davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
EMMA b. WALDROP
300 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland

EMMA b. WALDROP
300 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration to
Theodore Raines in the Estate Of
JOHN RAINES
late Of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 10Th day of
April next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested TO make immediate
payment
Given under his hand this 9th day Of
October, 1862.
THEODORE RAINES
us Elm Avenue
Takoma Park, Maryland
Administrator
6t-4940-11-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

06hVANEAA AAG&HHVEV NVHEAM
T districts sf Gs1s @d 9 d"g hereby give notice that cleo
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th 1862
S s ;: ss:' S" s:'
The polls will be open from o'clock AM to 7dOck PM
POLLING PLACES
I .a DISTRICT DISTRICT 1 cssH Elementary School
ad DISTRICT High School
81 lcahbAye andMe DR.
f s ss"s + Ss SS aHd ustt A Rockville
( lii: 81 Sss :Sss Sss$ ssa " z sa s
i ESssi4 4..: S Solos, s vi ssss Ts:
:; = S $3ss$5:$ s:s ss s:s,
& 5:; e. Sn s ;s:: Ss Beacon " " " hampshire Ext SILVER Spring
& q 9s'iss T n' ss si' Saft Mil, Road
i f d c1s 5s c M ss :s1 ss a ess
$$ =; u 5; 81; = ! Cabin ss, john
S S:Ss:; Elem s $ IS ::;' s, f' ;
Re Ss99EG Fes Dr. Bethesda
s. sa%s y ! H s School, E R aH S H nd 1 s; 5ssy Chase
s! S $:.;s t: rs S, H D ss ss
5i! S: s s s ;5 H. : nd VI i 2s: Beads Bethesda
s; S: s;s + s s 5 y IS s p sh. bethesda
se ka aa Ro and Bls sS Bebe s rear d'
s; 8 S $:ss, Fin Gi aH s;st sG.
q q si H H ss : south S ss" z1: St sss
10th DISTRICT Elemental SchOd
Elem Schoo,Be Road
SchOOLDa Damascus
13I elem eein Road
informed School, and Ave
Jr hoOlE East Saul Rd, Keningt
r Pine Branch TakOmaPa
ArmMy.P ershnp Wavne Silver
FieHO Park
Elem. Ga Ave- and ard ST.. Spring
WahingO IAvSo
JesupBla COmmnt House Ga Ave ttheDs strict
RecatO FOurC
Brunei Ave,
ViwFe
Chmch,1 Ga Av
land
ifa Hills Hills Elem School : asss Dr. Dr. and R a s s ss spring
We Rd,Sii
immunity OForesGI SIve Spring
ST,
aParkH Centr8S Ave- Park
Hoods
Forester EImSh TOOL cameron Dr., liver Spring
VeirM Roads,
Kensntm EIemS chOdW randD Kensnpt
elem.
IewOO andR
GIenmmt Elem Ga Ayes Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
nwAssssssaToss A's4A
TELEPHONE
YOUR
ORDER

Call any hour OF the Gay ,Ss
or night. any Day Sy .,
Wei We'I, start your subscI .
ton now, bill you
d. 7-44oo
Evening star., 1962-07-21
By ANDY LANG
AP Nevsfeotures Writer

There has been an increas-
ing demand recently for what
is called hand-print wall
paper of very high quality.
The demand has been fos-
tered by leading decorators
and architects, who are utiliz-
ing it for homes, hotels,
offices and other places
where a luxury look is desired.
The average homeowner,
however. has to pass up this
type Of wallcovering for rea-
sons or economy, much as he
may admire its high styling
and coloring.
His admiration is accentu-
ated when he reads and hears
about the silk textures and
other wallcoverings recently
installed in the White House.
Modest Price
Some wallpaper manufac-
turers are certain that the
trend, aided by the renewed
interest in traditional deco
rating, soon will be apparent
in homes Of all types.
They are endeavoring to
assist the movement by turn
ing out wallcoverings which
are modest in price, yet have
the appearance of luxury. At
least one company has devel-
oped new printing techniques
which enable it to simulate
silks. flocks and other high
stylings.
Durability has been made
an important part of the
product by the use of vinyl
and acrylic coatings. These
coatings enable fabric wall
covering to be cleansed of
stains by using soap. water
and a sponge.
Any readers who have
tackled the job of removing
ordinary wallpaper will be
interested in the claim of
those who make fabric WALL
covering. 1t is said that the
can be removed
from the wall merely by
loosening a bottom corner
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Kemp Mill
Continued From Puse 81

