davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
Smuggled the drug to Soblen
to prevent him from talking
further, even though he had
insisted ever since his arrest
that he was innocent.
A spokesman for the cor
oner's office said an inquest
will open at 10 am. Thursday
at the town hall in suburban
Ealing.
ut will be the opening only"
he emphasized.
In British inquests, this US
ually means that the first ses-
sion is confined to bare details
Of the death under scrutiny,
and that most of the evidence
is introduced at a later date,
following a recess.
DR.. Barnett Stress, a Labor
ite House of Commons member
who supported DR.. Soblen's pc
tition to the Home Secretary
for freedom, told newsmen he
believed the spy took the drugs
in q genuine desire to die.
Soblen's lawyers have said he
Just wanted to ease his plane
flight back to New York.
ut seems to me that as a
medical man he knew what he
was doing" said DR.. Stress.
This was really an attempt
to kill himself. This time OBJ
viously he had made up his
mind he would rather die than
go back to America"
1O-Week Battle Over
The death of the New York
pSychiatrist ended a 10-week
battle to escape deportation to
the United States, where he
was under life sentence as a
wartime spy for the Soviet
Union.
Soblen took an overdose of
barbiturates apparently Just be-
fore he was put in an ambu-
lance last Thursday to be taken
to a plane for the United States.
En- route to London airport
he lapSed into Inconsistencies
in the ambulance. At the air.
port he was transferred to an
other ambulance and rushed to
nearby Hillingdon Hospital.
He never regained conscious
ness, and on Saturday he de-
veloped convulsions which per-
sisted. His doctors said this was
evidence of brain damage, ap-
parently resulting from a short
age OF oxygen. The doctors ex-
planned the overdose of bar
biturates reduced the supply of
oxygen to the brain and prob
ably caused a brain hemor-
rhage.
POst-MOrtem Scheduled
Hospital authorities said the
body would be taken to nearby
Kingston Lane Mortuary and
a post1mortem would be held
later today.
SobleR was a physician af-
flicted with leukemia; a nat
uralized American convicted of
biting the hand that gave him
shelter; a Communist who ad-
Evening star., 1962-09-11
WHY ATKINS?

Exclusive Bought for and corried by selected
stores including John Wunomoker. G: Fox. Miller
& Rhodes and Halle Bros. as well as Woodward
& &Loihrop.
Economical Combined purchasing power of
the Atkins group members means lower initial
cost savings passed on TO you.
Protected-Your complete satisfaction with Atkins
appliances is assured BY Woodward & Lothrop.
II Stores Open Today and Wednesday $50 am to 600 pm
Evening star., 1962-09-11

,o~ ..... 190.9s no e,s down :, :, payment. rys,s:
.. oportment-size Gold stor" stondord eos ronqe
ful-width oven with interior light orqe broIer
. Burner with eroin" and pin-point pilot lights
. l4o-deeree o-temp oven setting keeps foods warm
fuI-width top light electric clock and outlet
aox23Mxa6" size ideal for apartment kitchens
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Bank Merger Pending

The merger of the Suburban
Trust Co. and the Citizens Bank
of Takoma Park has been ap-
proved by the Maryland State
Banking Department and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
The merger is effective Oct. %.
AS of June 80, 1862, Suburban
Trust has deposits of over $201
million, with resources over $221
million. The Takoma bank re-
ported deposits Of almost SIG
million with resources of over
SIT million.
This would then give the re-
sulting bank, Suburban Trust
Co., total deposits in excess of
$217 million and resources in
excess of $238 million.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Giant Loan Approved

Mutual Life of New York has
committed to lend $1.1 million
to Giant Food Properties, Inc,
on the new Giant Super Market
located at Piney Branch rd. and
Flower ave.
The building is located on the
south side of Arliss St, Just
north of Piney Branch rd. 1t
contains 36,421 square feet of
ground floor space, plus a TO-.
800 square foot mezzanine for
office and inventory use. A
parking area will accommodate
430 automobiles.
The property is being operat-
ed as a Super Giant Food and
Discount Store and will offer a
full line of grocery products,
small appliances, hardware, ap-
parel and specialties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Management Course

