will be each
Saturday from 8 to IL noon
during summer for boys and
girls nine or older.
Open house will also be
each week. Monday through
Saturday from ! to 5 pm. and
from z to 10 pm. for the same
age group.
Activities consist OF skill
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
SR skiers
will defend
club titles

Two slalom champions of the
Singing River Ski Club, Inc,
practiced hard over the week
end in preparation to defend
their titles in Saturdays Alta
ma slalom championships.
Registering several perfect
runs over the clubs slalom
course were Jay Craver, mems
division of IL years and older,
and Vicky Larson, boys divi-
sion of Is years and younger.
Both are Pascagoulans.
Both appear heavy favorites
in the tournament. which is for
club members only. Final
plans for the competition will
be made today when the club
holds its regular meeting at
1880 pm. at the Loyal Order
of Moose lodge.
Craver, an ingalls, employee
who pulled a surprise victory
in last years slalom cham
pionships' has switched from
twin skis to single since last
season.
A severe arm injury suffer
ed by Larson last August ap-
parently has not hampered his
level of competition. He is a
PHS junior and uses a single
ski.