davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18
By the Associated Press

Just when it was needed
most. the Yankees battered
pitching crew has gotten an
exhilarating lift in the Ameri-
can League sweepstakes from
two longshot prospects, one
time ace battling his way back
up and a new bullpen star.
Bob Turley and Marshall
Bridges collaborated on a SPAR
king three-hitter yesterday as
the Yankees squeezed by Bos-
ton, 81, and into a share of
the league lead with Cleveland.
Turley. making his first start
since July of last year, allowed
only two singles over seven in
hings, and Bridges, although
momentariiy kayoed by a line
drive that richocheted off his
head, finished up for the vic
tory. Gene Conley lost a tough
one when the Yanks got to him
for tainted runs in the final
two innings.
Orioles ROut BeIinsky
In the only other AL game
scheduled the Orioles ham
mered the rookie who hurled a
no-hitter against them two
weeks ago, beating Bo Belinsky
and the Angels, Ga, although
going without a hit the last six
innings.
In the six games prior to the
masterful Turley-Bridges per-
formance, the Yanks lost four
and won two as their pitching
was shelled for 49 runs, and
the heavily favored Bombers'
drive to take early command Of
the pennant chase was stopped
cold.
Turley. who fireballed his
way to the top after being ac-
quired by the Yankees from
Baltimore in 1854, was ac-
claimed baseball's forem o S t
pitcher in 1858 after a 21-7
season and a brilliant World
Series showing.
Falters in Second
However, he plunged to an
8-l1 mark the next year, re-
covered to 9-3 in 80, and then
really ran into trouble last
season when an arm injury
rendered him all but useless.
He finished at 3-5, and under
went surgery for removal Of
bone chips from his elbow.
He faltered yesterday only in
the second, when singles by Jim
Pagliaroni and Gary Geiger and
Carroll Hardy's sacrifice fly
produced the lone Boston run.
Turley was lifted in the
eighth for Pinch-hitter Roger
MariS, out of the regular lineup
with a pulled leg muscle. Maris
flied out, but the Yanks went
on to gain the tying run. Joe
Pepitone, who had three of the
five New York hits, started the
rally with a double and went
to third on a wild pitch third
strike to Yogi Berra. Tom
fresh followed with another
double.
Mickey Mantle walked against
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TURLEY, BRIDGES SHORE UP LEAKY STAFF
Battered Yonk Pitching Gets Big Lift

the hard-luck Conley in the
ninth. raced to third on a
stolen base coupled with Pag-
liaroni's bad throw to second,
and scored the winner on Els
ton Howard's fly.
Bridges put away Conley
leading off the Boston eighth
before he was felled by Pete
Runnels' line shot. The husky
lefthander waved off first aid
and a stretcher crew. He gave
up a single to Ed BresSoud be-
Evening star., 1962-05-18

ninth and Dave had a 80
count on Smith.
John Schaive was ribbing
StenhouSe after the game. 81
thought you were trying to get
out of throwing that last pitch.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Speedy Wills
Sparkling Bid
By Dodgers
~ the Associated Press

