davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

The Research Analysis Cor
poration of Bethesda has gained
the services of two distin-
guished consultants one a
retired Army general and the
second a retired University of
California professor.
The new appointments are:
General Carter B. Magruder,
USA Or et.) COMMANDMENTS
chief of the United Nations
command in Seoul, Korea, from
1859 until his retirement last
year. Earlier, he was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Laytonsville
Dew all New
P-TA Head
For 1962-63
By Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-1454

Today the X-ray equipment Of
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association is
at Laman's Stop and Shop from
2:30 to 8 pm. Be sure and stop
by and have your yearly exam
ination.
The Laytonsville P-TA met at
the school on May l for their
regular meeting. Officers for
the school year 1928 were
elected as follows: President,
Henry DeWall; Vice President,
Mrs. John Begin; Secretary,
Mrs. Merritt Chance; Treasurer,
George Young, jr. George Lech-
lider was reelected a trustee for
the school for a term of three
years. Mrs. Craver GLAND re.
ported on the plans for the
Spring Festival which will be
held this year on Friday, June
8, or if the weather is inclement
it will be held the following
Monday, June II.
The group voted to plant a
maple tree on the school
grounds and place a plaque on
1t In the memory of David Sell
who was drowned last week
There was a panel discussion
followed by a question period
on the subject Improvement OF
instruction through Staff Devel
led by Miss Helen Johnson, SUI
pervisOr Of resource teachers
The Others on the panel were
Miss Martha Satterfield, area
director of elementary schools;
DIR. Edward CoIIyer, elementary
school supervisor and Richard
Nell, principal of Laytonsville
elementary school.
The Laytonsville Girls All
Club met at the home of Wendy
Troutman in Grandby Woods on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Genlini Project
Space Contract
Awarded IBM

international Business Ma
chimes Corp. of Rockville h a s
been selected by Mcdonnell Air
craft Corp. to develop an adj
vanced electronic guidance COM
puter to help steer the two-man
Gemini spacecraft into orbital
rendezvous with another space
craft.
Mcdonnell is prime contrac-
tor to the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration for
the Gemini project.
IBM's Federal Systems d.
vision here will design and
develop the Gemini guidance
cOmputer and its manual data
insertion unit which enables
the astrOnauts to enter new
information into the system
during flight.
One of the purposes of the
Gemini program is to perfect
techniques to join a manned
spacecraft with another vehicle
while both are in orbit.
The techniques may be used
on future projects, such as
Apollo, where spacecraft and
propulsion systems could be
connected in orbit and then fired
on trajectories to the vicinity of
the moon.
A manned space vehicle al
ready travelling at 1850 miles
an hour in orbit requies much
less additional rocket thrust to
reach the moon than the thrust
required for vehicle launched
from earth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

cause they believe that the vest.
ed interests which profit from
Maryland's disgraceful system
of government cannot be chal-
lenged.
Il am proud that l and the
co-plaintiffs in this suit not only
challenged the governor and the
attorney general, but have had
this decision rendered in our
favor"
The Court of Appeals re-
manded the case to the Anne
Arundel Circuit Court for action
in conformity with the high
courts decision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Steers Lauds
Apportionnnent
Case Judgment

Newton Steers, Montgomery
County Republican candidate
for congressman-at-large in
Maryland and one of several
plaintiffs suing the governor
and other state officials for re-
apportionment in the state, has
praised the recent ruling of the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Steers, who filed suit for re-
apportionment nearly two years
ago, voiced qualification that his
action, plus that of the Com
mittee for Fair Representation
and others, has been "vindicat-
ed by the decision"
Too many people," Steers
said, accept the status quo be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

