davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

the annual fall conference of
the Maryland Association of
Real Estate Boards in Hagers-
town, Oct. 10 and 10.
Highlights of the two-day
meeting will include business
sessions, two receptions and a
banquet at which the realtors
will elect officers and directors.
Appraisers Meet
The Maryland Chapter of the
American Society of Appraisers
held it's regular monthly meet
ing at the Stafford Hotel in
Baltimore. Guest speaker was
Beryl Straight, chief reviewing
appraiser, Farm Credit Admin
istration, Baltimore District.
Blanche Reports Sales
Ernest E. Blanche and Asso-
ciates reports that six month
figures for fiscal 1963-64 show a
% per cent increase in sales and
an approximate doubling of
company earnings. The Ken
sington firm provides data proc
essing and statistical services
to government, industrial and
commercial organizations as
well as consulting services on
major mathematical and ac-
counting problems.
Suburban Notes Gains
The Suburban Trust Com
pany has reported substantial
gains in income for the first
nine months of 1868, as well as
gain in deposits and resources,
according to T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the Board and the
Executive Committee, and J.
Robert Sherwood, president of
the company. Deposits showed
an increase during the past
year of $35, 804, 900 a gain of 1873
per cent over a year ago.
Six Papers Due
Recommendation Inc, of Bethes-
da will present six technica
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

papers at the 26th annual meet
ing of the American Documenta-
ton Institute meeting in Chi
cago, currently in progress.
These six papers represent one
of the largest groups of papers
ever accepted from one firm in
the Recommendation field at an
ADJ meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Business Roundup
.Koepenick Is New Head
of Rockville Chamber

Glen J. Koepenick, recently elected president of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce reports that he will pre-
sent program to the Board of Directors which will include
an attempt to remove the inventory here continue the
program to extend the Interstate Commerce Commission
commercial zone for trucking to Rockville and create
committee to plan city hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

Governors House Restaurant in
Bethesda, at $50 pm.
Principal speaker and guest
of honor is William ]. Rosen-
thai, a labor relations counsel
of a Baltimore firm. His topic
will be the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act Federal Wage Hour
Law, which has been changed
by a act of Congress, and the
new provisions of which went
into effect on Sept. 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Realtors To Meet

Realtors and their sales repre-
sentatives from Montgomery
County will join others from all
sections of Maryland to attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Market Tire Opens

Market Tire Company, one of
the nations largest tire discount
chains, has opened a large new
store at 4527 Cheltenham Drive,
Bethesda. The new facility will
be the headquarters for Pirelli
imports and sports car head.
quarters in the area.
One of the features of the
new operation is a patio and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

Koepenick, who owns a real
estate and development firm at
17O5 Rockville Pike, Rockville,
succeeds Nicholas H. Hemmer,
Jr. of IBM.
The president, who served as
president in 1859, will be install
ed at a Chamber of Commerce
luncheon on Oct. Is at the Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
First Complete Change For Comet

The 1864 Comet, pioneer Of the luxury COM
pacts, undergoes its first complete change
since 1860. This Caliente hardtop is one Of
three models in plush new tOp-Ofthe-line
series. The completely redesigned Comet has
all new sheet metal, improved ride and
handling characteristics, and greater passen-
ger room. New standards of performance are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

attained with a new threespeed automatic
transmission and a broad range of four
engines, including new 2S9 cubicinch va
and new 200 cubic-inch six. The 1854 Comet
offers ten models in three new series desig-
nations-Comet 2O2, Comet 4O4, and Comet
Caliente.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Crimberg Gets Contract
Banks Plan Merger