Continued From Poee B-l
one home that was selling
well, but many of the buy
ers requested alterations in
the kitchen. We closed the
model down. changed the
kitchen design and then Of
fered it with the new
kitchen"
Mr.. Kay admits: There's
o lot of guess work and
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Water, Water

The average suburban
Marylander served by the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission uses more
than "a gallons of water per
day.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Hand Print Style
Wallpaper Popular

and pulling an entire strip
away.
Expert Confirms
Curious about this, having
struggled through several
wallpaper-removing tasks, we
discussed it with an au-
thority.
Yes, he confirmed, this
type of material can be re-
moved quite easily. Suppose,
we asked, the fabric WALL
covering becomes old and you
want to change the decora-
tive scheme, can new cover
ing of the same type be
applied right over it? He
replied that this could be
done if you have reason to
believe that the plaster un-
derneath is soft or badly
cracked.
In that case, the fabric
must be scored with coarse
sandpaper and sized before
hanging the new covering.
But when the wall under
meath is in good condition,
the old fabric may be re-
moved by the method men,
toned above.
While we're on the subject,
here are some tips regarding
the use of wallpaper and
allied products:
Use small overall pat
termed papers for small rooms
with architectural defects.
Use larger patterns for big
rooms and lighter, brighter
colors for rooms that tend to
be dark. Use provincial pa
per II your furniture is Early
American, a. broeade or
similar type if your furniture
is more formal.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
The Success Story Of Kay

In the meantime, they have
built apartment developments
such as the new 370-unit
garden-type Bancroft View at
Baileys Crossroads in Vir-
ginia. On the boards are
apartments on Connecticut
avenue which will look like
town houses, and others IN
Silver Spring, Laurel and
Suitland.
Custom Feeling
Were going to try to
carry some of the design
features of our houses into
the apartment field to give
them a custom feeling" Mr..
Kay says. Il think we may
change things around a lit
tie in the apartment field"
An as though that weren't
enough, Mr.. Kay and Mr..
Greenberg also find time to
operate the Indian Spring
Country Club which they re-
built two years ago at its new
location off Layhill road in
Wheaton. The SO million
club has three swimming
pools. two 18-hole golf
courses and a ballroom with
a l,000-perSon capacity.
As a testimonial to their
years of work, the two build
ers can point to at least
100 persons living in Kemp
Mill Estates who previously
lived in other Kay-conStruct-
ed homes.
And they have sold a to-
tai of nearly 5000 homes in
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1962-07-21

speculation in giving the
public what it wants, but we
keep in constant touch with
the sales force. And we're
just as interested in why
people don't buy a house as
in why they do"
Evening star., 1962-07-21

Kay Construction Co, how
ever. It's a matter of team
work Incorporating ideas
from the architects, interior
decorators, statesmen. kitchen
designers and mechanical
men, as well as from the
two partners.
ut usually takes us longer
to draw up the plans and to
decide what will go into a
house than it does to build
it." Mr.. Kay says. "And
when we get it up, if we
feel we can improve it, we
tear out some parts and do
1t over"
This great concern with
keeping up with trends and
public desires isn't just a
whim with the Kay company;
it's considered a necessity.
Most people don't seem to
want to buy a house this
year that they saw last
year." Mr.. Greenberg says.
They want something diff
ferent, without being radical.
That's why we believe so
strongly in custom features
at masS-production prices"
Future PIons
When the Kemp Mill Es-
tates development is COM
pleted. Kay Construction Co.
will begin two other develop
ments-off Layhill road and
in the Glenmont-C -Colesville
area.
I'VE always keep an in
ventory of about 1000 acres
for future development" Mr..
Kay says. That's so that
when we finish one develop
ment, we're ready to start
elsewhere Immediately"
Just before they began
construction in Kemp Mill,
the Kay company built 5000
homes at Connecticut Ave-
nue. Estates. And before that
came Saratoga Village, In
dian Spring Club Estates and
a part of Wheaton Hills.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Team Work

Adding new features and
new models each year isn't
a helter-skelter thing with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
2
that's my neighbor
Is he g @
Really IN
Saving
Money? !.