The fleet feet Of rally maker
Msury Wills. furnishing another
furious finish for streaking Los
Angeles, have pulled the Dodg-
ers another step closer to the
top in the National League pen
nant chase.
Held to two hits going into
the ninth inning the Dodgers
got rolling against Houston last
night on q bunt single by Wills,
and whipped the Colts, 5-4, in
the 10th inning after the swift
shortstop got things going with
q leadoH single.
1t was the Dodgers eighth
victory in the last nine games.
the third In Q row In which
Wills took charge, and 1t pulled
them within three games Of
league-leading San Francisco.
blanked, 10, by third d-place st.
Louis on Bob Gibson's SIX
hitter.
Wills. who drove in four runs
In the first game with the Colts
and scored the decisive run
after stealing second the next
night, came back for still more
last night while the Dodgers
were being embarrassed by Jim
Golden, a former teammate.
Reds Drop to Fourth
Wills. a .24s hitter, opened
the ninth against Golden with
his bunt single, and when the
inning was over Golden was
gone. the Colts. 40 lead had
disappeared and the DODGERS
had sent it into extra innings,
Wills then singled in the 10th
and scored the clincher on
Wally Moons single up the
While the Dodgers were
creeping up on the Giants, Gin
cinnati fell back into fourth
place with their six-game win
ming streak cut off by Phila-
aeiphia's 9-6 triumph. Milwau-
kee Delted Pittsburgh, 7-2. in
the only other game scheduled
The Colts built their 40 lead
with former Dodgers driving in
all the runs. Norm Larker ac-
counted for two runs batted In
with q single, Bob Aspromon-
te's single knocked in one and
Carr warwick got the other
with q homer.
Giants Streak Ends
Wills then went to work. His
single, another by Jim Gillian
and a double by Moon finished
Golden and brought in Bob
I1efenauer (1-3), who was
touched for a single by Tommy
Davis. Davis stole second as
John Roseboro went down
swinging and scored the tylne
run on a single by Ron Fairly.
In the 10th Gilliam's single
and an intentional walk after
Wills got on set it up for
Moons game winner. Ed Roe
buck (2-0) picked up the VIC
tory in relief.
The Cards used an unearned
run to end San Francisco's
l0-game home victory streak
after Gibson (5-2) worked out
OF a baSes-loaded Jam in the
eighth by getting Orlando Ce-
peda to hit into q double-play
Red Schoendienst opened the
ninth with a single and pinch
runner Julian Javier stole Sec
ond, continuing to third on a
bad throw. Charley James sim
gled to deep short and drove
In Javier. Billy O'Dell (5-D,
who also allowed only six hits,
lost.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
The weekend schedule:

TUNLGhT
Aquasco Speedwsy-Drag races, pits
open 8 O'Clock.
pits open $50.
Williams Grove. Pa.-cvRA mo-
difieds, $50.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion speedvay-NAscAR
Eastern late model stocks, 200 laps
(75 miles,, 500 pm.
Indianapoiis Motor speedway-oual-
spsrtsnburs, {. c.-NAscAR Grand
Beimsr. n. J,@NAscAR modified
sportsman. 100 laps.
SUNDAY
Aauasco speedway-Drag races, pits
open 10 am.
william Grove, Pa.--NAscAR East
ern late models. 100 laps. 1 pm
Vtneland. N. J.-SCCA sports ears.
divisional event.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Go-karts.
IKF regional and Ccc event, time
trials 1890 am.
Charlotte, N. C.-NAsCAR Grand
National. two 50-r1ile races.
Indianapolis Motor Speedvay-Qual-
ifyins for 1900"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Subwuy Putrons

Nearly IS per cent Of the pa
irons at New York's Aqueduct
race track travel to the plant
by subway.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

choirs sang, each having an
anthem. Sermon by Pastor,
Rev. Robert Christensen.
The Women'S Fellowship
luncheon was held Wednes-
day, April 18 with Mrs. Nix
on and Mrs. Douglas Mar
shall as hosteSses. Easter De-
votional service lead by Mrs.
Robert Christianson, in the
sanctuary. Program Remin-
SenceS" led by Mrs. Ray
mond Grafton. This program
was held in Emma Christian
room which was originally
part of the church dining
rooms.
Mrs. Arndt, president of
the Plymouth Rock Women'S
Fellowship was present as a
guest and told of various
meetings to be held soon.
Linda Ensign of Mentor
HeadlandS spent Easter vac
alton with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
rim Valentine. Her sister Vic
kie Ensign spent several days
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

A beautiful day for Easter
in Claridon. Temperature in
high seventies. Showers in
evening.
Mother Daughter Banquet
of Congregational church will
be Wednesday night 7 O'Clock
May 2. Mrs. Carrie Ladd will
take reservations for West
part of Claridon, Mrs. Nor
man Pollock for east part of
town, Mrs. Howard Ensign
for Claridon Troy Rd., Mrs.
Ralph Randles for all with
Chardon telephones. Please
get these reservations in by
Sunday, April 90.
The Congregational church
was well filled for Easter SER
vice. Both senior and Junior
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Girl
Scout
News
BY Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

