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

If the Washington, D. c., Asso.
Citations bowlers are not the
best serviced by their associa-
lions, it will not be the fault Of
the lane representatives.
Virtually every lane repre-.
sentative was present at a recent
breifing meeting. Responsible
for such a fine turnout were
Amy Scheidt, Rene Yaw, Fran
Colohan, and Jan Behrens. For
the men, credit should be given
to Bob Disbennett, Ray Yaw and
Pat Hudson.
1t was through the efforts OF
these seven people that lane re.
representatives. were assigned and
that they We're picked because
of their competency and inter-
est.
As I mentioned last week,
every house has at least one
man and one woman lane rep
resentative. These are the
people to whom you, as a
bowler, can look for infOrma-
ton and assistance.
In addition to the lane repre-
sentatives, managers of the
bowling establishments were
out in great force.
Our area houses, which had
full representation from both
management and lane represent
atives, were Congressional, Sill
yer Spring, Wheaton Triangle,
River Bowl, Greenbelt, Rosslyn
and College Park.
Except for his illness, Ted
Rusenko, manager of Fairlanes
University, would have surely
attended. However lane repre-
sentatievs and lane directors
from his house were well repre-
scented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Five records took a dive and
Kenwood Country Club hits its
peak in winning the 18th an
nual Country Club Swimming
Association championship at
kenWood.
Kenwood ran up 419 points in
claiming the crown with Edge.
moor running second and Con.
gressional third. Edgemoor
which set two records, compiled
$50 points, to edge Con.
gressional with ia.
Dave Bernhard and Gregg
Meehan were EdgemOOr's rec
ord break ers. BARNARD,
brother of the former wOm-
ans national champion, c6v-
cred the ..2OO-fOOt ..freestyIe
course for boys IA and under
in 34.3.
Meehan churned the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Sherwood Eyeing
Two-Unit System

Sherwood High School foot
ball Coach Tony Caruso is go.
ing to unveil a new look this
season - a two-platoon system.
Caruso, who boasts of an all
senior squad, figures he has
enough recruits to field often
sive and defensive teams. And
he's indicated that the New
Look" will bring forth a better
record that last years 81
standard.
Last year we lost three
games and blew four" the
mentor said. 'This year the
team has added experience
and 1 don't expect it to COM
init as many mistakes. We're
not too deep in reserves. but
the boys are in excellent con-
dition and should be able to
Withstand routine injuries"
Featured in his New Look"
will be an all senior offensive
unit. This groups forward wall
will average 185 pounds with
center Robert Taylor's 230-pound
frame acting as the bulwark.
From end to end, Caruso will
have returnees Butch Tolson
1859, Dave Delmer (210), CO.
captain Tom Reynolds (185),
Taylor, Dibby Harting (210),
Jim Hitz q9O) and East 17O)
or co-captain Mike Tolbert (185)
in operation.
The backfieId will find quar-
terback Skip Callahan back
calling the plays with ROnnie
Brown and DOnnis Heinbuck
at half with John Henry VIII
liams holding down the full
back post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

has been scheduled for October
1928 at the National Guard
Armory in Washington, show
officials have announced.
International jumping teams
will be aiming for the President
Of the United States Perpetual
Challenge Cup, an award pre-
sented by the Presidents wife
last year.
Charles Horsley. Washing
ton attorney and recently APP
pointed presidential adviser
for national capital affairs.
will act as president of the
competition this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Ben Baldwin, former star
from Cornell, accounted for the
only scores registered by the
visitors.
Ollie Iselin and Zeke Fergu-
son each tailed five goals to
lead Goose Creek Polo Club of
Middleburg over Potomacs
Black squad, 1863, in a low-goal
match.
Fred Peerson helped the g.
score handicap with three more
counters.
THE FIFTH annual Washing
ton International Horse Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
10000 RESERVE gves you all this for only $3.50 month