the church, preached on April
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barber left
Friday evening for a visit with
relatives in Tea Ridge, Arkan-
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ward in Gaithersburg on Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. V. w. MaSer of Minneap.
oils, Minnesota is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Muenster
on Muncaster I'd.
Mrs. Remus Riggs was host
to the Laytonsville Bridge Club
and other friends on Thursday
May 3. The Guild of st. Bar
tholomews Episcopal Church
served the luncheon. The prizes
were won by Miss Mary Cor.
nelia Warfield, High Score;
Guest High Score, Mrs. William
Carl; next High Score, Mrs. Jud.
son Mathers; Low Score, Mrs.
George Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Griffith
are building a new home on
Route 108, the former GLAND
property.
The Montgomery County Baby
Beef Club held its annual ban.
quet at the Agricultural Center,
April 26. President of the club,
Tom King acted as POSTMASTER
DIR. James Ferguson of the Ami
NAL Husbandry Department OF
Maryland University was the
speaker. Entertainment was
provided by club members In
the form Of the latest 1867
fashions. Many members, par
ents, breeders and buyers at the
beef sale enjoyed a delicious
roast beef dinner. The Beet
Field Day will be held at the
Ag. Center on May IL. Judging
will start at III am. Those TAX.
ing part In the fashion show
were, model Tom Heeney, Don.
aid Boswell, James GaynOr, Ed
Wilson, Melvin Shoemaker, Jim
Wightman, Tom King, Warren
Pointer, Milton Mills and John
r. King. Their escorts were
Betty Lou Schaeffer. Mary Eek.
hardt. Louisa Riggs, Pat Hee-
ney and Betty Heeney.
Mrs. Lawrence Mason and
Mrs. William Duvall were hos.
pital patients last week.
The Gaithersburg Women's
Club and the Young Woman's
Club of Gaithersburg will be co.
hostesses to the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs at luncheon on Tuesday.
The luncheon will be prepared
and served by the Women's So.
ciety Of Christian Service of st.
Paul Methodist Church.
The men of Wesley Grove
Methodist Church will paint the
church trim. 1t is expected that
they will be at it the next two
Saturdays. The Mary Green
Evening Circle will have charge
of the morning service on
Mothers day, May 10. Mrs.
Mason will bring the message.
There will also be the installa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Finest materials and hand
soma styling are precisely
combined TO assure a toast
o. Of supreme quality! Fully
automatic.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Lost Fishermen Memorial Active

Plans for the Lost Fishermen" Memorial apparently tagging have taken on new interest as result of the Chamber of Commerce meet ing, Thursday.
 Emil Knudsen, who heads the committee, with assists from other members came to the conclusion that a start could be made by using large anchor brought here from Chignik Lagon and placing it atop boulder.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Special Section For kenai Series

There will be a special seating area for the Kenai.KOdiak se- ries for the adults who wish to have a more comfortable seat away somewhat from the color and noise of Friday and Satur- day nights games.
 The reserved seating area will be on the stage in chairs. There will be a limited number of tic kets sold at S1.5O each and no student or yOungster will be al- lowed in the area unless accom- panied by his parent or parents.
 The reserved seats will be available only to those who arc willing to pay more for the con- venience at S1.50. It is recOm- mended that you come early and get yours for both nights to be assured of a seat.
 Season ticket holders will be given seating in the reserved area for an additional 25 cents each night.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Chamber To M eet

Chamber of Commerce mem bers are reminded that a joint meeting of the organization will be held Saturday noon at the Town Club with visiting mem bers from the Kenai C of C.
 The Kenai chamber members are due to arrive this evening Ol three chartered planes to form a roofing section for tOnight's crucial game between Kodiak and the Kenai Kardinals.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Eds Note:

peared in Jessen's Weekly pub lished in Fairbanks on Nov. 28. A number of contributions towards the Bonnie Benson fund came from that city as result, largely from professional people.
 At the hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon, on Saturday, July s, 1927, the official flag of Alaska was flung to the breezes for the first time on the flagpole at the Jesse Lee Home, one-and- -one-half miles north of Seward.
 Those officiating at the cere- mony were Capt. Ralph R. Guthrie of the United States Signal Corps, and Privates Edwin S. Diehl and Charles Harris.
 The guest of honor was Bennle Benson, 13-year- old Alaska Indian student at the Jesse Lee Home, de- signer of the flag. Bonnie attached the flag to the halyards just below the national emblem and stood at attention while the multicolored folds of Old Glory and the deep violet blue of Alaska's official em- blem, studded with golden stars of the Big Dipper pointing to the North Star, fluttered about him.
 While the pupils of the Home sang the National Anthem, troop of Boy Scouts, of which Bennie was one, stood at attention and in sa- lute, and citizens of Seward and dignitaries of the Methodist-Epis- copal Church stood uncovered, the halyardS frightened and then climb ing into the brilliant sunshine of a perfect day, Old Glory led her child to the topmost heights of the tow ering flagpole, where both straight ened out and fluttered proudly in the cooling breezes blowing in from beautiful Resurrection Bay.
 Today, 35 years later, Bennie Benson is very sick man in a Se-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Fairbanks Newspaper Describes Scene As AIaska's Flag Is Raised First Time

attle hospital. He was a sick man when he visited Fairbanks and number of old friends, couple of years ago. For years he has been top-flight airplane mechanic and
 has made Kodiak home. Bonnie has had several operations to correct serious stomach condition and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
KODIAK MIRROR
must undergo more.

