davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Trade Body Expands

Directors of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce have approved the mem
bership applications of Is new
business representatives.
Included among them were
Frank Caligure, of the Golden
Nugget; Constantine Co.'s, Aph-
rodite Goddess of Beauty; r.
Herbert Graves, Anchor Fence
Co.: Janet c. Hansl, Canal In
dustrial Corp; DR.. Barry r..
Harris, dentist; William r. Kon-
norly, Residential Intercoms;
Or. Albert Pearlman, Save-Mor
Drugs; Russell r. Phinney,
County Dept. of Licenses and
Inspections; Adolph c. Rohland,
Northwest r ealty Co.; DR..
Charles E. Simmons, Communi-
ty Psychiatric Clinic; Robert c..
Stay, Bethesda Motor Sales;
Frank Stallone, ]. Franks Hair
stylists; Benjamin H. Vernon,
Beth-Mont Associates; Henry T.
Wilson, Antique Center, and
Henry Wong, Lotus Restaurant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
State Warns:
Watch Out
ForTyphoid
In Summer

Typhoid fever is almost non
existent in Maryland, according
to DR.. John H. Janney, chief of
Epidemiology Division, Mary
land State Health Department.
However, he adds, complete
eradication is difficult to antici-
pate.
In 1913, 443 Marylanders died
Of the dread disease which
struck 4146. There has been no
death from typhoid since 1857.
From five per cent to 10 per
cent who contract the disease
become chronic carriers of the
organism, and there is always
the possibility of new cases
occurring in the vicinity.
DR.. Janney comments that
the greatest risk of typhoid in
lection to campers and summer
vacationers is from drinking
water from wells, springs and
streams which are unapproved
by the Health Department.
There is also danger from
swimming and water skiing on
sewage polluted reaches of
water rivers.
People using such areas are
advised to be immunized
against typhoid. THE only real
safeguard against the recur-
renee of typhoid fever out
breaks is the constant mainten.
anec of high standards of en-
monumental and food santa.
tion," according to DR.. Janney.
Symptoms of the disease are
back and headache, fever, skin
eruptions on the abdomen and
general digestive disorder. Resi-
dents are urged to contact their
family doctor Immediately if
these symptoms are noticed.
They become evident almost
soon after contact with the
disease, and the carrier is high
ly contagious from that moment
until he is completely cured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
GEICO Moves Ahead

Government Employees Insur-
ance Co. ranked seventh in the
1862 listing of the top ten stock
company automobile insurers
in the nation, according to fig
ures just released by the in
surance industry publication,
National Underwater.
The Bethesda firm, with a
1862 premium base of SYST mil.
lion, showed an increase of 12.1
per cent over its 1861 premium
total of $67.5 million, the re.
port noted.
GEICO began its operations
in Washington in 1886 to meet
the automobile insurance needs
of specific categories applicants,
government employees and GER
tain groups of military person.
mel. Terming these individuals
as preferred risks it offered
insurance at an approximate
savings of Is per cent below
the manual rates charged gen.
orally at that time.
In the face of growing de-
mands, the company extended
its services to select non.gov.
ernmental fields and moved to
expand quarters provided by
the So million Bethesda building
while retaining its downtown
office. Early this year, ground
was broken for an $S.5 million
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

July 18 at Brooke Manor Coun.
try Club from 1890 to 9 pm,
with Chester H. Keller as chair
man for the program.
In charge of the golf tourna-
ment, invariably one of the
most popular outing hightlights,
are Richmond H. Gibson and
Randolph H. Titus. A number
of outstanding trophies have
been provided for the golf and
other competitive events.
Members of the program
committee include Alma V. AL
len, Frank M. Alligood, Kay
Bowling, Edgar F. Britt, John
N. Ditzler, Frank Geraci, Russ
Matthews, H. j. Korzendorfer,
Ruth r. Mcconnell, William ].
Nicholas, John E. Oxley Jr., C.
Leroy Thompson, w. C. Wilson
and c. Windsor Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Scholarship Awarded