Each calendar year after your eligible expenses
have reached $500, the 100000 RESERVE
plan will pay 1870 of all further eligible
expenses, during that calendar year, up to
$4,000 lifetime maximum.
Pays 75% of these eligible expenses
. Up to $500 eligible expense for room
and board for each day of hospital con6ne-
ment.
Provides as eligible expense all necessary
hospital expenses while hospital confined.
. Up to $1,000 eligible expense day for
each day of Skilled Nursing Home con6ne-
ment up to maximum of 81, 100000 eligible
expense for each calendar year.
. Provides as eligible expense surgery Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

every type in or out Of the hospital on a
schedule from $500 to $4,000. Example:
$500 for removal of wart; $4,000 for vari-
cose veins; 100000 for removal of lung.)
. Up to $500 eligible expense day for one
visit of doctor for every day while con-
fined in hospital.
. Up to $3.50 eligible expense day for one
home visit of a Visiting Nurse.
You are Immediately protected for any &C
cident that occurs or sickness that com.
mences after the effective date of your policy.
You are also protected for conditions you
had before your policy was issued, provided
your hospital confinement begins after your
policy has been in force at least six months.
Exclusions: see paragraph below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Exclusions for e5PLUs 1ooooREsERvE 5oooMEDcAL plans

You are covered anywhere in the world
against all kinds of injuries or illness ex-
cept those caused by war or mental illness;
or covered by Workmen's Compensation or
Occupational Disease Law, except in West
Virginia; losses for which benefits are pay
able under federal or state welfare pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
- oUT-oF- HOSPITAL coVERAoE AVAILABLE TO ANYONE -
" JOINS e5-PLUs OR fo.oooREsERVE- OR BOTH W

You get all this Out-of-hOspitGI
Each calendar year after your eligible expenses
for any out-of-hospital costs have reached
500, the 5,OOO-MEDIcAL plan will pay 75%
of all further eligible expenses, during that
calendar year, up to SIS, OOOlifetime maximum.
PGys75% of these eligible expenses
. Up to $3.50 eligible expense day for doc
tor house calls and $500 day for visits to
doctors office.
Provides as eligible expense all hospital
expenses for care received as an out-patient.
Provides as eligible expense all prescrip-
ton drugs.
Provides as eligible expenses costs of blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

gram or confinement in federal government
hospitals, except in California; confinement
in Veterans Administration hospitals; con-
6nement in local government mental or
tuberculosis hospitals; and, in Louisiana,
Texas and Tennessee, treatment or service
for tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
= GOLDEN65 Health Insurance
offers up to 5000 in benefits!
65-PLUS giUes you all this for only $3.50 a month

Pays the actual cost of hospital room and
board up to $1,000 day for as long as 81
days for each sickness or accident.
. Pays the actual cost Of hospital extras up
to $4,000 maximum.
. Pays for surgery of every type in or out Of
the hospital on a schedule from $500 to
$4,000. Example: $500 for removal of toe
nail; $500 for broken thigh bone; $4,000
for removal of prostate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

You are Immediately protected on acct
dents which occur or sickness which origi.
mates after the issue date of your policy.
. You are also protected for conditions you
had before your policy was issued, provided
the hospital confinement begins-surgical OPP
Grafton is performed-after your policy has
been in force for six months.
Exclusions: see paragraph below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

For the purpose of satisfying your deductibe and cal
culating benefits payable for 1OOOOREsERvE and 5000
MEDICAL, the first calendar year is that period
mencng on the effective date of your policy and ending
December 81 of the year in which your coverage
becomes effective; after the first year, each calendar
year is from January LIST through December 3lst. Eli
gble expenses incurred toward the deductbe during
the last go days of the first policy year will be counted
towards the deductible of the next calendar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
900: reserve

The new major expense plan that includes
hospital and skilled nursing home
CONSTRUCTIONS hospital calls, surgeons
fees and visiting nurses feesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Still time for anyone
65 and over to join and
get both in and out-Of
hospital protection!
o EVERYBODY ACCEPTED
NO HEALTH QUESTIONS
NO PHYSICAL EXAM