Because of the week of vac
alton most of the troops did
not have any meeting last
week. Troops SIT and TAI both
went on cook outs during
their vacation. 1t was report
ed to me that all had a good
time. With the weather man
cooperating the girls all en-
joyed their cook-out picnic
very much.
Troop 1909 and Troop 1924
both went on overnight camp
ing trips to Camp Margaret
Bates. Troop 1924 spent Tues
day and Wednesday night,
going home Thursday after
noon. Troop 1909 spent Thurs
day night and went home on
Friday. All the girls jad a
good t i m e. They all took
turns doing the cooking and
spent their evenings putting
on short skits that kept their
leaders in stitches laughing.
A special thank you to all the
mothers who took time out
of their day to drive the girls
over to the camp and pick
them up to bring them home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Newbury
Continued from page 12)

ing worship service at 10:30
am. This is for April 29 only.
The Guardianship Instit-
ute will be held this year on
May 4, 5, and 6 at Pilgrims
Hills and if you plan to attend
and have not registered as
yet please contact Mr.. Rob-
ert Crawford or Rev. French
right away.
The annual meeting of the
Newbury Community church
will be held on Friday even
ing, May II and the affairs of
their church will be consider
ed and goals set for the COM
ing year. Everyone is well
come and members of the
church are expected to attend
All committee chairman and
officers of the church are ask
ed to put their reports in writ
ing in time for them to be
mimeographed.
Who is the joker that goes
barreling up Bass Lake Road.
as if their life depended on
them getting to the corner in
l minute flat? Everyone con-
nected with the pup you hit
this past week and left for
dead hopes that you can sleep
nights. Tears were shed by
the girl that the pup belonged
to and also by most of the
other children on the road.
If you are the person I think
you are, you go out of your
way to hit dumb animals,
have you ever stopped to
think that it could have been
a child? But you probably
wouldn't have stopped even
for that. There are SO child
rem in that l mile stretch on
Bass Lake Rd. between Stone
Rd. and Route 81, have you
ever I'll ught of slowing
down? P | e a S e note County
Commissioners why not a
slow down sign about 25 mil
es an hour. We need one bad
in this spot. To the one that
hit the pup your date or your
supper will keep for a few
minutes longer so why not
slow down and save the grief
and tears on the small fry'S
faces. Don't forget it could
have been a child instead of
Just dumb mutt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ensign. Warren Ensign OF
Cleveland spent Easter Day
with his mother Mrs. E. w.
Ensign.
Claridon college students
returned to various colleges
following Easter vacation.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Edwards to Head
D. c. Bureau Of
American Banker

The American Banker, daily
newspaper of banking, will
open its own bureau in Wash
ington under the direction Of
Raoul D. Edwards, formerly
assistant managing editor.
In announcing the opening
Of the publications. own office,
effective October /, Publisher
C. Barron Otis said it viii per-
NIT a more adequate coverage
of problems confronting bank
ing as q result Of increasing
Federal supervision.
Mr.. Edwards Joined the
American Banker in 1858 and
is well known to bankers from
coast to coast for his special
features, including the To-day"
column in the newspaper.
He Is a member Of the New
York Financial Writers Asso-
citation and New York Finan-
cial Advertisers, and is a first
lieutenant in the Army Re-
serve. He succeeds Juan Cam
eron, who was American Bank
ers' correspondent in Wash
ington until his resignation to
devote full time to other writ
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Plant ObsoIescence
Held Major CHALLENGE

Increasing obsolescence OF
American plants and industrial
procedures has created an
economic challenge of formi-
dable proportions, declared 1t.
Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, USA
retired, here yesterday.
Addressing the National
Machine Tool Builders As
sociation at the Mayflower
Hotel, General Trudeau said
the growing obSolescence had
troubled him greatly while he
was Chief of Army Research
and Development.
Even if the threat of mill
tary aggression were not so
real, the economic challenge
which has grown over the past
decade has assumed formidable
proportions" he declared.
General Trudeau, who now is
president of Gulf Research &
Development Co. of Pittsburgh
said he believes this Nation
and the world faces som E.
thing Of a revolution not only
in steel-making, but in process.
sing all materials, including
plastics, polymers and ce.
ramicS. The United States also
must have modern production
lines and processes for progres.
and security, he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Donald Reiser has been pro-