Donald A. Phillips, of 10321
Crestmoor Dr., Silver Spring,
a graduate of Northwood High
School, has been awarded a
unique $500 scholarship by the
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing
Co.
Young Phillips, whose father
is a purchasing agent for the
company, is one of 10 high
school graduates who are sons
or daughters of company en-
ployes to whom the scholar
ships were granted. They were
selected by an outside panel of
educators and civic leaders in
the Milwaukee area, where AL.
disclaimers main quarters are
located, on the basis of scholar.
ship and other factors.
The awards can be renewed
each year if the students satisfy
requirements set by the scholar.
ship committee, establishing a
potential total of $2400 in edu.
cational assistance for a regu.
lar four-year college term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
advertisement advertisement
WWDC : sda;s
Fair Play for Suburbanites
by
Ben Strouse

This editorial by WDC President Ben Strouse being broad
cast during the current week. We welcome eommenis)
The Supreme will hear Fall five
involving suburbsnIe short changed state legislatures This
good for residents of Washington who live in Mary
land and Virginia.
For years the ubwbanite has been sepehd Of his state
legislature These bodies - dominated by rural members often
ignored population shifts Appeals for fair play laughed
Then IS months the Supreme Court held that federal
courts could decide legislatures apportonmen eonstu
The decision like dynamite In three fourhs Of the
States lawmakers got busy trying to give fair hsks to the long
abused sepehd But basic questions remained unanswered
constitutional for example, for State to have house
Of its Legislature based population the other geographic
ares7 This the Maryland which the Supreme Court will
decide In Virginia lower federal has ruled that last years
distribution of legislative inflicted invidous discrimination
Fairfax and Arlington Countess this finding that will be
tested before the high court next year.
could be that Washington sububsnites find the Su-
peme Court their best champion for fair play Annapolis and
Richmond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Officials OF Suburban Trust
Co. have announced a number
of promotions and changes af-
fecting key employees in its
Montgomery County branches.
Among those promoted were
CORTLAND U. Kramer, from as
sistant treasurer to assistant
manager of the Wheaton office;
Warren P. Rothe, to assistant
manager of the Silver Spring
branch, and Dale M. Eicholtz
TO assistant manager of the Be
thesda office. Ray A. Beaver,
assistant treasurer and assist.
ant manager of the Wheaton
office, has been assigned temper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
VITA Sales Top Record

A six-month period of "solid
growth" resulting in record
sales of $1.9 million and profit
after taxes amounting to $51 1865
were highlights of the semi.
annual report just issued by
Washington chronological AS.
sociates Inc. of Rockville.
During the period ending
May 3, the report noted, the
profit amounted to II cents a
share on the 100000 share of
common stock outstanding. At
the same time, a current back
log of business amounting to
about 81, $4,000 was reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Teachers Save

The Montgomery County
Teachers Federal Credit Union
has topped a group of 10 saw
ings associations serving teach
ers in Maryland, according to a
report just released by S. J.
romenick, managing director of
the Maryland Credit Unto n
League.
Throughout the state the cred
it unions have a membership of
1858 teachers with total as
stes of $8,811, 1926 and reported
outstanding loans amounting to
$S.094, 123, the report said.
In topping the list, the Mont
gomery Couny unit has 4742
members with assets of 1884.
516, according to the report. 1t
said the teacher credit unions
make up II per cent of the un.
ions of all types in the state,
which have total assets of S66.8
million.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: William
B. Yates, assistant vice presi.
dent of Suburban Trust Co. and
Sam Fig, prominent area build.
er and real estate developer,
have been appointed by Gov. ].
Millard Tawes to serve as mem
bers of the Maryland Com
mission for the 1964.65 New
York Worlds Fair !. new as.
sistant manager of the Chevy
Chase District office of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
is William G. Steely, of 1924
Brisbane st. In Silver Spring
-. with the opening of a new
unit adjacent to the Glenmout
Shopping Center, McDonald's
Drive-In Restaurants are now
serving a total of IS locations in
the Greater Washington area
/ ;. Roger E. Wolfe, of Burtons-
vile, was one of 80 Nationwide
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Koepenick Relocates