carefully decide the kind and of coveag that best for
you-then enroll today!
65-PLUS offers basic protection
The pan introduced back in 1857 the first Hospital urg
cal plan of its kind Today hundreds of thousands of senior citizens
across the nation now have this protection.
IO,OOO-RESERVE is for the big bills
designed really big expenses and paying
benefits when bills get oo big for handle Of the bene
fits your basic plan have run out To do this 0000EsERvE has
"euce" feature that works very much the the de
dube feature used in collision Each calendar year
you 6Us any other basic plan you have has paid
the first $500 Of eligible expenses the plan goes into
year lifetime maximum of $4,000 Them after
continuous 6monh period without you eligible again for
another $4,000 benefits As the plan
In no way conflicts with any basic plan you may have the
perfect companion" policy to add to any basic Pan
5OOO-NEDICAL plan is for Out-of hospital expenses
Anyone Joins either 65Us l000EERvE boh has the
opportunity join the MEDICAL plan This extra plan offers
protection against outohospa expenses and also features dduc
e Each calendar year after your eligible ouohopa expenses
have reached $780, the OOEDc plan takes and pays 75
of all further eligible expenses during that calendar year lifetime
maximum of SIS OO Then after proven 6monh period
without treatment you eligible again for another $500 in benefits
This the first plan of its kind ever offered to anyone and everyone
o5 or over!
This is your Guarantee
As long you pay your premium your policy will be cancelled
changes will be made unless done to all pochode
Of course you have the right to cancel policy me
MONEY BACK After you have received your policy
or policies and it. you not 1000 satisfied
within days and your first months premium will be refunded
Under Is?
you "a plan join Of these plans when
reach 65 Clip the and it. Mail to within 81 days
before after your 65h birthday and you will be enrolled
SONS AND DAUGHTERS ENROLL YOUR PARENTS
YOU have older relative your family of you will
him her OF these policies and make
the premium payments yourself It's wise and wonderful
idea Just fill the enrolment blank and indicate where
the premium notices are to be sent.
Note: declare parent relative dependent
i a1ss dsd1 aa' -''' ''N ''''''~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
-ExRAz
900 nR|IjiCa||

The additional plan that includes
doctors office and house
calls, prescriptions, out-patient
hospital expensesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

for only $500 a month
and blood plasma, artificial limbs, rental Of
wheel chair, hospital bed or iron-lung, oxy-
gen and rental equipment, initial cost Of
trusses and crutches.
Provides as eligible expenses costs of dag
nostic laboratory and X-ray procedures on a
schedule. Example: $500 for routine urin-
alysis; $500 for abdominal X-ray; $1,000 for
EXC; $24.OO for upper CT Tract.)
You are Immediately protected for any ac-
cident that occurs or sickness that com.
mences after the effective date of your pol
ICY Conditions for which you have previously
been treated are covered after your policy
has been in force six months.
Exclusions: see paragraph below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
~, Il, DAYS A, ;.' ts''
"'' .;e's now
Here's all you do to join:

1. Complete the enrolment blank and
enclose your first months premium.
2. MAIL TO: Dept. 81
Continental Casualty Co.
80 S. Michigan Ave.
OR Chicago a, Illinois
give it to your own insurance agent or
broker, or any Continental agent.
That's all there is to it. Continental
will send you whatever policies you
have ordered-your 65-PLUs policy
GOA series -l0,000-R policy
(OD series)-5,O 00-MEDICAL policy
ZOE series). Be sure to make out
separate enrolment blank for each per-
con to be insured.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP), CUspAl

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP). CUSDA).-
HOGS 5000. active, butchers steady to
strong, instances 25 higher; sows steady
to strong; good shipping demand; / =
20O-225 lb butchers 10, 9,10-19 .25;
sorted l-2 with a high ,yield, Of lean
1900: bulk 200-235 lbs 1913. 90;
load around 235 lbs 1915: several lots
- around $50 lbs 1S.00-1S.25; load
2-3 $50 lbs 1928; several loads pa
315-325 lbs 17.35-17 80: mied Ia lbs
l5.25-l6.00; 450-525 lbs 14.5O-l5.5O:
boarS l2.00-13.00.
Cattle 1850; calves 300: slaughter
steers grading choice and prime weigh
ing over l,20O lbs moderately active,
steady to % higher; other grades and
weights slow. steady to % lower;
helfers grading choice and prime
weighing $50 lbs and up moderately
active, steady to 25 higher; steady ia
weak: cows fully steady: bulls and
vealers scarce. steady; no early sale:
Stockers and feeders; two loads prime
1928 and 1,437 ID slaughter steers
81 -; high choice and prime 1,260-
1,4OO lbs 3O.25-31 so; choice loo
! '400 1919 lbs lbs SSsSS5-3300.S35: choice 900
275O: load standard 1,12O ID holstein
steers 22.75; load mostly prime j ,O0G
ID heifers 2S.:?5; utility and COM
mercial cows IA 50-17 90: Gamers and
cutters 13.35-15.15: utility and com
mercial bulls 1S5O-2O.50 Standard
Valers 2O.OO-25 90: utility 10000 0G
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Earnings