That's Bill Johnson-he
signed up farmer agent to save little money on
fertilizer Then he drove fifty miles to the plant to pick
it up. Now he's breakin' his back unloading it.
81 value my time. want
service we'll price that's why delegate the job
to Landmark.
mo one who figures it straight
afford fertilizer any other way, because of Land
marks complete fertilizer service. You get delivery you
on plus extras like soil testing technical help
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

so FIG. O, FIT. /, Pts. /;
Novak FIG. 0, FIT. O, Pts. o;
Coy FIG. 6, FIT. o, Pts. IL;
Hands FIG. 4, FIT. O, Pts.
8; Osborne FIG. 6, FIT. 2, PS.
Ia.
Total 46 points.
The other champion to come
thru in the other bracket at
the Ashtabula tourney, was
Harvey High school of Paines-
vile, who defeated Kirkland
High in the second game,
Saturday, 63 to 48.
Harvey had to come from be-
hind to win in the 4th quarter
as the Hornets seemed to tire
out.
Both of these teams will ad-
vance to the District Tourna-
ment starting at Willoughby
North, March Z.
Last night, Nick" Nikklia' S
HilltopperS were to meet the
st. Joseph's team of Cleve-
land in the lid litter for this
District Tournament. T h e
game begins at 800 with one
game only at Willoughby
North High school. All tickets
at the door will cost $100.
Tonight, Painesville Har-
vey will play Glenville of
Cleveland at 800. Last nights
winner and tonights winner
will clash Saturday in the fin
ais at the Willoughby North
gym.
The All-Tournament team,
chosen by the coaches at the
AShtabula Sectional Tourna-
ment, gave two places in the
10 places to Chardon players.
First Team - /. Mickey
Merrill-Harvey; 2. Tim Scan
Ion AShtabula; 3. Richard
Opper, c h a r d o n; 4. Jerry
Davidson, Kirkland; 5. j m
Osborne, Geneva.
Second Team - Tom Rayl,
Chardon; Don Bogert, Grand
Valley; Verne ManroSS, Kirt-
land; Gary Ward, Madison;
David Merriam, Harvey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Chardon Cagers Qualify for
Sectional; Beat Geneva 47>46

Chardon Highs Hilltoppers
qualified for the District t
Tournament by beating Cen
eva High school in the finals
at Ashtabula City gym, Satur-
day by a score of Al to As.
It took a last 2 second shot
by Richard Ashba to put
Chardon into the champions
seat for the first time in a
sectional tournament. T h e
Hilltoppers trailed the Eagles
through the entire game un-
til the last few minutes when
the lead changed hands sew
eral times. With ten seconds
to go, Jim Osborne Of Gen
eva, dropped in Geneva's last
set of points and their follow
ers went mad thinking the
game was over. Chardon got
the ball in bounds with 6 sec
onds to go and with two quick
passes got the ball to Ashba
at mid court, he t took two
dribbles and then a one hand
push shot to swish the nets
for the one point lead as the
clock showed 2 seconds to go.
Geneva did not have time to
get the ball in bounds to try
for a final shot.
The Geneva fans were stun
ned and just sat there not be-
lieving what they had just
seen. Now it was Chardon'S
turn to go wild, which they
did, throwing coats, hats and
anything else and raising the
roof with their cheering. The
calmest person in the gym
was Richard AShba. The final
shot he made was taken as if
it were still the first quarter,
with no pressure. After the
basket was made he Joined in
the celebration along with his
teammates and the fans.
Tom Rayl, playing his best
game of the season led both
teams in scoring wit n Is
points to his credit. 7 of his
points were foul shots, max
ing 7 out of 9 tries. Rayl was
closely followed by Geneva's
Osborne who dropped in l4
points. Bill Coy and Bob Legg
dropped in II and II points
respectively; they were fol-
lowed by Sam Hands 8 points
and Dave Tirabasso followed
with l point.
For Chardon, Stuart Robert
son came through with 6
points while Ashba, Marty
Vennemun and Henry Nemec
each had six points. Last Sat-
urdayS high point man, Rich
ard Opper, dropped in 5 points
to help win the trophy. Only
13 players took part in this
championship game with Joel
Novak, of Geneva the only
player not scoring.
Under present day stand
ards this game was a fairly
low scoring game with both
teams playing mostly delio-
crate, defensive type ball.
The score by quarters shows
Chardon b e h ind in each
frame except the last one.
Chardon first quarter 1C
Geneva IA; second quarter
Chardon 81, Geneva 80; third
eva 40; fourth quarter Char,
don, At, Geneva 46.
Chardon lineup - Opper T
G.. /, FIT. 3, PTS. 5; Nemec
FIG. 3, FIT. 0, Pts. 6; Rayl,
FIG. 4, FIT. 7, Pts. Is; Robert
SON FIG. 4, FIT. /, Pts. 9:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

Gene Gephart, Tournament
manager and Ashtabula City
coach, said, "this is the great
est and most profitable Sec
tional tournament held in this
area"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Ou7c74ND/NG BUIpI
"cATHY ROSE" PATTERN
DINNERWARE