A merger of the Chestertown
and Maryland National Banks
had been agreed to, subject to
the approval of the Comptroller
of the Currency and the stock
holders of both banks, accord
ing to a joint statement by
Hooper S. Miles, chairman of
the board of the Maryland Ma
tional Bank and J. Thomas Kib-
Ter, president of the Chester
town bank.
The agreement between the
two banks contemplates the is
suance of 15,S40 shares of Mary
land National Bank stock to the
stockholders of the Chester
town Bank for the 81, 100 shares
of its stock now outstanding,
providing a ratio of three to
four.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

enclosed lounge for customers
where coffee and doughnuts are
served free while their cars are
being serviced.
Divisions To Merge
Pneumo-Dynamics Corpora.
ton is planning to merge its
Systems Engineering Division
of Bethesda into its National
Water Life Division, according
to Sam S. Mullin the corpora
tons president.
Several years experience
with Systems Engineering as a
separate and wide.ranging de-
velopment engineering division
show that our best prospects are
in the underwater field, especi-
ally our explosively actuated
indictment anchors and marine
cable" Mullin reported. AS a de-
partment of NWL it will con.
tinue to occupy its present en-
cheering center in Rockville.
Group To Honor Two
The Housing Industry Com
mittee, with representation
from the real estate board of
Montgomery County, will honor
two prominent Washington
businessmen at a testimonial
dinner Oct. II.
w. Evans Buchanan, presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders,
Carey Winston, president of the
National Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION, will be honored for
their professional achievements.
The Housing Industry Com
mittee is composed of organiza-
ions Tor the construction, real
estate, banking and financial
fields.
Crimberg Gets Contract
The John c. Grimberg Com
pany of Rockville has been
awarded a $1,042,OO0 contract
by the U. S. Army Engineer Dis
trict of Baltimore for the modi-
fication of the Microbe Biolog-
ical Laboratory at Fort DERRICK
and installation of laboratory
equipment and supporting
services equipment with distri-
button system.
The announcement was made
by Congressman Charles Mac
Matthias Jr fP.MdO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
County Featured

The Montgomery County
Story" will be featured by IBM
at its National Convention in
New York. Three accounting
machines are to be wired exact
" as the one at the Montgomery
County Board office for demon
stration purposes to show real
tors and other delegates just
what is accomplished insofar as
the multiple listing service and
other office operations are con.
rnrned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Burman Gets Contract

Congressman Carlton r.
Sickles (D-Md), recently an
bounced the National Park
Services approval of a $179,557
Contract for the construction of
a swimming pool and bath
house at Kelly Miller Recrea-
ton Center in Washington. The
contractor for the project is
Burman Builders in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

Joe Hagan, chairman of the
safety committee of the Mont
gomery County Association Of
Independent Insurance Agents,
reports that 1t might be costing
you SO cents an hour extra to
have a serious accident on the
highways.
He figures that 1t costs twice
as much money to drive at 80
m.p.h. as 1t does at so, and
that excessive speed is the
greatest cause of accidents. His
computation comes from a re-
port from the American Petro.
leum Institute which says that
Il costs $1.20 for each hour you
drive at a cruising speed of 60
m.p.h. An increase of speed to so
nn.p.h. will cost you 50 an hour
and maybe an accident!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

enclosed lounge for customers
where coffee and doughnuts are
served free while their cars are
being serviced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Builders Meet Tonight

The Home Builders Associa-
ton of Montgomery County will
hold a meeting tonight at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Meat Loaf
Is Given
Anew Slant

Every homemaker can I'M
doubtedly come forth with a
favorite, homespun meat loaf
that shows off her talent in
preparing family meals.
The recipe often is passed
down from mother to daugh-
ter, but. try this beef-vege-
table loaf. It's a new slant in
meat loaves, for baby lima
beans, grated carrots and
chopped celery bake in the
ground beef mixture.
Choosing different kinds Of
crackers will give interesting
taste changes. Try bacon or
cheese-flavored crackers, for
example.
Beef-VegetabIe Loaf
2 pounds ground beef
"a cup milk
l cup cracker crumbs
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
teaspoon onion juice, or 2
tablespoons chopped
onion.
cup cooked baby lima beans
u cup grated carrots
u cup finely chopped celery
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Pour milk over cracker
crumbs. Add ground beef, salt,
pepper, onion juice or onion,
lima beans, carrots, celery
and eggs. Mix thoroughly.
Pack in a 9X5-inch loaf pan.
Bake in a slow oven 900 de-
grees) IL hours. Eight serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

