davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
BY Lila HI. Thomson
Sentinel Reporter

Millions Of dollars in gold dust and nuggets lie like a
Midas dream beneath the rocks of Montgomery County in
the vicinity of Great Falls
Take the word of E. T. Terry ingalls, for the rich
and fully exploited deposits. AS small boy ingalls,
knew of Montgomerys gold He grew up become under
ground foreman of the Countys longdefunc nearly for
gotten, almost legendary, gold NINE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Strike Ii Rich
Cold Fever Gripped Early Miners
In Large-Scale Operations Here

1.-THE fabulous days OF gold-mining in Montgomery
County tUh its minor successes and hed7tbTeGks will be
described in Hreepat series aOih the foIo0ing being
the first uStdIlnlent:)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
%. c. Bank Loans Set
! 1895 Million Record,
81 Pct. of Resources
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Gross loans of WaShngons II banks and trust companies
reached alltme high Of 1886 $1,000 December 80
and represented So cent of assets, also new peak
- This disclosed yesterday by the summary for the
year-end bank condition call from the Controller of the
Currency.
outstanding total compared with $8188l5OOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
3 New Trustees
Elected by Group
disqualification

Three new trustees have been
named to the board of Group
disqualification, Inc, to fill ex-
isting vacancies, it was an
nounced Friday afternoon.
The new trustees are F. FL
wood Davis, partner in the law
firm of Reasoner & Davis; Ru-
dolph Kaufman II, secretary
of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co. and production editor OF
The Star. and A. Murray Pres
ton, vice president of American
Security & Trust Co.
Mr.. Davis is on the advisory
board of Riggs National Bank
and general counsel for Peoples
Drug Stores, George Washing
ton University and the District
Society for Crippled Children
Mr.. Kaufman is a great
grandson of Samuel Hay
Kaufman, president and orig.
inal incorporation of The Star
and is a director of the COM
pany. He is president of Chill
dren's Hospital and is active
in other civic organizations.
Mr.. Preston was senior part
ner in the legal firm of Craig
hill, Aiello and Preston before
his election as an officer Of
American Security & Trust Co
He also is vice president Of
American Security Corp. and is
president of the Washington
Hospital Center. He won the
Congressional Medal of Honor
and the Silver Star in the Navy
in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
joseph Levine has BIZ

Joseph Levine has been ap-
pointed executive vice president
of Leon Shaffer Golnick Ad-
vertising Agency, Baltimore. He
will serve as account super
visor.
Jim POdOley, former football
star with the Washington Red
skins and now with the New
York Giants, has become an in
surance agent in this area for
State Farm Insurance Cos.
Ben C. Parkinson, until re-
Gently assistant general freight
agent with the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad here, has been
promoted to assistant freight
and industrial traffic manager
in New York effective March /.
William w. Weeks, a veteran
of nearly 20 years in the news
paper, magazine and public re-
lations fields, has been named
manager of information serv-
ices for the Porcelain Enamel
Institute.
Franz A. P. Frisch has be-
come manager of the trans
portation analysis division OF
| OceanicS. Inc.
Manley st. Denis has been
appointed to the Washington
research staff of Operations
Evaluation Group, NIT. He
will serve as an analyst with
the Naval Warfare Analysis
Group.
Larry G. Hastings has beer
named a new projects engineer
for Vitro Laboratories in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SBA Advisers to Meet
Here Wednesday

The State Advisory Group
for the Small Business Admin
istration in the District of Co.
lumbia will meet at the Ken
nedy-Warren at 3 pm. or
Wednesday.
Its Is members will come
from the District and adjoining
Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties.
Under the leadership Of
David Bornet, senior vice presi-
dent of National Savings &
Trust Co. and member of the
council, the discussion will
cover problems of small bust
ness in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