Texas Utilities in IL months
ended July 81 earned $44,194,-
PIT or S1.76 a share VS.. $39,-
769.196 or S1.58 in 1861.
Deere G. Co. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned 25,515,-
839 or $3.70 a share VS.. $23,-
8S4,729 or S3.46 in 1861 period
Albee Homes, Inc, in year
ended June 80 earned $2,203,-
900 or S1.32 a share VS.. $1,043,-
481 or rs cents in 1861.
Berkshire Hathaway, Inc, in
9 months ended June 80 had a
loss of S1.620,447 VS.. earnings
of $395,6 in 1861 period.
Publicker Industries in 6
months ended June 80 had a
loss of 81, 1,652,045 VS.. a loss OF
$279,649 in 1861 period.
SpartOn Corp. in year ended
June 80 earned 100000 or 81
cents a share VS.. a loss of $685.
889 in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Stock Recovery Fails
To Shake Pessimists

The recent recovery in vari-
Gus stock averages might seem
more encouraging if gains in
relatively few issues covered
by the averages were represent
.ative of general market con-
ditions.
Smallness of the price gains
and their limited number are
much more impressive and pro-
baby account for the current
peSsimiSm and downright
gloom in most brokerage offices
in this area.
Many traders recognize that
even in good years September
and October generally present
more obstacles to stock prices
than any other months and
that this year most, of the
pressures are on the downside
Prospects for new declines,
which might break the pre-
vious 1862 lows are being dis
cussed. The short interest is
expected to start another climb.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Living Costs
Still Rising
BY SYLVIA PORTER

1t is not. I've said this before,
I say it once more. The p per
cent rise in 1861 was remark
able stability, so extraordinary
it had few precednets in United
States history. A rise of the
magnitude now foreseen for
1862 will be reasonable Stabil-
ity.
The very idea of a price in
dex holding absolutely steady
is unrealistic in an economy
such as ours is. The price in
dex, for instance, probably will
show that food prices have risen
because of seasonal factors
while clothing prices have de-
clined because of summer
clearances, that the cost of
medical care has climbed be-
cause of increases in hospital
ization insurance rates while
prices OF new cars have slipped
because of concessions on 1862
models. A big question mark
in the July index is the cost
of gasoline-With seasonal
pressureS suggesting more
costly gas while price wars sug-
geSt cheaper gas.
More of the same is shaping
up for the balance of the year.
The cost of services is mount
ing month after month, al
though the pace of the climb
is definitely slowing and signs
are clear that service costs
finally are Catching up" Rents
are going up a bit month after
month, but also at a slower
Evening star., 1962-08-20
NOW IT'S THE MOTOR HOME
AtIas0utIines
lis sProposaIs
ForConVersion

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
Atlas Corp. announced an
overhaul of its organizational
set up to begin conversion from
an investment company to a
mining and industrial concern.
Last month, the Securities
and Exchange Commission
cleared the way for the new
steps by removing Atlas from
SEC supervision as an invest
ment company.
David A. Stretch. president,
notified stockholders of these
principal moves:
l. Merger of Titeflex, Inc,
and the Hidden Splendor Min
ing Co., both former Atlas sub
Sidiaries.
2. Acquisition and merger
into Atlas of Uranium Reduc-
ton Co., operator of uranium
mills.
3 Acquisition of the Mi Vida
mine, owned by Charles A,
Steen, through a related trans
action involving liquidation of
the UteX EXloration Co.
4. Borrowing of S23.5 million,
secured by a mortgage and deed
Of trust, from New York, San
Francisco and Salt Lake City
banks.
In June, Atlas sold control
ling interest in Northeast air.
lines, a heavy money-loser in
late years. to Hughes Tool Co.
Completion of the transaction
is pending.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Steel Output
HopeSpurred
By Car Sales

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (AP)
Steel producers are getting
good news these days from De-
troit.
Automobile manufacturers,
the steel industry's biggest Gus
toners. are encouraged by ex-
cellent sales in July, and are
raising their estimates of the
number of cars they'll build in
this years fourth quarter. Steel
Magazine reported today.
The trade publication said
there is a good chance at least
1.8 million cars will be built in
the fourth quarter, and some
optimists in Detroit are fore
casting l.9 million units. That
would be the second highest to-
tai for any fourth quarter in
automotive history.
( Steel said the estimated
9oU,oOO cars on hand at deal
erShipS August l, amount to Al
days supply and is the lowest
in terms of supply since 1857
The total is expected to be
down to 100000 by October /
when the 1868 models start
moving out to dealers, steel
said.
Steel reported an improve
ment in orders for finished
steel last week, noting that al
though the gain was slight il
was widespread. Ingot produc-
ton was up slightly also at 1T
million tons for the week just
ended. This was IA per cent
above the preceding weeks to.
tai, bringing operations to the
highest level since May.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