The District of Columbia
Citizens Committee for Unit
ed Nations Day and United
Nations Week and the Amer
lean Association for the
United Nations are joint
sponsors for the United Ma
tions Day luncheon to be
given in the Presidential
Ballroom of the Statler-Hil-
ton Hotel on October "a.
Since the United Nations
headquarters opened its doors
in New York 18 years ago, a
variety of new and exotic
foods have appeared not only
in the delegates dining room
but also in the cafeterias pa
tronized by staff members
and visitors. Many Of these
dishes have become favorites
of Americans.
Eating internationally is a
delightful way of becoming
aware of other lands and
other people and their tastes.
At the luncheon next week,
the following international
menu will be served. The
chicken entree was created
by Executive Chef Emile
Buisson in honor of the oc-
caSion.
Menu
Fresh Fruit Salad
(From Australian
Poultry With Fine Herbs
And Tomato
From Latin America
Pilaff of Rice
CFrom Africa and the
Middle East
Chow String Beans
(From Asia
Apple Cake
CF'rom Europe)
Coffee
Poultry With Fine Herbs
and Tomato
4 tablespoons olive oil or
cooking fat
2 cloves garlic
l medium chicken g to 4
pounds, cut III pieces
2 tomatoes, peeled
2 large pimientos
II stuffed olives
p teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a cup tomato juice or water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Corned Beef and Eggs

/ can (12 ounces corned
beef, unchilled
"a cup butter or margarine
6 eggs
"a cup chilli sauce
4 slices toast
Parmesan cheese, optional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Luncheon to Feature
international Menu

Brown the chopped garlic
in the hot oil. Add the
chicken and brown all pieces
we'll, turning as necessary.
When well Drowned, add the
tomatoes cut in cubes,
pimientos cut in strips,
capers, olives cut in half,
salt. pepper and tomato
juice. Cover and simmer
over low heat IL hours or
until tender. Serve with
steamed rice. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Flake corned beef and heat
through in butter. Beat eggs
with chilli sauce. Slowly stir
into heated meat; cook until
eggs are done, yet still soft.
Spoon onto hot buttered toast
and sprinkle with cheese.
Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Looking for new breakfast dish? Canned
cOrned beef and scrambled eggs give the long
lasting energy that's needed to carry busy
people through the entire morning. Most nu-
tritfOniSts advise the serving of at least one
prOtein-rich food at breakfast to ward off
that Woodworking WEAKNESS.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DC. Asks Justice Probe
Into Love Cement Bid

Receipt by the District of
only one bid when it advertised
for offers to sell the city a
years supply of cement will be
reported to the Justice Depart
ment, Rexford G. Vessels, city
procurement officer, said yes
terday.
The Justice Department will
be asked to determine whether
the sole bid simply indicates
lack Of interest on the part of
other cement firms or a possi-
BILE antitrust violation. Mr..
Vessels explained that when
only one bid is received, it au-
tomatically raises questions he
wants resolved.
Eight Washington Area build
ing supply firms and six of
their executives were indicted
by a Federal grand jury in 1861
The jury accused them Of con-
spring to fix prices of ma
terials, including cement, on
sales to the District govern
ment and others.
A District judge later dis
missed the price-fixing charges
against the six executives, but
the Supreme Court subsequent
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Woman Uses Ammonia
To Rout Purse Snotcher

AS a young woman in her
native Lithuania, Jadvyga Ku-
prenas learned to protect her.
self from marauding German
and Russian soldiers by carry
ing a bottle of ammonia.
Last night she used her old
wartime defense to good ad-
vantage on a purse snatcher
who leaped at her out of the
shadows on Seventeenth street
N. w.
Mrs. Kuprenas, So, has been
in this country since l949. She
is a housekeeper at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue, and lives al
l70l Massachusetts, avenue.
1t was foggy when she fin
ished work about 1880 and she
had just been discussing with
a friend a recent purse snatch
ing in the neighborhood.
When a man ran out Of an
alley in the 1900 block of Sew
enteenth street and grabbed
Evening star., 1963-01-20

her purse, Mrs. Kuprenas was
ready. She hung onto her
purse, crouched down and came
up with the ammonia bottle,
cracking her assailant over
the head with it. He fell to
the pavement stunned.
Mrs. Kuprenas opened the
bottle of ammonia and poured
its contents over his face. Then
she hustled off home.
When she last saw the would
be purse snatcher. she said, he
was sitting on the sidewalk,
screaming in pain.
Police, who said the man
must have been badly burned
by the caustic liquid, notified
doctors and hospitals to be on
the lookout for a Negro about
6 feet tall, wearing a dirty tan
coat.
Mrs. Kuprenas, who two and
a half years ago beat off a SIM
liar attacker with her shoe, said
Of last nights incident: 1--WE
women must protect ourselves. "
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Woman Attacked,
Robbed of $400