On the september ~ call last
year and $782,850,OO0 at the
end of 1860. Gross loans also
totaled $638, 5O3,O 900 at the end
Of 1856 and 5,681. 900 at the
close of 1851, just 10 years
earlier.
Ratio Rises Steadily
The So per cent ratio to as
sets on December 80. compared
With 48 per cent on September
81. 46.6 per cent at the end of
1860, Al per cent at the close
OF 1856 and % per cent at the
close of 1851.
because of the pressure for
higher bank earnings, the pro-
PORTION of loans to assets has
risen steadily since the 1882
bank holiday and now exceeds
levels prior to that time. At
the end of 1881 it stood at 46.5
Der cent, but sank into the 20s
for a period after 1882.
Commercial and industrial
loans of the Washington banks
we're slightly behind a year
earlier at the end of 1861, but
real estate and other loans
showed increases.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $233,333,0OO VS.
$2t4 $4,000 on September q
and $234,537,000 a year earlier
They aggregated $240,652,000 at
the end Of 1856 and $136,409,-
900 in 1851.
Real Estate Loans Up
Real estate loans amounted
10 1928 100000 at the close Of
1861 VS.. $227,427, 900 in Septem-
Der and $217,226,000 a veal
earlier. They stood at $685.
$4,000 in 1856 and $123,27l,-
900 in 1851.
s@Capital funds of the banks
aggregated $127,905,000 on De-
cember 80 VS.. $127.552,000 ir
September and $120,918,000 g
year earlier. They amounted tt
$110,546,0OO at the end of 1856
and $7e,7 100000 at the close Of
1851.
AS previously reported de-
posts reached a new high Of
$1,645, 1877, 900 on December sc
VS.. $1,538,364,OO0 in September
and $1,532,O53.O0o at the emo
of 1860. They totaled $1,408,-
$4,000 at the close of 1856 and
$1,258,417,000 at the end OF
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

dends on preferred stocks also
were declared for the same
dates.
Mr.. Mcdowell pointed out the
new budget is $4.4 million
greater than $78.l million spent
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Savings and Loan
Sessions Planned

More than 100 savings and
loan managers from all Sec
tons of the Nation will meet
here tomorrow to plan oppoSi-
tlon to the Treasury Depart
ment's proposed tax on the
thrift and home financing in
dustry.
The meeting-sponsored by
the National League of Insured
Savings Associations-will CO.
incide with the deliberations by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Gilbert to Speak
To Food Group

Bill Gilbert, public relations
director for the Washington
Senators baseball team will
speak at a luncheon of thu
Washington Grocery Manu-
facturers' Representatives a
the Continental Hotel tomor'
row.
An affiliate of the Nationa
Grocery Manufacturers Asso
citation, the GMR chapter il
composed of over 200 fooc
brokers and manufacturers
representatives in the Metro
politan Washington Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. u (AP). Customers
were scarce in the grain futures trade
this week and prices declined almost
without letup.
Brokers said there was little prospect
OF a rally except on covering of short
positions but they added that is not
likely to take hold until the market
shows more difnite signs of having
reached the bottom of the decline. Com.
mercial business never had more than
a steadying influence in the pits al
though good volume of overseas bust
ness was handled in wheat and a
moderate amount Of corn and soybeans
were booked.
At the end of the week, wheat was
Hs-lss cents bushel lower than week
ago, March s2.0l3s-N; corn Vale lower.
March sl.055s-h; oats 1924 lower,
March 633s-A; rye "a lower to "a
higher, March sl.34M-l2; soybeans 1913
cents lower, March s2.4l9s-'4.
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
New Firm Started
In Silver Spring

A new company, Sound Corp.
of America, has been formed
to design, manufacture and
distribute a complete line of
continuous magnetic tape car
tr!dges, recording and playback
equipment.
Main offices are located at
9162 Brookville road, Silver
Spring, Md. Richard P. Ellison
formerly president of Foley
Electronics will head the new
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Stockholders Invited
To Jonker Plant

Jonker Business Machines,
Inc, will hold an open house
for stockholders at the firms
new building and plant at 26
North Summit avenue, Cal
thersburg, Md, from 2::30 to S
pm. on Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Brand Names Chief
To Speak in Capital

Henry E. Abt, president Of
Brand Names Foundation. Inc.
will address a regional dinner
meeting of the organization al
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel or
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Abt. who has been g
leader in the foundation since
l945 and president since 1947
will report developments in
the Nationwide organizations
work. He will be introduced by
John H. Kaufman, business
manager of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Noodles Declares
Usual Dividends

Directors Of Woodward &
Lothrop, Inc, have declared the
usual quarterly dividends of
$1.25 a share on preferred stock
and rs cents a share on COM
mon stock, reported D. Randall
Buckingham, vice president
secretary and treasurer.
The dividends will be paid
on March % to stockholders OF
record on March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
VEPCO Board Lifts
Dividend Rate