New Freight Car deliveries to
the Nations railroads in July
totaled 3,181 compared with
3.9l1 in June.-Am. Rwy. Car
Inst.
Aluminium Production in July
totaled 184,106 tons, up go
from June and near the all
time record of l84.211 tons set
in May. - Aluminium Associa-
ton.
Mutual Fund Assets over the
Nation on July 81 totaled S19.-
384,452.OO0, up 5000 million
from June 80, but down $1.2
billion from July 81, 1962.-In-
vestment Institute.
SeabOard Air Line Rwy. an
nounced it will put a new and
faster "piggyback" freight serv-
ice into effect September ID
from Eastern cities and Florida
points.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Next week, we will know
whether the cost of living is
holding at the highest level in
history or has risen to an
other record peak.
This will be disclosed in the
monthly report of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics showing
that in July the Consumer
Price IndeX-the only measure
of living cost changes in the
country-Was at On a bit above
the 1858 mark of June. The
index has been updated so that
the base of 100" is now the
period of 1957-59. An index
of los means that today it
costs $105 to buy the goods
and services 500 bought in the
closing years of the 1950s.)
The price index is up about
IL per cent from the level of
summer, 1861. 1t is almost one
per cent above the level at the
start of 1862.
There is almost no chance
that the index will decline this
year. Rather, the odds are that
1862 will show a / to Ia per
cent gain over 1861.
Usual CrOuSing Ave
Next weeks statistics almost
surely will revive talk of infla-
ton. Will this talk be justified?
Is rise of l to IA per cent
in the consumer price index in
1862 on top of a rise of q per
cent in the index in 1861 "in-
.fation"?
Evening star., 1962-08-20
MuMkins Buy All
OF MARYLAND Inn

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent R. Multi
kin have acquired other stock
interests in Drummer's Lot
Inc, owner and operator of the
Treadway Maryland Inn in
Annapolis.
Mr.. Mullikin announced ex-
tensive PROVEN ents and
changes will be made in the
historic establishment, part of
which was built in the 1770s.
The hotel will continue TO be
operated under contract with
Treadway Inns Corp.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Callahan Publications
Plans New Report

Callahan Publications. 1922
Wisconsin avenue NV. will in
augurate a Semi-monthly re-
port, Defense Management
Practices Letter, on September
/, the company announced to-
day.
Vincent F. Callahan, jr. is
east coast editor of the publica-
ton. 1t will deal with new
management techniques in de-
fense and space contracts.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
ON WHEELS
RenuuIt to Offer
A New One

RenauIt is getting ready to
give VOlkswagen something to
think about.
In October, the French will
begin sending the new Rs
Renault sedan to the United
States, an automobile with
more revolutionary changes
than the economy-priced car
has offered in years.
A five-paSSenger sedan with
a modern, Squared-off body
style, the R-8 will have disc
brakes on all four wheels, a
sealed cooling system fitted
with an expansion tank to pre-
vent boiling over in summer
and to eliminate the need for
adding anti-freeze during win
ter.
1t will have an anti-Smog
device "a hermetically-Sealed
crankcase to prevent oil fumes
from entering the atmosphere.
Its 48-hoursepower, rear
mounted engine will have a
five-bearing crankshaft, a top
speed of 80 miles an hour and
a reported fuel economy of 35
miles to the gallon.
The price-about $1,000.
The R-8 will be an addition
to the Renault line and dealers
will continue to sell the Dau-
phine and Caravelle.
&&&
The motoriSt who likes to
feel he's driving the car and
not vice versa is accounting
for big gains in the sale of
optional four-Speed, manual
gearboxeS.
The four-Speed tranSmiSSions
come from only three sources
Chevrolet Gear and Axle, War
ner Gear division of Borg
Warner and Ford Motor Co.,
of England.
The AutOmOtive Industries
Newsletter says the most ver-
satile and widely-uSed of the
three is the T-l0 from Borg
Evening star., 1962-08-20
D. c. Record Concern
Buys st. Louis Firm

Edge, Ltd, Washington serv-
ice distributor of phonograph
records and accessories, has
acquired Rak Sales, Inc, of
st. Louis, Mo. through an ex-
change of stock, it was an
nounced by Gerald S. Lilien-
field. president of Edge.
The st. Louis firm has
branches in Kansas City and
Indianapolis. Edge has head
quarters at 2235 Twenty-fifth
street, NE. and branches in
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Raleigh,
Columbus and Baltimore.