Glen J. Koepenick Co., Rock.
vile real estate firm has dou-
bled its office size in moving
to new quarters at 1705 Rock
vile Pike, where all facilities
are on a single floor.
In announcing the move, Pres.
ident Glen J. Koepenick also
reported the selection of Harold
G. Parks as head Of the organi.
zation's residential sales depart
ment and the appointment of
Robert r. Williams as head of
rentals and property manage
ment. Parks joined the company
after having served with SUBJ
urban Properties for the past
seven years.
Inaugurated with the forma.
tion of a brokerage office by
Koepenick in 1860, the organi.
cation now includes staff of
six residential statesmen, COM
mercial and industrial depart
ment that has participated in a
substantial portion of the firms
gross business and a rental and
property management opera
ton.
An officer and director of
County Federal Savings, Keep
enick is a former Rockville City
Council member, a member of
the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors and the Rockville
Rotary Club and currently serves
on the steering committee of
the Urban Renewal Advisory
Council of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

dollar expansion to the present
Bethesda base.
The continuing growth has
led to the establishment of
branch offices ranging from
Jacksonville, Fla, TO San Fran.
cisco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Directors to Appear

The entire Board Of Direc-
tors of the Bethesda-C hevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce
has decided to appear as a unit
before the County Council to
demand prompt action on the
Bethesda-area parking problem
at a hearing set for July 9.
The action was agreed on aft
er Walter Hess, chairman of
the chambers parking commit
tee, reported that he "felt com.
pletely frustrated" in his at.
tempt to have the Department
of Public Works cooperate in
solving parking problems in the
area. Although the firm of Will
bur Smith Associates was en-
gagged to make a survey of
parking conditions and submit
its report by February, Hess
pointed out, the results of the
study have not yet been re-
ceived.
Regardless Of the contents
of the report" Hess told the
chamber, there are many
changes in the area which are
needed imediately and could be
made very simply" He con-
tended many merchants are suf-
fering because of the delay in
action by the county govern
ment.
Chamber officials said a bus
will be engaged to transport
the directors to the July 9 meet
ing and will leave the Perpetual
Building in Bethesda at 10 am.
Other chamber members and
business men in the area are
invited to join the group as a
means of eliminating parking
problems in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Three to Aid MS Drive Here

Three residents of Montgom-
cry County were named as vol
unteer leaders for the Multiple
SclerosiS annual drive.
The county leaders are: Allen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

since its formation in 1854.
The transfer, a highlight of
its tenth anniversary observ-
ance, provides ORR with a mod
ern SIS million five-story build
ing, especially designed so that
it can be expanded to eight
floors when the need arises. A
combination of masonry, glass
and aluminium are co-featured
in the exterior design, prepared
by Silver Spring architect Ted
Engelhardt.
Four of the modernistic five
floors have been occupied in the
move from the company's for
mer quarters at 1905 Cameron
st. in Silver Spring under an
arrangement devoted to "a
working atmosphere conducive
to both intellectual and physical
accomplishments, according to
DR.. J. Emery Cook, founder
and president of the organiza-
ton.
Overall the goal of ORR scien-
lists, Cook said, is to increase
the effectiveness, efficiency
and, in many cases, the profit
of the operations under scrut-
my" With these detectives, they
have provided service for vari.
ETY. of organizations including
the Bureau of Naval Weapons,
Federal Aviation Agency, Army
Chemical Corps, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Army and the Of
flee of Civil Defense, as well
as major industrial concerns.
With Silver Spring as the 10
cation of its corporate head
quarters, ORR also operates a
management systems division
In Santa Monica, Calf. The firm
employs some 200 people, in
GLIDING 125 professional staff
members and research assist.
ants, more than 100 Of them
working from Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Sahm, 61O6 Lennox Road, Be
thesda; Oliver T. Carr Jr., Edi-
son Road, Rockville, and Doug
las Zanderlinden, 708 North
ampton Drive, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Realtors to Relax

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has scheduled
its annual summer outing for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Business Roundup
Operations Research, Inc.
MoUes Into Ne,U Quarters
By William H. Smith
Business Editor

Operations Research Inc. ranked among the nations
top scientific analysis firms has moved to newly completed
quarters at 1400 Spring ST. in Silver Spring to provide
space for expansion move that has been under way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

arily as relief branch manager
for the vacation period, and
Edward F. Schrider has been
transferred to Takoma Park as
assistant manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
AS
. MATTER
OF
FACT

What is the difference between
post, and Postal cards?
The u. S. Post Office says
that stamped cards sold at the
Pc. are called postal cards"
while unstamped cards sold by
private firms, cards usually
with pictures on them, are
called post cards."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