A 39-year-old woman lost
$400 to a purse snatcher last
night as she was entering the
Northeast Washington apart
ment building where she lives.
The victim, Mrs. Helen B.
Bell of 3738 Hayes street, told
police she was just going in the
front entrance of the building
about TAO pm. when a youth
came out the door. She said he
grabbed her around the neck,
threw her to the pavement and
ran off with her purse.
Police put out a lookout for
a Negro about 10 years old, S
feet, 10 inches tall, weighing
about $50 pounds and wearing
a light-colored jacket, dark
trousers, and black gloves.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ly overruled the District judge
last October.
AS a result of the Supreme
Court decision, the case is ex-
pected to go back to trial in
District Court.
Mr.. Vessels said the price
offer was lower than the cur
rent price the city is paying
and substantially lower than
the identical offers by eight
companies in July, 1859.
The District official said
that. since the indictment,
prices on cement offered to the
city have been dropping.
However, he added, the num-
Der of companies bidding also
has been dwindling. He added
that he planned to write the
other companies which have
bid previously to ask why they
did not submit an offer Friday
Mr.. Vessels said he has
made no decision so far about
awarding the contract for ce-
ment. He added that the Dis
trict probably will buy about
$4,000 100-pound bags of ce-
ment under the proposed con-
tract.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
WARM REFUGE
Caller Finds
Monkey in
Phone Booth

Ever step into a telephone
booth and be greeted by a shiv-
ering monkey?
Well, John Skibo, 48, of 1850
Calvert street NV, had just
such an experience yesterday.
Mr.. Skibo told police when
he opened a phone booth near
the car loop at the Calvert
Street Bridge, he found a mon
key perched on the telephone
book shelf in the booth.
He said the monkey was shiv-
ering from the cold.
Mr.. Skibo called police and
they called the Zoo. Zookeep-
ers came and took the monkey
j. Lear Grimmer, associate
director of the Zoo, described
the monkey as a young female
Macaque. The animal has red
dish-colored fur and weighs be-
tween II and II pounds.
Mr.. Grimmer said the monkey
stands about IA to 16 inches
tall, but added, "it's been spend
ing most of its time sitting
down since being taken to the
Zoo"
He said the monkey will be
kept at the Zoo until police and
Health Bureau officials deter
mine what they will do with it.
He said the Macaque is a COM
mon type of monkey.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

the base, other wildlife has
been introduced on this Har-
ford County reservation.
This years deer kill num-
bered 5i8. The record kill here
was 1900 in 1858. Wild turkeys
and beavers hae also set up
homes on the ordnance base.
There are only four wild tur-
keys here, says Sergt Sheppard,
who believes that many Of the
birds are killed by poachers
who cut holes in the wire fences
surrounding the base.
The beavers, live-trapped in
Western Maryland, live in the
swamps Of Rumney Greek in
Evening star., 1963-01-20
'DOUBLE-C
FOULS UP BRIDGE
TRAFFIC TALLY

Double crossers" are
playing havoc with the
District Highway Depart
ment.
Double crosser' is the
vocational slang forecast
ers use TO describe the en-
terprising motorist who has
found he can travel TO
work quicker by crossing
the Potomac River twice.
For instance, a motorist
travelling from the south
east part Of the District
may cross the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge, drive over
parkways TO the Memorial
Bridge. and cross back into
the District Other motor
lists may use the new Cabin
John Bridge TO double
cross" and save commut-
ing time.
Those double crossers'
get counted twice and raise
the estimates Of persons
using the bridge.
District Highway Direc-
tor Harold Aitken, speak
ing on Radio Station
WWDC's Report TO the
People," said the number
Of double crossers was
not significant.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
SuitIund Library
To Show Films