Donald Reiser has been pro-
NOTED to vice president for in
strumentation of Aero Geo AS
tro Corp. in Alexandria. He
has been director Of the instru-
mentation division.
John MacFarlane led all rep
resentatives of Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Co. in a Nation
wide August production contest.
He produced 800 per cent Of his
quota. '...t.s
Harold Gershowitz has been
appointed assistant vice presi-
dent Of the Manchester Organ
iZations, advertising and public
relations firm. He will super
wise the marketing division.
Maurice r. POvich has been
named publicity director of Ra-
dio Station WwDC. He has
been assistant to Bob Wolff on
sports aSSignments.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS

300 or "a cents a share VS..
$4,000 or 27 cents in 1861.
Buckeye Corp. in year ended
April 80 lost $3,589.036 VS.. a
loss of $S,392,262 in 1960-61
period.
Georgia Power in IL months
ended August 81 earned $23,-
205, ,929 VS.. $21, 158, 87S in pre-
ceeding period.
Horizon Land in year ended
May 81 earned $1,916,978 or
$1.61 a share VS.. 81, ,450,779 or
$1.49 in preceding year.
Kansas City Southern RR.
in 8 months ended Aug. 81
earned $5,s33,690 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $5,19l,032 or $3.50 in
1861 period.
National Airlines in 2 months
ended Aug. 81 earned $2,723,-
900 or $1.47 a share, after pro-
vision or $2,950,oo0 for deferred
taxes. VS.. $l30,00o or 7 cents in
1861 period.
PneumOdynamicS Corp. in
9 months ended Aug. 81 earned
$1,075,338 or $l.22 a share VS..
$1,250.7S2 or $l.42 in 1s60-61
period.
Schlumberger,- Ltd, In 6
months ended June 80 earned
$9,74S, 900 or $l.s3 a share VS..
$7,9S5,000 or $3.50 in 1861
period.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended Aug. 81 earned $50, ,001, :
152 or $2.15 a share VS.. $46,-
349.853 or $500 in 1960-61 Pc
riod.
Universal Controls in quarter
ended June 80 earned $1,060,-
083 or 10 cents a share VS.. ST.
030,797 or 9 cents in 1861
period.
WOmetco Enterprises in SO
weeks ended Sept. 8 earned ST.
317,03l or $1,l9 a share VS..
$8S9.472 or 80 cents in 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Gold Stock Unchanged;
Free Reserves Mount

average of $4S9 million from
a revised figure of $451 million
for the previous week. The $489
figure is the highest since the
week of July Is, when it topped
$500 million.
Free reserves, or excess re-
serves minus borrowings from
the central bank, are an
indicator of availability Of bank
credit.
The chief factor In adding
to bank reserves during the
week was a seasonal jump in
the float, or checks delayed in
the collection process for which
the central bank grants i'm
mediate credit. The daily aver
age float rose $736 million.
Offsetting this was a reduc-
ton by q daily average Of $683
million in Government secur-
tiles in the portfolio Of the
Reserve system.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
NEW YORK, Sept. q (APl.

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (AP)
The United States gold stock
pile held unchanged at $16,-
O6s, 100000 in the week ended
Wednesday. the Federal Reserve
Board reported yesterday.
This was the fifth week of
no change in the last seven
although there was a drain of
$50 million in the previous
week. The gold reserves remain
at their lowest point since mid
1899.
For the year to date the
outflow, due to purchases by
foreign central banks and gov
ernments, totals 1922 million
compared with the $315 million
decline in the corresponding
period Of 1861.
Meanwhile, the board re-
ported that free reserves OF
member banks rose to q daily
Evening star., 1962-09-21
30 Nations to Send
SCI Delegates Here