Lovely pink rose with green leaves on white dinnewsrs
with gold sdssrs The 53pses set is service for eight
and includes dinner plates. cups sauesrs. bread and
buffers ds,sers deep soup Dishes platter. vegetable
dish, eresmsr and covered sugar bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

istration Of President Garfield
there was founded a non-profit
coin-collecting organization
The American NumiSmatic AS
ISOLATION.
Then. on May 9, 1912, Con-
gress, during the administra-
ton of President Taft, agreed
to incorporate the association
in the District of Columbia for
a period Of so years.
Why this limitation of SO
years was saddled on the asso-
citation has never been fully
explained. No one has ever
asked.
Some believe a Congressman
felt it would be difficult for the
association to remain in the
non-profit category if it con-
tinued to collect coins for more
than so years.
Meanwhile. last year, there
came the crashing realization
that time was about to run out
on the association-on May 9
1862.
A numismatist, as yet I'M
identified, get to the powerful
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, Representa-
tive Mills, Democrat of Arkan-
SaS.
Mr.. Mills introduced a bill
which went to the powerful
chairman of the House District
Committee, Representative Nc
MILAN. Democrat of South
Carolina.
On March 90, only las
Thursday, either early in tn,
morning or sometime between
the hours of 6 am. and noon
the House District Committe,
took favorable action on tn,
proposal without going through
the firing procedure of publ,
hearing.
The members of the commit,
tee voted to grant the Ameri
can NumiSmatic Association
perpetual succession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Cuba Policy
Hurts u. S.,
Senator SAYS
BY the Associated Press

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican of Maine,
said yesterday the United States
has lost the respect and sup
port of most Latin Americans
by what she called it's failure
ito slap down" the Communist
control of Cuba by Fidel Castro
In a Senate speech, Mrs
Smith forecast a possible spread
OF communism throughout Lat
in America, with Castro as the
dictator" in that part of the
hemisphere.
She also predicted that the
multibillion dollar Alliance for
Progress program for South
America, urged by President
Kennedy, will fail unless it is
draStically reshaped.
Most of her comments, she
said, were based upon personal
conversations with Latin Amer
lean leaders and people during
a visit to six countries there
last year with five other men,
bers of the Senate Appropria-
lions Committee.
Those with whom she talked
she said, agreed there would
have been some criticism of any
United States intervention
against Mr.. Castro but noted
that Mr.. Castro had won wide
following and support because
he would stand up and fight
and we would not"
United States aid to last
April's invasion of Cuba was "a
dismal failure" she said. and
was regarded by other Latin
Americans as half-hearted and
timid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer

Star Staf Writer
The House this week will de
bate-and probably pass-th
most important tax bill sine
1854.
Here is how major provi
sions will work If the 240-pag,
bill becomes law:
Investment Credit-'This i
an incentive to encourage bust
nesSeS to buy modern machin
cry and equipment considered
essential to promote the econ
omy's growth, combat initiation
and to keep American bushes
competitive in world markets
Under this provision, a com
pany will deduct from its Fed
eral taxes up to Z per cen
of the cost Of machinery
equipment and most kinds o
business property-other thar
buildings-purcnased after De
cember 81, 1861.
The 7 per cent credit will
apply to the full cost of asset!
with expected useful lives Of
eight years or longer. Tit
credit will be reduced to one.
third of the maximum fol
assets with useful lives between
four and six years, and tc
two-thirds for assets with USE
full lives between six and eight
years.
No Purchase Limit
No more than $4,000 worth
of used assets will be eligible
for credits in any year. There
will be no limit on eligible
purchases of new assets.
A taxpayer will be able to
claim credits in any year uI
to $4,000 plus Is per cent OF
his tax liability above $25 900
If a company buys $357,143
worth of new machinery. 1T
credit at Z per cent will be
$25, 900. II its tax liability be-
fore figuring the credit is $780,
600, it will pay NO tax and will
carry $4,000 of unused credit
forward for use in future years
If another company buys S.
million worth of new ma
chinery, its credit at 7 per cent
will be $350,000. If its tax liza
bility is 100000, it will claim
as a credit $4,000 plus Is per
cent of $475,000, or a total Of
I$143,750.
This company's tax payment
will be reduced from $500,00C
to $356,250. It will carry for
ward $206,250, the unused por-
ton of the $350,000 credit.
U. S. Pays Percentage
Through the investment
credit, the Government will,
in effect, pay up to 7 per cent
of the cost of eligible invest
ments.
In addition, companies will
continue to take depreciation
on old and newly purchased
assets.
The investment credit will
apply to all eligible purchases
whether or NOT a company in.
creases its normal capital out.
lays. President Kennedy origin
ally proposed a formula to give
bigger credits to companies in.
vesting more than normal.
Republican leaders and mos
business spokesman would pre-,
fer accelerated depreciation tt
the investment credit. But adj
ministration forces maintain
this device would be much less
effective.
The Republicans also propose
a tax concession to retailers
through adjustment of the
value of inventories. which
would NOT be eligible for the
investment credit or accelera-
ted depreciation.
Withholding - Many recipi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