S SENTINEL o coSNTT. MD.
Az Thursdsy. June II. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
BY J. L.
"Jerry" King

en- How much blood does the body
contain?
The average adult human
body contains from eight to
:. :, ten pints of blood. Fat persons
have relatively less blood than
y lean ones. Normal, healthy
, persons may lose as much as
y Of their blood without fatal
results.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

ing camping facilities and regu-
lations on lands owned oy the
Game Commission as well as
those administered by the U. S.
Forest Service, the National
Park Service, the Virginia Di-
vision Of Parks. and the U. S.
Corps of Engineers is also avail
able free of charge. Included are
detailed descriptions of tie ia
cilities available to campers, the
number which the areas can az
commodate. and the charge, if
any. This eight page publication
is available free from Commits
sion license agents. sporting
goods and boating dealers. game
Wardens or from the main Of
flee in Richmond.
The st. Louis Cardinals bought
the contract Of BOBBY HUM.
PHREYS. former H-SC star.
from Atlanta of the Internation-
al League. and called the 26-
year-old right handler TO JON the
Cardinals in Houston Wednesday
night. Humphreys. strictly a re-
lief pitcher, has compiled a 81
Won-lost record at Atlanta and
leads the International League
in earned run average.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
EMERGENCY CAPSTAN

Spring weather and sportsmen
sometimes get stuck together
Here S a way two men can haul
car out of (or through i'm
passable mud or sand. Neces-
Sary ingredients are those any
sportsman heading into back
country should always carry in
his car: an axe. a strong wire
or synthetic tow rope at least 80
feet long Here S how to make
wood capstan out of them:
Cut two poles at least eight
inches in diameter. They've got
to be husky enough to handle
the cars dead weight. One should
be six feet long. the other u
feet. Now stick the six-footer
hard in the ground. 20 feet in
front of vehicle Tie one end of
the rope to the car making
sure it won't cut through as
strain bears, tie the other end
to l2-foot pole and carry around
either side of the six footer. 1t
should be tied so increasing
strait will bind two poles
strongly toget her. AS strain
takes up. wind tow rope around
the stem of the upright pole
which one man holds. Other man
keeps walking round ard round
with the l2footer Tremendous
leverage inches the car ahead.
Repeat as necessary to reach
solid ground.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

the Wolves on just five hits. Vas
sar came on in the fourth to
relieve Stmrson and set the
Academy down the rest of the
way on no hits and no runs to
pick up the win. Cumberland
collected IL hits off freshman
Bobby Farmer who went all the
way TO take the defeat.
Shumaker Stars
Cumberland scored in every
i7ning except the fifth They
picked up two runs in the first
On two walks and a single by
Fred Shumaker. two in the sec
ond on two errors and two
h IS. and single runs in the third
and fourth innings. Shumaker
led the Dukes at the plate with a
triple and two singles and Stimp-
son Clipped in with two singles
good for four runs batted in.
The Wolverines chose the third
inning as their big one. picking
up five runs to 60 out front 6-5.
JACKIE Evans reached first on
an error and after Lester Huskey
and Jerry Frank had walked
Bill Bridgforth and Frankie Os-
born stroked singles ard How
ard Estes sent home another or
a sacrifice fly Another run Scor-
ed when Bobby Farmers fly to
center was dropped
Going into the top of the seven
tn with the score tied 8-8. the
Dukes Fred Shumaker led of
with his third hit of the game
Vassar got on by walk anC
Paul Simpson delivered the
game winning single over sec
ond base. driving in two runs
Osborn had triple and single
! to pace the Wolverines. Besides
Simpson and Shumaker, Bobby
Franck had two singles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Moose And
Independents
Other Winners

For the second week eEd in
succession, pitching took the
spotlight in Dixie Youth League
nlav as the Rotary's Ronnie
Booth hurled a one hitter against
the Lions.
Despite the brilliant pitching
job by Booth. the Rotary had to
come from behind in the fifth
inning, scoring four runs for a
So victory over the Winless Lion
nine. The Lions had gore ahead
2l in the third inning, scoring a
single run in the first inning on
a base on balls and ar infield
error and adding another run in
the third on a walk and the
Lions only hit, a double by los
ing pitcher Billy Carwile.
The Rotary came back with
four runs in the fifth on a walk
d double by Kenny Lewis, a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