Montgomery County business.
men are invited to participate in
the 12-week Management Devel-
opment Institute now being
sponsored by the county school
system in Gaithersburg. Regis
tration is held each Monday
night from 7:30 to $3.50 pm. at
the Gaithersburg Fire Depart.
ment.
The first lecture was held
Sept. "a with a talk by L. T.
White, former vice president of
the Cities Service Oil Co. Other
lectures include c. r. Lanman,
deputy administrator, and DR..
S. X. Crook, director of the Of
flee of Economic Advisors, both
from the Small Business Admin.
istration; and Wesley A. Stew.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Rockville
Post Office
Is Commended

Rockville Acting POstmas-
ter Lee C. Hooker has re-
ceived a letter of cOmmenda-
ton from william H. Neal,
national director of the US.
Savings Bond program, for
local post office efforts in the
promotion and sale of US.
Savings Stamps.
'YOu and your associates
have helped to make the
Treasury's school savings pro-
gram the success that it is to-
day." Neal wrote. 'Tt is re-
garded as a most important
instrument in teaching citizen
ship and thrift"
Neal urged Hooker and
other officials of the local
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
3 Generations Active

Three generations of the D.
L. Bromwell, Inc, company,
Americas Oldest fireplace fix.
ture dealers, have kept the com.
pany active since it was found.
ed in 1873.
The company was founded by
the grandfather of Berton A.
Bromwell, the current presi.
dent. His father, Dwight Brom.
well, is still active in the busi.
ness. His two sons, Berton ir.,
and Dwight II, are in the bust.
ness, making them the fourth
generation.
The company retails fireplace
fixtures and manufactures a
number of brass and copper
home items.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
'Beltway'
To Be Open
In q Months

The entire Maryland portion
of the Capital Beltway will be
opened to traffic in 81 months,
Gov. j. Millard Tawes an
nounced this week.
The governor noted that along
with the demands for radial
highway systems, there has
been an increasing desire for
lateral travel linking the subur-
ban communities of Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties.
The Capital Beltway, VIII e n
completed, will provide such a
link" he said.
He said he has asked the
State Roads Commission to
move ahead as rapidly as possi-
BILE on this project.
Contracts let commit a total
outlay of nearly $23 million.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Teacher Credit
Union Lists ASSETS
Of OUer So Million

The Montgomery County
Teachers Federal Credit Union,
with a membership of 1885 en-
ployes of the county's Board of
Education, reached assets of
S3,056, ,242 on Aug. 81 to become
the largest of III federal credit
unions in the state.
The credit union ranks second
in the states 214 operating ere.
dit unions, according to S. J.
Domenick, managing director of
the Maryland Credit Union Lea
que.
Irving S. Zorb is president of
the county union with Richard
A. Strowls as treasurer and
Vaughn Ash as manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Chief Crats
Proposes
Fire Plan

Silver Spring Fire Chief David
B. Gratz, has urged the Inter
national Association of Fire
Chiefs to become a clearing
house for information on new
fire-fighting equipment and pro-
cesses to assist volunteer units
handle problems in communities
dependent upon volunteer fire
fighting units.
Chief GratZ, made the request
during the seth Annual Confer
ence of the IAFC held recently.
He was chairman of the associa-
tons Committee on Volunteers.
In other phases of his report,
Chief Gratz urged the IAFC to
develop improved training ma
terials and suggested that a COM
mittee be empowered to survey
firemen's benefits and liability
provisions with an eye toward
uniformity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Instructors Named

Donald E. Tillson, assistant
director of public relations for
the Riggs National Bank and
vice chairman of the education
al committee, has announced
the instructors who will teach
at Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, classes
offered by the ALB. this year.
Courses and instructors are:
J. Morris Hardy jr., accounting
I and II; Herbert McMahan,
business administration; Will
liam r. Field, economies; Helen
M. Koste, effective English; F.
Kenneth White, com mercial
law; William F. Becker, nego-
table instruments; and Donald
E. Doyle, principles of bank
operations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Judging Honors
Won by Cramer

Charles Cramer III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer of
Damascus, took top honors in
the FLA Poultry and Egg Judg-
ing Competition at the Eastern
States Exposition held in Spring
field, Mass, last week.
The Damascus FAA Poultry
team scored a second place in
the competition losing out to a
New Jersey team by 50 points
out of a possible 1470 points.
On the Maryland team were Cra-
mer, James King and Stewart
Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Proposal