Hosts for the first world
Congress for Washington and
the first for the United States
since 1881 viii be the District
of Columbia Savings and Loan
League, the United States Saw
ings and Loan League and the
National League Of Insured
Savings Associations.
Within its membership, the
international group numbers
IA national organizations, eight
regional societies and 327 indi-
vidual institutions.
President Of the Interna-
tional Union is Gordon Collins
Of South Africa. Bruce Bryan
of the District Savings and
Loan League is Congress Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Mensh Investment
Reports Bio Gains

Total revenues of Mems b
Investment and Development
Associates. Inc, jumped to
$1,111, ,682 in the fiscal year
ended June 80, compared with
$582, ,603 in the preceding year,
President Sidney z. Mensh dis
closed in the annual report to
stockholders.
Cash flow increased to $780,
905 from $148,607 and the ex-
cess of cash flow after payment
of debenture interest and div
idends totaled $48,352 VS.. $6,073
in the previous year.
The company paid dividends
Of $153,544 VS.. S61,910 in the
preceding year and paid de-
benture interest Of 1929, ,009 VS..
S80,624. Assets at the years
end expanded to $10,867,890
from S5,9 ,921,279 q year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

More than 400 delegates from
80 countries will attend the
ninth Congress Of the Interna-
tional Union Of Building So
cieties and Savings Associa-
tons which will open at the
Mayflower Hotel on Sunday
September 30, and continue
through October S.
Outstanding speakers from
many countries will be on the
program. A partial foreign list
includes:
Sir David Ornsby Gore,
British Ambassador to the
United States; the Duke of
Hamilton and Brandon, presi-
dent Of the Building Societies
Associations Of England; Sir
Cecil CrabSe, chief registrar of
the Friendly Societies Of Great
Britain; Ferdinand Sandgan-
ger. chairman of the West
German Association Of Private
Building Societies; Raymond
Mathely. director general of
Compagnie Franchise d'Es-
pargne ct de Credit; DR.. T. E.
Donges. Finance Minister Of
South Africa, and father Daniel
Mcclellan Of Peru.
American speakers will In
clude: Joseph p. McMurray
chairman Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board; William K
Divers, president of the Saw
ings and Loan Foundation; DR.
Kenneth Mcfarland of Tope-
ka, Kans.; Senator John j
Sparkman, Democrat Of Ala
bama, and Representative VIII
liam B. Widnall, Republican oi
New Jersey. Other speakers
will be announced on compile
ton of the program.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
u. S. to Auction
s. Billion in Bills
b tie Assoeiatsd Prsss


The Treasury announced yes
terday a So billion offering of
l7o-day tax anticipation bills.
to be sold at auction next We'd
nesday.
The offering was described as
the Treasury's first step in
meeting its cash needs until the
end of this year.
The bills viii be dated Octo-
Der 8, 1862, and win mature on
March ~, 1868. They will be
accepted at face value in pay
ment Of income taxes due
March IS.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Maryland National
Gets New Branch

Maryland National Bank to-
day received approval from
the Controller of the Currency
for establishment of q new
branch office at 8612 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
The new office will take over
quarters now occupied by a rug
store in the Scrimgeour Build
ing and is expected to be in
operation by January 1.
It will be Maryland Nationals
third office in Montgomery
County and its fourth in the
Washington area. The Control
Ter also is expected to act short
ly on application for a branch
office in Bethesda. Maryland
National, with main offices in
Baltimore, is the States larg-
est banking institution.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Intercity Truck Tonnage IN
"a metropolitan areas last week
rose 20.3To compared with the
Labor Day week and SO VS.,
the like 1861 week.-American
Trucking Assns.
Rail Freight LOadings last
week totaled $50, 1926 cars, up
18.4To from the holiday week
and lower than the total a
year earlier by 1.6%.-Assn. OF
American Railroads.
Crude Oil Stocks on Septem-
ber is totaled 240.9 million
barrels, up 4,577, 900 during the
week. Production averaged
100000 barrels a day, de-
clining $4,000 from the rate a
week before.-Bureau Of Mines.
Department Store Sales last
week were so higher than in
the corresponding 1861 week,
rising 40 in the Richmond
Reserve district, which includes
the Washington area. - Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Customers net borrowings in
accounts at New York Stock
Exchange member firms rose
$180 million in August to So
772, 100000. The total is $522
million under the record $4,-
294 100000 at the end of De-
cember.
Pennsylvania Railroad has
ordered % high-speed, heavy
duty diesel-electric freight 10
comotives and 800 freight cars
for a total of SIS million. Gen.
eral Electric will build the To-
comotives; Pennsy's shop in
Hollidaysburg, Pa, the freight
cars.
Servel, Inc, has offered to
buy 100000 shares of Sonotone
Corp. at $40 a share. Out
standing shares total 1920, 900
Kroger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended September 8 totaled
$148, 8,048,144, up Z per cent from
the 1861 period. Cumulative
1862 sales of $1,312, ,929, ,979, OF
59,050,646 more than in the
1861 period.
CORRECTION-Hertz Corp
1861 revenue was listed in this
column yesterday as $38 million
but should have been $13s
million. The Star regrets the
error.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Sales Rise, , Net Dips
For Documentotion