must undergo more.
 Friends and neighbors at Kodiak have already contributed $1,000 of the $5,000 necessary, and on Mon day of this week launched a state wide drive for funds.
 Contributions should be mailed direct to Bonnie Benson Fund, Pc. Box 1907, GO Kodiak Mirror Newspaper, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14

Mirror classifieds bring results.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Alexander.

Mrs. Richard Luskenko form
ally Grace Ann MoSby of Minot
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower. HosteSses were mothers
of her graduating classmates.
About 30 friends, relatives and
classmates were present.
Vickie Bottle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Bottle had the mis-
fortune of breaking her right arm
in 2 different places recently.
Clarence Pierce o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pierce and Sharon
Drew of Cheyenne, Wyo., were
united in marriage June 4th. The
couple is now living at Alexander.
He S employed at the Nygard
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Levno
former Selma Evjjen), Wahpeton,
visited at the Arnie Moe home
last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Lebake was hostess
to Club club last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and Olive
were Sidney shoppers on Friday
afternoon and visited Mrs. John
Peak.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Rita Anderson
Studies French
In Switzerland

Rita c. Andersen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c.. Anderson
arrived at the University of Neu-
chatel, Neuchatel, Switzerland
where she will continue her study
Of French under the University
of MinneSota's Classrcoms Abroad
program. As part of the study ar
engagements, Rita will live with a
French speaking family during
her summer at the University.
Miss Andersen left Sidney,
June 10, with a one day step
over at Chicago with friends, and
a two day stop over in New
York. In New York, Rita spent a
day with Cleryl Benson, daugh-
ter eff DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Benson,
a TWA airline hostess.
She left New York June 18Th
via Dutch Airlines and in 10
hours was in Amsterdam.
AT completion Of her course,
Rita and all other members of the
program will participate in a two
weeks tour of France.
Rita is a sophomore at Con-
cordia College at Moorhead, Min
neSc a, and plans to return there
at the opening of the fall term.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

weekend to attend the wedding
of Adele Roberts and Gerald Trier.
The Leo Berreth family from st.
Paul, Mimi, were weekend guests
of the c. r. ThieSsens.
Two of Mrs. Roger Remnants
nieceS from Kalispell were guests
of the Remains last week.
Mrs. Floyd Williams is here
from Belgrade for a short visit.
Mr.. Peter Thiessen and son
Dwight returned Sunday from
Nampa, Idaho where they took
Mrs. ThiesSen.
The Rev. Carl Volstad from st.
Paul, district superintendent of the
C&MA churches spoke at the
C&MA Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Thiessen
and family from Minneapolis are
houseguests of Mr.. Thiessen's par
entS, the Henry Thiessens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petrik
left last week Wednesday by car
to take Robert to camp at Fort
Leonard Wood Missouri.
Friends of the Kenneth Runyans
will be interested to know that
they r now at Hardin, Montana
where Mr.. Runyan is on a bridge
construction crew. Mrs. Runyan's
parents, the Bill Mullins and Con-
ME visited them this past week.
Miss Warren Petrik, Mrs. Muir
tin Mullin and Marvin Lake left
ten days ago for Leroy, Kansas,
because of the serious illness and
then the death before they got
there of Mr.. Murtin'S Lakes sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Barton.
Anumber of folks from the
Lutheran Church were in Richey
last night TO assist in the S~ingepir-
alton held at the new Park there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Atkins and
daughter, Kathy from Billings
were weekend visitors here.
The KoSkiniemis had as their
guests one day last week a bro
Their of Mr.. Koskiniemi's and his
family from North Dakota and for
several days the Nelson's from
Minnesota, parents of Mrs. Kos
kiniemi's.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