Directors of Virginia Electric
and Power Co. have increased
the quarterly dividend to IS
cents a share from 3212 cents
paid previously and approved
a 1862 construction budget of
1925 million, President A. H.
Mcdowell, jr., announced Fri
day.
The higher dividend will be
paid March 20 to holders of
record February %. Usual divi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

GAS range. apartment size. COM
pletely reconditioned and AGA
approved, S49; Addison Furniture
6929 Superior ave. UT. 1-0122.
completely reconditioned and
guaranteed; pure white. Addison
Furniture. 6929 Superior ave.
UT. 1-0l22
GAS range. Sc inches, completely
reconditioned and AGA. ap-
proved, 500. Addison Furniture,
1929 Superior ave. UT. 1-0122.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

ELECTRIC fry pan, percolator, deep
cooker. waffle grill, S5 each:
White Dove box spring and mat
tress, SIS each; Hotpoint washer
$40. 946-ll30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
LEAVING TOWN - SELLING ENTIRE CONTENTS

Snow Redenes 6oo4 hshIond Rd Bishop and Miner
FRI. SAT SUN. Sold H. 1.Az6s
Brown dovenpor, freside eho frviood blond twin
bedroom curly mope double bed maple dnete
with buffet, - 2l in w. ewyt voevvm. desk sewing machine
electric rooster refrigerator tobs ehors euon bed
preods throw rugs. Iomps ponnss books HummeI favrnes
brieobroe, poto ehos. umbrella table, rodo odd
obles and choirs, tools, many miscellaneous items
EVERYTHING HAS A PRICE 1Acl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

MUST sell: Dexter washer. G.E. re-
frigerator, stove, 2-piece living
room, maple bedroom set. G
chairs. table, buffet. IL 1896
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

EAST 147th 953. room, kitchen
privileges. parking; quiet en-
pIoyed man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
S POINTS AREA

4 ROOMS and bath, East 147tll
south Of ST. Clair; clean; reason
able. 761-833l.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
TELEVISIONS

81 INCH, s25; II inch, $40: recon.
ditioned; guaranteed, exchange
no down payment. Western Auto
Dealer, 1890 Euclid ave.
GL. 1-S4ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
AFTER DARK
ESQ
Confusion,
With Coffee

Those beatnik denizens OF
the old Coffee m Confusion es-
Establishment would never rec
ognize it now. In fact, the new
management will be just as
happy if they don't even try.
The new management con-
sists Of Tony Taylor and An
gelo Alvino, who own and
operate a popular jazz den
named the Bohemian Caverns
at Eleventh and u streets NV.
In taking over and reopening
the small room at 945 K street
NV. as a combined restaurant
and temple of jazz and folk
music, they have retained only
the name.
It's too good a name to lose,
Of course. But now the room
has been cleaned up and dec
grated and turned into an in
viting intimate bistro. Light
wood paneling is strategical-
ly used and the walls are
frightened with some highly
interesting modern art. The
oval tables with ceramic ash
trays have eye appeal as well
as being functional and the
chairs (there are about rs
Of them are both attractive
and comfortable.
y
In the center of the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Brandon De Wilde, who grew
to be 20 when I wasn't look
ing, has received his draft pa
pers and reports to Uncle Sam
the end of this month. So his
final movie for some time will
be his recently completed "Hud
Bannon" with Paul N ew m a n
for Paramount.
Mickey Hargitay asked his
current girl, Jane Valid, to ap-
pear in one of his TV show
segments, but Jane, who does
not mix pleasure with bust
ness, wanted more than Mickey
cared to pay. The former Mr..
America has just bought a home
in the new Doheny Estates
here, so obviously has given
up his dream of living again
with Jayne Mansfield in their
pink palace.
y
Rock Hudson will play the
son and his father in 1T Seems
There Were These Two Irish
men" But first he makes
Mans Favorite Sport" for
Howard Hawks, and two of his
favorite sports will be Ursula
Address and Maria Pershy. :. o..
An indignant wire from the
"Fantasticks" producer: "Abso-
lutely untrue thai Shirley
Knight or anyone has film
| rights"
I never thought that Edward
Albert would follow Edward VII
at the famed Cavendish Hotel
in London. But that is where
Eddie is filming a scene in
1.-THE Party's Over" And it
really is. The Rosa Lewis home
from home for men and their
ladies is to be pulled down when
the cameras leave.
+ 4 4
AL Hirt signed for the COL
lege circuit in the spring which
won't be too long now. And
MOnique Van VOOren sees hus-
band Gerard w Purcell much
more since they separated. g.
Actress Jill Ireland and hus-
band Gerard w. Purcell much
adopt a baby. They have a four
year-old son and want to give
him a playmate.
Terry Moore, who used to
make those early rather ter
rible pictures with Robert
Wagner, is UP for the lead I'M
"All the Beautiful Girls" Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
DINING OUT
Its Time to Turn
To Hearty Fare