Sealed Proposals will be re-
ceived by the Montgomery
County Purchasing Office,
County Office Building, Room
605, Rockville, Md. on
THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1862
At 500 PM. (E.S.T.)
at which time they will be
opened and publicly read for
undermining and expanding the
radio communications facilities
of all branches of the County
Government. The program of
modernization includes the pro-
curement, installation and main
tenance of radio communication
equipment for the Police, Fire,
and Local Government services,
and modification and expansion
of the Public Works communi.
cation system.
Control facilities for these
services are to be centralized
In an underground emergency
operating center for which bids
have already been accepted.
Specifications will be avail.
able on Octoha,. IN 1000 n, +ho
Purchasing Office, Room 6O5,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Md. For further inforIna.
ton contact the Purchasing Of
flee, PO. 2-2121, Ext. 284. Plans
and Specs available for $50 de.
post Refundable.
| MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
2t.4923.10I11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04

The figures released by the
company recently show the re-
serves for the first eight months
of 1862 were over $1.5 million,
compared to slightly over $751;
400 for the same period in 1861.
Resources in a comparable
period rose IA per cent. The re-
serves at the end of August,
1862. totaled 0O,552,000, COM
pared to $228,376,O00 on Sept. l,
1861.
Loans were up 22 per cent
and deposits climbed IA per cent,
according to 7. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the board, and j.
Robert Sherwood, president.
In line with the growth, the
company announced that the di-
rectors have declared an extra
cash dividend Of five cents per
share, which dividend repre-
sents a 20 per cent increase. The
regular dividend of 25 cents per
share was declared and both
dividends, aggregating $4,000,
were paid last week.
Duckett said the extra divi.
dend was declared by the direc-
tors in view of the highly salts
factory earnings that the bank
had for the first eight months
of the year.
Suburban's gross income for
the first eight months of 1862
was S8.1 million as compared to
06.4 million for the first eight
months of 1861, and net earn
ings for the same period OF
1862 were $3.50 million compar-
ed to S1:56 million for the same
period of 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Cisco Sales Manager

Tony Cisco has been promoted
to sales manager at Tilden
Woods, a prize-winning COM
munity being developed by
Community Builders Inc, near
Bethesda. Cisco has sold more
than 81 million worth of real
estate each year for the past
five years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Funds for Scholarships
To Teachers Are Sought

of $500 each, $1,000 foreign ira
vel and study award and a
$1,000 sabbatical,aid award were
given to county teachers.
The fund was created in 1855
by the county P-TA council to
help teachers strengthen their
skills and to help attract high
quality teachers to county
schools.
Contributions may be for
warded to Mrs. C. Carney Smith,
treasurer of the fund, at POP
Indian Spring dr., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
RIFE Tour Planned

John P. Cosgrove of Potomac,
director of publications for
Broadcasting Publications, Inc,
of Washington, will be among
25 American businessmen and
broadcast officials to tour Radio
Free Europe's facilities in West
Germany and Portugal. The
group will leave Oct. II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Realtors HOnOred

Ten members of the county
Board of Realtors received
"Star Salesman" pins at the
general board dinner held re-
Gently.
Qualifying for sponsoring one
new member each were David
L. Peoples, James E. Schwab,
jr., Foster Shannon, r. o. Smith
and William B. Wheeler; receiv-
ing two-star pins were George
w. Allen, John H. Beers and
Robert H. Spencer; receiving
three-star pins were Carl r.
Sturges and Robert w. Lebling.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Service Expanded

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. of Maryland this
year approved the expenditure
of $292,SO0 for two projects in
the Maryland area suburban to
Washington.
These Improvements will add
SO additional information oper.
ator switchboard positions at
Silver Spring and place addi.
tional cable from Hyattsville to
the district line.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
MicrOtCaUe Welcome