A monthly series Of free film
showings at the Suitland Md
library will begin January 30.
Sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Memorial Lii
brary, the films will be shown
at 8 pm. on the last Tues
days Of January. February.
March and April. The March 26
feature will be a documentary
Of John Glenn's orbital flight
last year.
The films TO be shown jan
uary 30 include Moon Bird"
in which two small boys en-
bark on a nighttime expedition
to capture a nocturnal bird:
"Pantomimes," with French
mimic Marcel Marceau. and
Red Balloon" the story OF a
small boy in Paris and his air.
borne companion. All are in
color.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Fog Slows
Plane and
Auto Traffic

Heavy fog continued to roll
over the Washington Meteor
politan Area last night, slow
ing vehicular traffic and caus-
ing cancellations and delays Of
airline flights.
The district forecaster at the
Washington National Airport
predicted more rain and fog for
today with colder weather to-
night.
Airlines at Dulles Airport, the
National Airport and Friend
ship Airport in Baltimore said
dozens of flights had not taken
off yesterday or had been di-
verted to other cities.
The Maryland and Virginia
State police reported unusually
light motor traffic on highways
and local streets due to the
weather and said there we're
no serious traffic tie-ups.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
put off going by helicopter
from Washington to Glen Ora,
their leased estate near Middle
burg, Va, because of the fog
yesterday afternoon.
Bad driving visibility caused
at least two auto accidents.
Police said a Virginia bound
car collided with two other We
hicles which were stopped in
the fog at the raised span of
the Woodrow Wilson Bridge.
Four persons were hospitalized.
On the other side of the
bridge, there was a minor COL
lision, police said, but no in
juries were reported.
The Air Traffic Control Gen.
ter at National Airport said
the fog played havoc with yes
terday's airline schedules. After
being open and closed several
times during the day, the air
port reported in the late after
noon that visibility was above
the one-half mile minimum
and normal traffic was re-
suming.
The American Automobile
Association said it had been
besieged by inquiries about the
weather by prospective travel
ers and had warned drivers to
proceed with caution.
Express bus services out of
Washington were delayed early
yesterday but light highway
traffic had put the long-dis-
tance buses back on schedule.
No great demand for extra
buses was reported. However,
one line said it expected to add
some extra buses because Of
airline cancellations.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Non-Conformist Wild Life Plaques Aberdeen

Sergt. Troy Sheppard, 80.
game warden at Aberdeen and
protector Of ali animal life on
the base, says: "The program
has been so successful that we
have overstocked the State.
Two years ago, 243 healthy
deer we're trapped and released,
but last winter only 5 we're
trapped because the situation
in the State had reached the
point where trapping is now
curtailed.
Although the deer have been
reduced in the proving grounds
conservation program that linn
its hunting 10 military and
civilian personnel working on
Evening star., 1963-01-20

isolated areas. Instead Of build
ing dams in fresh waters Of
the creek. they are at work near
the mouth Of the creek in
brackiSh tidal water.
Sergt. Sheppard says this
may be the first time that
beavers have shown a prefer
ence for brackish water over
fresh water
But in a way II is part Of a
a non-conformiSt pattern here,
Deer and wild turkeys compete
with golfers on the green's and
artillery shells on the target
range. So why not beavers liv-
ing In brackish water2
Evening star., 1963-01-20

The golfer got into the habit
OF crying "Fore" to get a herd
OF deer away from the sweet
grass around the seventh hole.
Truck drivers had to dodge the
animals at night.
When the herd numbered
5000 the Army decided TO do
something about the problem.
A program Of live trapping
and hunting was initiated in
cooperation with the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish
Commission. The trapped ami
mails we're later turned loose TO
stock many Of Maryland's %
counties.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

ABERDEEN PROVING
GROUND, Md. Jan. ia
rifle shot usually will scatter a
herd Of deer. But here the
hunter may encounter the deer
who stares back as the bullets
go whizzing by.
This is because the animal
was raised where II acquired a
conditioned calm among the
booming artillery ranges.
With $4,000 acres. this ord
nance proving ground was
ready TO turn its weapons on
the deer that we're threatening
TO take over the vast area.