Sales Of Documentation, Inc,
Of Bethesda, Nd, expanded to
81 ,238,292 in the fiscal year
ended March 81, but net in
come dropped to $7,489, it was
announced by Chairman Mort
inner. Taube and President Eu-
gene Miller in the annual re-
port.
In the preceding fiscal year,
sales totaled $825,635, while
net income was $7,489 Stock
holders equity was listed at
$187,44 on March 81 VS.. $685.
100 a year earlier.
President Miller told the
recent stockholders m e e tin g
that sales in three m on t h s
ended June 80 had jumped to
$527,488 from $276, SOC in the
same 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (AP) CUspA).-I
HOGS 5000: butchers moderately ac-
tive, steady to mostly 25 lower; sows
weak to fully % lower, instances so off
on weights 400 lbs and down; broad
shipping demand: 1-2 2OO-225 lb
butchers 19.50-19.75 couple hundred
head at 1875 and 43 head at 1885:
mixed 1-3 l9O-23O lbs 1925-lo.50;
230-260 lbs 19.0O-19 IS; mixed l-3
33O-40O ID sows II. .00-is. 90: 350-4O0
lbs mostly l7.00-17. So 2-3 400-530I
lbs 16.25-l7.00: boars l4.50-15.50.
CATTLE 5000; calves none: slaugh-
ter steers fairly active, steady: heifers
slow, steady TO so lower; slaughter
cows slow, steady to weak; Gamers and
cutters hardest to move; not enough
bulls and yealers on sale 70 test prices:
feeding cattle steady; better than half
a, dozen loads prime 1.225-1,325 ID
slaughter steers 30. 1884 90; load 1 ,3OS
lbs "a 90; bulk high choice and prime
l,l50-l, 400 lbs 81 1.25-33.60 bulk
choice 1,000-1 $50 lbs 20. .25-3I 80:
comparable grade 900-1 100 lbs 2S 3d.
80 90; good 26.00-2S.75: few standard
Holsteins 23.00-24 90; load mixed
choice and prime 974 ID heifers 29.0O;
bulk chioce 27.0O-2s.25: good mostly
25 5.00-26.50; utility and commercial
ters 15'60-i5 Is; hundred head do string rms
choice 430 ID feeding heifer calves
$500; lead good and choice 7e6 ID
feeding Nseers $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Aluminium Output Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP).-
United States production of
primary aluminium in August
totaled 1853, ,081 short tons, down
8.7 per cent from the record
l84,l06 tons in July, according
to the Aluminium Association.
Production last month was low
cred by brief strikes in many
plants. sF
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Entron, Ine., Moves
Into New Plant

Entron, Inc, leading man
ufacturer Of television COM
munity systems and equipment,
has moved into expanded quar-
ters in the Montgomery Indus
trial Park at Silver Spring, it
was announced by President
James l.. Lahey.
Entron's new plant, which
was designed by Silver Spring
architect William Briley, pro-
vides 10000 square feet oi
space.