A luncheon welcoming Micro.
wave Devices, Inc. and Emer-
tron, Inc. to Rockville will be
held Tuesday at noon in Manor
Country Club under the spon-
sorship of the Rockville Cham
ber of Commerce.
The two firms will move into
vacant quarters in a building
occupied by Rabinow Engineer
ing on Route 70-S. Both firms
forsee expansion into new quar-
ters that are planned at the
site.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Realtor Gray HOnOred

c. Robert Gray of Silver
Spring has been named Mary
lands "Realtor-o TT h e-Y e a IT."
The past president of the Mont
gomery County Board of Real
tors will be honored Saturday
at Annapolis at the fall confer
ence of the Maryland Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04

art, mortgage loan officer for
Suburban Trust Co.
Further information is avail
able from William Homick, dis
tributive education instructor at
Gaithersburg High School.
Christmas Drive
The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce will install a 30-fodt-
high glitter tree" Christmas
decoration which will welcome
people to the city from two
miles out.
Other decoration planned for
the Yule season includes street
decorations, window displays by
merchant and home decorating
contests. Prizes will be offered
by the chamber.
In order to adequately finance
these projects, the chamber
board members are heading
teams which will call on mer-
chants and businessmen in
Wheaton next week for finan-
cial assistance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Shuttle Service Studied

A survey of Bethesda busi-
nessmen to get their opinion on
the value of a shuttle service
from Bethesda's parking lots to
its offices is being conducted by
the Betheda-C Chevy Chase Cham
ber of Commerce Parking and
Parking Lots Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Aide Is Sought
By ACSS Office

Applications for the position
of manager of the Montgom-
cry County Office of the De-
partment of Agriculture's Com
modify Sterilization Service are
being accepted until Oct. 10.
Full details of the job re-
quirements are posted in all
county post offices, and are also
available in Room Isl, Old
Courthouse, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04

The Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund has issued
an appeal for contributions that
will be used in aiding promising
teachers to further their educa-
tonal training next summer.
Last year, 10 summer awards
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Pension Plan Offered

The Fishman Construction
Co., Inc, has announced the
installation of a pension plan to
its expanding program of en-
ploye benefits.
Sydney Fishman, president of
the company, says that his COM
pany is one of the first con-
struction companies in this area
to put into effect a pension pro-
gram for which all employees
will be eligible.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Income Climbs

Total personal income increas-
ed by an estimated 6 per cent
in Maryland in 1861 over the
1860 figure, according to the
report Of the us. Department
of Commences Office of Busi-
ness Economics.
The figure for 1860 was over
$7.4 billion; in 1861, $7.8 billion.
The national increase over the
same period amounted to 4 per
cent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04

Seventy-five members and
guests of the Wheaton Business
and Professional Womens' Club
were entertained recently at the
home of Mrs. Robert Mullen in
Rockville.
The meeting opened the 1862
63 membership drive and was
attended by Mabel Basore, state
B&PW president, and Lois
Thompson, past state president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Belts Named Officer

Insuranceman Stanley Belts
of Bogley & Harting, Inc, has
been elected treasurer of the
Maryland Association of Insur.
ance Agents.
Belts resides in Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Correction

A photograph last week in the
Sentinel showing the second
Rockville facility of Montgom-
cry Tire Service, Inc. incorrectly
identified the company official
standing in front of the store as
Lee c. Moser, operations man.
ager. The official should have
been identified as c. M. (Pat)
Richards, president of the firm.
The Sentinel regrets the error.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04
Business Briefs
Ste Reserves Up
By 23% Over '6l

Suburban Trust Co.. which recently opened an office
in Rockville has boosted its for losses loans
and federal income during the past year % per cent
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04

Robert Garner was installed
as president of the Kensing.
tOn-WheatOn Junior Chamber
of Commerce at ceremonies
Saturday at the Silver Spring
Elk's Club. Other officers in.
stalled were John Lenahan.
vice president; Robert Crooks.
secretary treasurer; William
Duty, state director; Ronald
Mcdonald, legal counsel; and
Colin Steele, Glen Harrison.
Bill Roberts and Joseph Cree.
gan, directors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-04

post office to continue the
program among local school
children with the opening of
schools this fall.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
James E. Morrow, U. of A. Professor Elected Fellow of Scientific Society

Dr. James E. Morrow, Uni versity of Alaska associate professor of fisheries biology, is now an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 The news of his election came recently in an official certificate from Dael Wolfe. executive officer of the asso- citation. Dr. Wolfe stated:
 Your election as a Fellow of the Association IS in recog- hilton of your standing as a scientist, l know that this ex- pression on the part of your fellow scientists will inspire in you greater efforts in behalf of science and of its position in our civilization ;
 Dr. Morrow joined the facul- ty of Americas farthest north university in 1860, coming from Yale University, where he taught oceanography and mete- orology.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
AND ANSWERS 5