shifted by putting phony prices
on goods sold by the parent
company to the subsidiary or
vice versa.
Entertainment Expenses -
The bill requires substantial
evidence before a taxpayer may
deduct expenses for business
travel. gifts and entertainment.
He will have to document the
amount Of the expenditure. In
the case of entertainment, he
will be required to show that
the expense was directly re-
lated to the active conduct of
a trade or business" For travel
and hedging, the deducted ex-
pense must be reasonable"
Yachts, hunting lodges and
other facilities" for enter
tainment will be deductible
only if they are used more
than half the time for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Businessmen Got Start
As Newsboy to Taft

tinction of being perhaps the
only person to hit him.
"One day I was late and I
dashed around the corner and
into the Executive Office. I
threw the papers in the direc-
ton of the desk I placed them
on"
Hit Presidents Leg
Instead of the desk, he hit
the leg of President Wilson,
who was on his way to the
door. This however, did not af-
feet the Presidents fondness
for his newsboy. He later gave
him his picture-a weathered
photograph Mr.. April would
like to give to President Ken
nedy because I think he might
enjoy having it,"
In those days, the papers
ran lots of extras and then we
were busy. When the Titanic
sank. we spent the night sitting
outside The Star, waiting for
extras"
Sam was also mascot for the
Marine baseball team that
played on what was called the
White Lot behind the White
House.
II was allowed over the White
House fence to chase foul balls.
I used to let them accumulate
for three or four innings. Then
I'd go over and get them-but
I'd always leave one or two.
The next day when I delivered
the papers, I'd pick up the
extra balls and we'd have them
for our sandlot team"
Caught Bank Thief
After Sans newsboy career
ended. he once made the papers
himself. He was 81 years old
and a teller at Merchants Bank
and Trust Co.. when a thief
managed to snatch $4,000 from
an INTENDED teller's window.
Sam saw him, dashed out after
him and caught him a block
away.
Today Mr.. April owns the
Rainbow Auto Painting Co. He
and his wife live at 1000 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV.
The brown-eyed, 61-year-old
grandfather, rejecting on the
newsboy business, says: cts
all changed. Kids don't seem
too interested in it any more"
Today, there is no Sam
around to give the news to
President Kennedy. Papers are
delivered by newspaper trucks
to the White House messenger
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

MIR. and Mrs. William
Carpenter of 27O1 Branch
avenue Sc. celebrated
their Goth wedding ami
versary yesterday. Mr..
Carpenter, a retired iron
worker, helped complete
the Washington MOnu-
ment. The couple has
four children, is grand
children and 20 great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Tax Bill Provides Incentive,
Moves to Plug LoophoIes

dences in foreign countries now
pay NO United States taxes on
income earned abroad. Those
who do NOT establish residence
but remain abroad II out of ia
consecutive months pay NO
United States taxes on the first
$4,000 of foreign income.
The bill does NOT change
the latter provision. For resi-
dents abroad, it taxes annual
income above $4,000 for the
first three years and above
$4,000 thereafter.
Earnings of foreign subsi6i-
aries of American corporations
now are taxed here only when
they are returned to the United
States as dividends. United
States taxes are deferred on
earnings held abroad.
The President contends that
this deferral encourages tax
avoidance and provides an I'M
due incentive for American
companies to invest abroad-to
the detriment of the balance of
payments.
nsIN CnnI1a Av.~rrnuc
The bill seeks to overcome
this problem in several ways,
including provisions taxing
some earnings of American
controlled foreign corporations
and subsidiaries currently,
whether or NOT these earnings
actually are paid to corporate
or individual stockholders in
the United States.
But such foreign earnings
will NOT be taxed If they are
Ireinvested in the same foreign
company or invested in under
developed countries.
Republicans contend that
these provisions amount to eco
nomic isolationism. and would
handicap American companies
against foreign competitors.
They maintain the problem of
tax avoidance could be handled
through another provision of
the bill. This provision seeks to
prevent American companies
from avoiding United States
taxes by shifting unrealistic
amounts of earnings to foreign
subsidiaries. Earnings are