There's little doubt about ar
rival of the fall chill and a.
far as we're concerned, it's
time to turn to something In
dining-out fare in tune with
the season.
For instance, beef. Preferably
nice thick steaks.
Searching for Just that, we
found an excellent spot this
week.
It's a brand new place In the
center Of town. The steaks -
the main bill Of fare - are
great. The decor is unusually
attractive. During our visit, at
least, it was operated with more
than the usual degree of eff
ficiency. To top it off, it's
fairly reasonable in price. It's
the Golden Ok, a tastefully
regal sort Of place at 1915 L
street NV, a block west of the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Open Just two weeks, the
Golden OK already is showing
signs Of becoming one Of THE
places to dine-out In Washing
ton. How do we know? Because
you can hardly get in at din
ner hour. Reservations are not
essential, but they're decidedly
helpful.
The Golden OK is owned by
the Kansas City Stockyard
Company which also owns sim
liar establishments in Kansas
City and Denver. AS the name
implies. it is . mostly a bee f
house, but one Of high order.
One gets this impression i'm
mediately from the decor.
While 1t boasts the usual
steer horns and a few other
Western reminders - obviously
to set the mood - the Golden
OK nevertheless is golden, and
in good taste. In brief, it's a
beef house with elegance.
Its colors - gold and beige
- are subdued rather than
glistening, and add up to an
air of richness. The appoint
ments are thigh class New
York" - plush carpeting, rich
draperieS, black leather chairs,
and to the left of the huge
dining room. an elegant bar
and cocktail lounge.
Everything is done in a
grand scale.
The lounge alone seats so
guests. The dining room seats
225.
The ! steaks - plus lamb
chops and spring chickens -
are cooked to order over real
charcoal (not a gas flame) at
the far end of the dining room.
The aroma carries all the way
to the street, drawing one to-
ward the entrance even while
parking the car.
The large filet mignon, Is
$3.50; the Kansas City sirloin,
$4.s5; the Golden Ok top butt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
: By JOHN N. RoSSoN

sirloin, $4.25; the small filet
$3.75, and the club steak, $2.95
all a la carte.
The brochette of beef with
Bearnaise sauce is $3.50; thu
double cut spring lamb chops
1885; the half spring chicken
$2.85, and the chopped steak
$2.35. also a la carte.
Appetizers include shrimr
cocktail supreme, $1.15; fillet
of herring marinated in wine
and served in sour cream, 70
cents; fresh fruit supreme, At
cents; Golden OK soups, AZ
cents, and chilled juices, sc
cents.
Desserts include one of the
city's best cheesecakeS, g.
cents; creme de menthe par
fat, IS cents; creme de cacac
parfait, IS cents; sundaes, AZ
cents. and ice cream, 80 cents
We had the Golden OK onion
soup, large filet mignon, as
crisp a tossed salad as we've
had in ages with oil and vim
egar), a baked potato which
we packed with both butter
and sour cream, brown bread
and butter, coffee, and cheese
cake. The bill was $3.50 with
out tip.
One also may order prime ribs
of beef, $4.95 or $685., and a
variety of seafoods. including
bluefin lump crab imperial
$685..
There's a good wine list, too
The man in charge at the
Golden OK is Charles F. Sny-
der, a gentleman who keeps an
establishment such as this -
owned by a big company -
from becoming impersonal. The
walters, for instance, are not
just polite, but cheerful, which
one cannot always say of
Washington walters. They are
dressed in gold and black.
The Golden OK is open from
1870 am. to II pm. Monday
through Saturday. 1t is closed
on Sunday. There is free park
ing after 6 pm. at the PM.
parking lot at Seventeenth and
L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
LIFE IS A BOWL
OF STATUS QUO
AROUND HERE