QUESTION: own and oper- ate a fishing boat. Because am married I know I am allow ed $1200 deduction on my in- come tax. Last year my net fishing income was $500 so I don't have to pay any income tax. Do 1 still have to file a tax return and will get social se- curity credit on my earnings?
 ANSWER: Yes. To report your earnings from fishing and get social security you need two forms. One is called Form 1040, the other Schedule C. They are Federal Income Tax forms. They are also used to report earnings for social se- curity. You must file them for social security even if you don't owe any income tax.
 QUESTION: I have heard that the amount of my social security benefits will depend upon my earnings. Does the Social Security Administration keep any record of what I have been earning?
 ANSWER: Yes. If you work in business or industry, your employer reports your earn ings, as well as your name and social security number, every three months. If you are self employed, your report of earn ings for social security credits is made as part of your Fed eral income tax return.
 QUESTION: I was injured in an accident about ten months ago. l have partially recovered but am not sure if I will get to return to work. Should I wait, or should I check on dis ability for myself at this time?
 ANSWER: You should check with the social security office if there is any chance that you will be off indefinitely or that you will never be able to re- turn to work.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
Announces New
 Duly Surcharges
 On Canadian Imports

An additional import duty surcharge on many goods i'm ported into Canada became eff fective June 25, 1862, William H. Flood, Manager, U. S. De partment of Commerce Field Office, Seattle, announced. The new surcharge ranges from 5 to l5 percent of the value of the goods.
 Some of the products to which the surcharges apply are: cut flowers and foliage 15&o; sport fishing equipment l0&; wood pulp 5%; and paints and varnishes 5%o. Also included in the 5 percent cate gory are vegetables (fresh and canned), fruits and berries (fresh, frozen and canned); nuts (green or roasted) and fish and shellfish (fresh and smoked).
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
Hamilton Flyteways Has Openings For
 New Ground School

Dick Hamilton of Hamilton Flyteways announces he has openings, for a few more ap- plicants in the first class of the Sanderson Audio-Visual Private Pilot Ground School course beginning on or about July p in the AB&J Mechani- cal Bldg.
 Student pilots can qualify easily for their private exams with this course. It comprises more than 1400 full-color pho- tographs, drawings and charts in 35-mm filmstrips with pro- fessional narration on hi-fi LIP records explaining the wis ual scenes.
 Laurine Nielsen, who is a well qualified instructor, will be conducting the classes. The course will take approximately six weeks and includes pre- flight facts, meteorology, the E6B computer, navigation, radio navigation and FAA regulations.
 Anyone interested in taking this course may call Hamilton Flyteways at PI 5-4150 for in- formation.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
%1'flEiaa<
THURSDAY. JULY 1s

THURSDAY. JULY IS AMER. LEGION, Legion hall. 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY. Legion hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall 7 pm.
 EXPLORERS, Elks club, 7:so pm.
 CAP, Moose hall, 7:3O pm.
 FRIDAY. JULY 20 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD Hospital dining room, 8 pm ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. JULY 2l ST. MICHAEL'S ALTAR SO- CIETY BAKE SALE, Kos losky's. store, 10 am. 5 pm.
 SUNDAY. JULY 22 A. A., Fairgrounds dining hall, 3::30 pm. GO-KART RACE, Fairgrounds, l pm.
 MONDAY. JULY 2a PALMER KIWANIS CLUB, coop club room, noon. MAT. ELEC. ASSN. MEA meeting room, 8 pm. RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car penters hall, 7:30 pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY 24 PALMER CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, 7 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY 2s CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters' hall, 8 pm. PALMER B.P.O. ELKS, Elks' hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS. church, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JULY 2s NORTHLAND PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. EXPLORERS, Elks' hall, 7:30 pm. AIRMEN, Palmer Airport, 7:30 pm. CAP, Moose hall, 7::3O pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19

He received his A.B degree in 1940 and MS. in 1922 from Middlebury College, and later a MS. and Ph.D. from Yale University in 1914 and l949, respectively.
 A world traveller, Dr. Nor row has written numerous scientific articles for profes- sional and lay journals and newspapers.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19

MT. ana Mrs. Loyd Watts have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Donna June, to Donald Odom, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Odom, Ivan hoe, Calf, and nephew of MT. and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Pal mer.
 Donna is a graduate of Pal mer high school and has resid-