Mrs. Martin Lake returned
home with Steve Ruffattoes from
Pullman, Washington last week.
They spent several days here be-
fore going to Chinook to live
where Mr. Ru1fatto will teach
again this coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schultz
went to Billings a week ago Sum
day and brought back Grandma
Schultz for al extended visit.
Mrs. Maxine DeMars former
Maxine Bancroft and son Steven
from Hcpewell, Virginia visited
at the Burton home over the
weekend. She was enroute to
Harlowton, Montana to see her
mother.
Mrs. Bob Erickson and Karen
from Malta were here over the
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
BURNS CREEK AWARDED
TROPHY FOR BEST
SADDLE CLUB"

About 80 members of the Burns
Creek Saddle club attended the
Glendive High School rodeo and
participated in the parade last
Saturday. They brought home the
trcrhy for the ''Best Saddle Club"
which wa awarded by Farnum
and Goebert Drug Store of Glen
dive.
Debbie Buxbaum received the
award for best Junior cowgirl in
the parade. This award was given
by the Glendive Exchange State
Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
I'LL OF TOWN RELATIVES
HERE FOR LEVNO REIJNTON

Mrs. Helen Witkowski and
daughter Vicki of Fl. Worth Tev
VISITED in Sidney and area while
mere Tor a reunion with her five
Eothers, Stanley, Emman and
henry Levno of Sidney. Col A
r. Levno of Big Fork, and Florian
Levno of Spokane, and their fam
lilies. lam
Col. and Mrs. A. F. Levno and
thelr daughter, Mrs. BRYANT Hill
mer and children of Cape Canav-
sral, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Florian
Levno and sol Mark of Spokane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Levno
~ Wahpeton, N. d. returned TO
thelr homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Maddux
ana daughter, and David Witkow-
SKI, unable to be here for the re-
union at the Henry Levno home
on Fathers Day, visited here en-
route home from the Fair at Seat
tie. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Levno
ana daughters of st. Paul returned
from a trip TO Glacier Park TO visit
mere over the 4th of July holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
JAY LALONDES FISH
AT HEPGEN LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
David returned Monday NIGHT
from Hepgen Lake near West
Yellowstone where they enjoyed
several days Of boating and fish
lns In company with their son
Ronnie and two friends, who
Joined them from Bozeman, where
they n students at the state
college. They also were Joined
there for a day by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat DeVoir and their son, who
were going on to Campfire lake
for a two weeks outing; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold and family, who
were returning from a fishing
trip near Liviagston; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Coffrin, who were re-
turning to their home in Califor-
MIA following a visit with relatives
in Sidney.
The Lalondes report heavy tras-
Tic in the Yellowstone and lake
resort areas aud tell us that the
countryside cannot be beat for
scenic beauty.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
City Stores Lists Gains
In Sales and EuYninos

The City Stores Co., parent
company of Lansburgh's de-
partment stores, w. & j
Sloane, Inc, and Franklin ST.
mon, today reported substan-
tial gains in both sales and
profits in the 53-week year
ended February 3.
Sales of 1852 ,504, 900 were up
$24,382,00 or 9.3 per cent from
the preceding 52-week year,
the annual report said.
80 Net income before taxes
amounted to $1,518,000, COM
pared with $349,000 in the pre-
vious period. No income tax
provision was required for the
latest year.
The 1960-61 operations re-
flected a Federal income tax
credit of $1,520,000 with a re-
sultant net income for that
year of $1,869,000 after taxes.
Per share earnings for the
latest year were 81 cents, COM
pared with SO cents on fewer
shares in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Earnings

Std. Oil of New Jersey in 3
months ended March 81 earned
1921 million or SLOT a share
VS.. $193 million or 80 cents in
1861 period.
Fed. Dept. Stores in So weeks
ended February 3 earned $780,
836,599 or $2l4 a share VS.
$32, ,968,509 or $1.92 in 1861.
GimbeI Bros, Inc, in year
ended January 81 earned $10,-
1854 or $2.71 a share VS..
$9,244,424 or $2.27 in 1861.
Diamond National in IL
weeks ended March Is earned
$3,268,000 or 10 cents a share
VS.. $2,968,000 or 63 cents in
1861 period.
: New York Central R.R. in 3
months ended March 81 had
o loss of $2.388,074 VS.. a loss
Of $17,489,854 in 1861 period.
Northwest ArilineS, Inc, in
8 months ended March 81 had
a loss of $892,244 VS.. a loss of
Evening star., 1962-04-27