A group Of the POWhatan Rifle
and Pistol Club. Inc, members
met at the home of the presi
dent. R. o. Ringler. on Sunday
afternoon, May ~. after pm.
with two purposes in mind II
competition and accuracy.
Equipment consisted of sever
al factory rifles in .222 Remlng-
ton caliber. one custom-built 22-
$50 caliber and since the day
was breezy, one 257 Roberts
caliber, all rifles with telescope
sights Of 6. and 10 power at
tached. An entry fee Of . cents
permitted each contes.an. to fine
five consecutive shots at a tar
get 100 yards d slant nom TIN
shooting bench, aiming at a con-
slant point To al distance ln
fractions Of ali inch between cen
tiers of the widest Il the five
shots determined the winner
and the accuracy of the rifle,
shooter, and ammunition
Firing third. Howard clark.
the club secretary trea surer.
bested the previous competitors
with a group measuring "a 5
I seven-eighths Of an inca between
the widest Of his shots. Bur cit
Jeter followed. firing groU =
measuring one and three SIX
sixteenths Of an Inch and ton-
sion mounted t0r tln remain .l2
members but the breeze was
dying
William Thornton moved his
rifle into place and smoked ,la
bolt closed on a .222 cal'r.doe
loaded with p grains Of ANN
powder and a > grain Sierra
N semi-pointed bullet. checked his
position, aimed carefully, IN d
squeezed off d shot Four more
bullets followed the path o. The
first, giving HIM a total group
size Of only five cighthS ~ an
II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
ROnnie Booth One-Hits Lions;
Jaycees Paced By Harper, CAN'T

single by Booth. driving in two
runs. and another run scoring
single by Steve Pinelli
Booth issued seven bases on
balls while striking out Is Lions.
Carwile was almost as effective
in defeat as he allowed only five
hits, two by Booth. walked two,
and struck out IL. Booth is now
20 as the Rotary remains unde-
feated.'
Jaycees Win
The Jaycees, after losing their
opener to the Rotary, won their
third straight game as David
Harper limited the Independents
to just two hits for a 81 vic.
tory. The Jaycees collected II
hits off two Independent hurlers
Kirk Reid and Melvin Huskey
including Bill Gantt's fourt h
homer of the season and foul
straight hits by Frankie Over
ton
The Only damaging blow of
Harper was a lead off seconC
inning home run by Kirk Reid
Donnie Sequin had the other In
dependent hit off Harpe
Chandler. Harper and CAN'T
each had two hits for the win
nerS.
Moose 10
With each team collecting just
four hits, the Moose capitalized
on six Fire Dept. errors for a
10 win over the Firemen.
David Wooten. the first Moose
pitcher, got credit for the win
while Doug Farley. who gave up
all four Moose hits. took the
loss. Scott Sp,llman relieved
Wooten in the third and Chuck
Noble came on for the Fire Dept.
in the fourth.
John Dillon had two of the
Moses four hits and Gerald
Taylor had two singles for the
Firemen. Wooten and Spillman
struck out Is Fire Dept. hitters
between them.
hides Triumph
The Independents won their
third game of the season Satur-
day night as they slugged out a
1874 win over the Fire Dept
with Melvin Huskey. who pitch
ed the last three innings. getting
the win.
The game was all tied at the
end of six innings at "A but the
hides came up with nine biz
runs in the top of the ninth in
ming, when they sent IA batters
to the plate. In the ninth, thl
Moose got four doubles, four sir
giles and three walks.
John Barr was 3-5 for the win
ners and Donnie Sequin, Rich
ard Carson ard Tyree Wilkersof
had two hits each.
For the Fire Dept. Rcnnit
Statzer had three hits to pacs
the attack.
The Fire Dept. used five pitch
ers and the Independents three
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
&de&ne Ne.u,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Baseball Stars At Hampden-Sydney

The Atlantic Coast Region College Baseball Tournament
starting at Hampden Sydney College today Thursday will
feature bundle of top flight college stars pitchers
hitters.
University of Buffalo seeded team with
4-2 record has three outstanding
i've wins no defeats
Cergley three wins. loss
40 and 1877 ERA Their hitters
Bob Peza at Alb Monemerano
Old Dominion seeded number the Wnnngest
pitcher Paul EdmundS Walton teams best
ERA at 1853 and 60 lost record Zadel boys
and Frank lead the team at the plate 1888
average respectively John Cooke hitting