1t was the evening fol-
lowing the one on which
President Kennedy gave US
the news about Cuba. 1t
had been a day of tensions
and apprehensions. TIL e
Kremlin's man at the U. N.
had delivered what sounded
on the radio like a typical
Communist answer: You're
a liar when you say we did
it and furthermore we had
a right to do it. The eve
ming paper headlines were
omnibus: 20 Red Ships
Head for Cuba; Kremlin
Sees Threat Of War.
Now the Blue Room at
the Shoreham Hotel was
filled to capacity by an
assemblage gathered to wit
ness another newsworthy
event. 1t was soon to see
the first night club per-
Torrance anywhere by
Robert Goulet, the Cana
dian singer who won fame
as the hero of "Camelot."
The dance floor was COM
fortably filled but not
crowded, when Bob Cross
orchestra slid into a lively
rendition of Midnight in
Moscow" Not an eyebrow
was raised. The dancers
danced happily to the
bright tempo. Diners sliced
into sirloins. Guys romanced
gals and gals romanced
guys. Visiting convention
GERS gleefully told jokes and
inspired outlaws.
Midnight in Moscow"
ended and there was a
ripple of applause. Presum-
ably 1t now was four min
utes after midnight in
Moscow and life went on.
This was the same night
on which Premier Khru-
shchev attended the opera
in the Russian capital, led
the applause, then went
backstage to congratulate
the leading singer, our own
Jerome Hines.
Did you ever get the feel
ing that you had just
walked through Alice's
looking glaSs?-H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ing can be decided until Terry
gets the seasonal stop date or
her Empire" series. Ks
The film Virgin Of Rome
had a title change to THE
Warrior Women" It's usually
the sexy tags that are kept
And it isn't only the winners
who get the prizes. Four girls
who competed for. but lost, the
title of Miss America" landed
roles in Peter LawfOrd's John
nv Cool"
The late Elsie de Wolfe
claimed it prolonged her life,
and now Tony Quinn is trying
it. Between stints in "Tchin-
Tchin," he stands on his head.
I've tried it, and after the in
itial shock it's most relaxing.
4
Time will tell whether Tony
Curtis was smart. He refused
$750,000 for "Taras Bulba, "
preferring half that sum and
is per cent of the gross. The
picture was for his own COM
pany so it really paid him to
take less. And l see where Tony
has said that he will make all
his future movies in Hollywood.
Sounds good, but time will tell
on that too.
Sandra Dee plays what she
calls a "kook" for Ross Hunter
in "In the Wrong Rain" This
is my first bad-girl role" said
Sandra happily, land I'm 60
ing to play it up big" She will
also star for the same pro-
ducer in 1.-THE Richest Girl in
the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

1t seems somehow fitting, in
cidentally, that there was no
coffee available at the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

a raised platform dominated
by a grand piano serves as q
stage for the entertainment,
Right now this is provided by
the Donald Criss Trio and a
pair of singers named Gary
and Bart. The latter pair are
not the Kingston Trio and
it isn't merely a numerical
matter. But they do have a
straightforward approach as
they sing, while one plays a
guitar and the other q banjo,
John Henry" and kindred
songs and the folk music
aficionadoS the other night
seemed to enjoy them thor
oughly.
The trio, with Mr.. Criss at
the piano. abetted by drums
and bass, is a small group that
puts out a large amount of
eminently listenable jazz. The
renowned JFK Quintet, Bohe-
milan Cavern regulars, were on
hand at Coffee m Confusion
on opening night and Mr.. Criss
and company had no trouble at
all following them and playing
right up there in that league.
They should make a lot of
friends here.
Mr.. Taylor. who sports one
of the more spectacular mus
taches. in the Metropolitan
Area, says he hopes to keep the
prices in a range that will not
bankrupt any of his and Mr..
Alvino's patrons. He promises q
steak for $4.25, a lesser one for
1925 and a lesser one than that
for $3.50. Breakfast will be
served at both ends Of the
Coffee m Confusion day, with
the price slightly higher at the
pm. end because there will be
entertainment until 4 am. The
spot will open every day at z
am. without ENTERTAINMENT
At the moment the ABC license
has been applied for and is still
in the works, so your liquid in
take will be limited to a variety
of coffees.
4 4
1t seems somehow fitting, in
cidentally, that there was no
coffee available at the opening |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

In the center of the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

night bash Mr.. Taylor and Mr.
Alvino staged for Coffee n
Confusion. Since it was a pri-
vate affair, there were other
things, so nobody suffered from
thirst. But there was no coffee.
Just confusion. Amiable con-
fusion.