In the May edition of National
Capitol Area Realtor maga-
zine.
A general decline of "a of l
per cent on conventional loans
since last fall is shown by re-
turns which were compiled and
analyzed by James w. Peters.
jf.. senior appraiser of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. Peters attributed the
rate decline to pressure of in
stitutional funds seeking in
vestment in mortgages, coupled
with a leveling off of housing
starts due in part to the bal
anced condition of the housing
market and also in part to the
current low level of family
formation.
Mr.. Peters commented that
the recent increase in interest
paid on savings accounts and
dividends paid on savings and
loan shares is no guarantee
that higher interest rates on
mortgages can be realized.
ION the contrary. if these
increased rates lead to SubStan-
TALLY increased savings the
competition among lenders for
good quality mortgages will in
crease and the level of mort
gage interest rates could very
easily show some downward
trend" he added.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
EIderkin Heads
Sdviings&Loan
Institute Here

Charles C. Elderkin of Per-
petual Building Association has
been elected president of Wash
ington Chapter, American Saw
ings and Loan Institute, it was
announced today.
other new officers elected at
the chapters annual meeting
Wednesday mig hit included:
Ralph S. Childs of Home Fed
eral Savings and Loan, first
vice president; James L. Harris
of Washington Permanent, Sec
ond vice president; Frederick
S. Genau, Equitable, treasurer,
and Miss Margaret O'Brien,
Interstate, secretary.
Elected to the board were:
Dewitt T. Hartwell, Lester
Lawrence. Franklin D. Coburn,
James r. Weismuller and
James S. Basinger.
A preliminary round of the
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Capital Bank Loans
! Well Above Year Aqo

Washington'S II banks and
trust companies had net loans
Of $838,239,000 on March 26,
date of the spring bank call,
compared with 1925, ,906,0 900 at
the end Of 1861 and $783, 1866, 900
on April IL. 1861, date of the
spring call last year, a summary
from the Controller of the Cur
rency showed today.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $232,479,000 on
March 26 VS.. $233,333,000 on
December 80 and $229,510, 900
a year earlier.
Assets totaled $1,796,538, 900
VS.. $1,803, ,O91 900 in December
and $1,696,760,0OO a year
earlier. AS previously reported,
deposits totaled $1,635, ,653, 900
VS.. $1.645, $4,000 in December
and 81, $40, ,181 ,00G a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO April 81 (APl.-(USDA)
Cattle 200: calves none; small fresh
receipts largely cows; few loads choice
hand from earlier in the week and
being held for Mondays market; not
enough SLAUGHTER steers or heifers sold
to test prices; COWS and bulls allow,
cows weak to 25 ,ower. bulls weak 10
SO lower; virtually no sales vealers OF
feeding cattle: load 1,05O ID. slaughter
steers good with a small choice end
%. 20: few head utility Holstein cows
sold up to 1850: most canner and cut
ter COWS l3.00-16.GO; few utility and
commercial bulls 1S.00-2O.50; few
standard and good vealerS 10.5O-25 90
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Mrs. WerIlo Heads
NOMAChopte

Mrs. Lorraine Werlla has
been elected president of Wash
ington Chapter. National Office
Management Association.
Other officers include Gino
Forchielli. executive vice presi-
dent; Chester Aronson, vice
president For administration;
Ralph H. Houser. vice president
for chapter services; Mrs. Har-
lett S. Scholl, secretary, and
Richard Ford, treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Gains Shown.
Atlantic
Research |

Sales and earnings Of At<
lantic Research Corp. rose
sharply in 1861, the company's
annual report revealed today.
Sales Of $20.4 million were
up SIS per cent from $13.5 mil
lion in 1860.
Net profits rose to 81, ,473 900
or n cents a share from
$4,000 or so cents on much
fewer shares in the previous
year.
Outstanding shares totaled
1,924, 900 at the end of the year,
compared with 1,613,000 a year
earlier. -
Signed by President Arch
Scurlock. the report listed
stockholders equity of $l5s-
$4,000 at the year end, in con-
trast to $6,221.000 a year
earlier. r,
Private placement of shares
with mutual funds and ,ae-
QUESTION of several companies
through exchanges of stock
were factors in this rise in
equity. --.,-
President Scurlock said ARC
received $22.7 million new o.
ders in the year and achieved
a production rate of around
$25 million a year in the last
two months of 1861. ~
More than 100 individual pro-
grams for Government and in
dustry were in progress during
1861, he said. Work was started
on the gel-Solid booster, which
company officials believe will
become the "workhorse" for
space rockets. -sr&