davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Business Roundup
Metropolitan Appoints
Advisory Board Members

dent, the purpose of the con-
tract is an operations research
study of the entire federal effort
in the field of ocean surveys,
with particular attention devot.
ed to the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. 1t will also consider the
oceanographic d alta require
ments of a number of other
government agencies.
Expected to consume about 10
months, the study will be divid-
ed into three phases: Cd plan
ming background information
and information and inventory
of oceeanographic data and sur.
vey resources, (2) development
of ocean survey planning tools
and 80 development and COM
menting of the survey plan it.
self.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

The addition of two econo.
mists and two engineers to the
staff of Research Analysis Corp.
has been announced by Frank
A. Parker, president of the Be-
thesda firm.
The economist are Ray M.
Clarke and DR.. Stanley H. Cohn,
who have been assigned to the
support systems division and
the economies and costing divi.
sion, respectively. George L.
Hess, an electrical engineer,
has joined the staff of the RCA
information and control systems
division, while Charles v. Krebs,
an aeronautical engineer, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Metropolitan National Bank
of Wheaton has appointed five
Montgomery County business
men to its newly-created advis-
ory board, according to John w.
Amatucci, chairman of the
board of directors, and Presi-
dent Frank H. Proudfoot.
Included in the group are c.
Edwin Kline, president of the
Citizens Building and Loan
Association; Harold A Eskew, a
Silver Spring orthodontist; Jack
Kay, area builder and develop
er; Louis Levitis, owner of the
Wheaton Pharmacy, and David
Scull, head of Silver Spring
real estate leasing and manage
ment firm.
Kline has been active in a
varity of civic organizations in
the county, having served as
president of the Community
Chest and Council and the Sill
yer Spring Board of Trade and
in 1860 was the winner of the
Charles G. Stott award for COM
munity service. Eskew is cur
rent president of the Silver
Spring Rotary Club, chairman
of the board Of the Dental
Corporation of America and
serves as an orthodontic consul
tant to the Naval Dental School,
the D. c. Children's Center and
the Masonic and Easter Star
Homes.
Developer of a number of
building projects In Montgom.
cry County as well as other sec.
tons of Greater Washington,
Kay is president of the Wash
ington American Technion So
ciety, a first vice president Of
the Suburban Builders Associa-
ton and a director Of the United
Jewish Appeal. Levitas has op-
Grated the Wheaton Pharmacy
for the last nine years, and
Scull, a past president of the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce and the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, is for
mer winner of the Charles G.
Stott Award and is current
chairman of the Maryland Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
New Realty Firm

Formation of a new real es.
tate, the r. w. Fera Realty Co.,
has been announced by its Of
ficials, with headquarters 10.
Gated in the Glenmont Arcade
at 12345 Wheaton Ave.
Head of the company is Rich
ard w. Fera, formerly associ.
ated with the Takoma Realty
Co. Annabelle Fera and Nick
Fera, who also served with the
Takoma firm, are members of
the new organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Firm Name Changed

Gentech Corp, engineering
counsel and technical products
manufacturer of Des PLANES,
ILL.,, has changed its name to
Entech Corp. and, in line with
its expanded program, is estab.
fishing a new branch in Be-
thesda.
The new Entech office, sched-
uled to open officially today, is
located at 1900 Wisconsin Ave.
Its manager will be Theodore L.
Allen Jr., former manager of
Military Electronics of Varian
Associates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

ture Of the meeting, whic h
marks the doth anniversary of
the cooperative, will be special
recognition of all present and
former board and farm home
advisory committee members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Bull Roast Set

The third annual bull roast
and splash party of the Metro.
politan Washington Chapter OF
the Associated Builders and
Contractors Inc. will be held
Saturday at Betty and Jake
Steele's home at 9O01 Congress.
sional Parkway, near Bradley
Farms, starting at 6 pm.
Barbecued prime beef cooked
over an open pit, along with
corn-on-the-cob and fresh to-
matoes will feature the dinner
program and the swimming
pool of the hosts will be avail
able to participants. The pro-
gram also will include group
singing and dancing.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Jacks Willing
Gamble, Too

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Jack
Lennon believes that actors
should gamble along with
producers.
when I made 'Irna La
Douce' for the Mirisch broth
ers. we ran into a lot of pro-
duction problems that were
not foreseen. Both Shirley
MacLaine and I waived our
overtime rights. It's unheard
of in this age of million-dol-
lar stars but we didn't want
to take advantage Of produc-
ers over a barrel"
The Mirisch brothers
showed their gratitude in a
concrete way, adds Jack.
II had agreed on a salary
plus a percentage of the prof
its. They voluntarily in
creased my percentage"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Warren Tries q Bit
Of SeIf-AnoIysis

originally wanted him for
The L-Shaped Room There
isn't a producer, who has not
tossed movies and money at
Mr., Beatty.
He's insecure
MY refusal had less to do
with what was offered me,
than what I felt could do,
It's a little complicated to
explain. I just didn't feel like
acting. I'm not really so sure
how good an actor I am. I'm
not really sure how much /
enjoy it. I'm not really sure
what I want to do, or where
! want to live. I like Califor-
mia, but what I'd really like
to do is sit there and do
nothing. I have no roots. I
don't like 1t in New York, but
think I'd like to do a play
again"
Warren was discovered for
Hollywood in the William
Inge play on Broadway, "A
Loss Of Roses" So, of course,
he was never considered for
the film which was called
Celebration" first, then THE
Stripper," and has Richard
Beymer in Warren's role.
"Lilith" by j. D. Sala-
manca, is about an institu-
ton for the mentally Ill.
Warren plays a young Or
derly in the hospital who
gets involved with a hope
lessly insane girl, Jean Sc
berg. And yet" said Warren,
"the sanitarium is a place
where there is a greater sense
of reality than Madison Ave-
nue."
And to disprove those stor-
les that Mr.. Beatty is diff
cult with his directors. when
Robert Rossen asked him to
read with various girls for
the leading role, he not only
obliged in this country. but
went with him to Europe to
read the role with Miss Sc
berg over there.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

him labored, endless re-
drafts. He types a manuscript,
edits 1t and then does a final
copy. "Woolf" was completed
in ga months.
II think about 1t for a long
time before l get out paper"
he explains. Prior to writing,
I put the characters into Sit
uations that aren't going to
be In the play and see how
they react. 1t helps getting
their behavior right.
II write to please myself.
I don't try to write a thesis
play"
Critics Disturbing
This brings up what peo-
ple-eSpecially criticS-See in
the plays, and what effect
such opinions have upon him.
THE range of comments ex-
tends from fierce compass
sion" to surrealistic jolt.")
They get me thinking
about things I don't think
it's my business to think
about-the implications of
What am doing?' in
quotes. That's not very
healthy.
The only thing I can tell
you is that if I'm working
on something and start re-
lating it to anything I've
done before, l stop work
instantly"
Every playwright he's ever
read, he claims has had some
influence on his creation.
Albee has about completed
the script for his second
Broadway offering-an adap-
tation of Carson McCuller's
THE Ballad of the Sad Cafe"
After that-probably at the
Fire Island summer cottage
where he gets in most of the
intensive effort-he hopes to
complete an original, The
Substitute Speaker" Already
in mind is the outline for
the next.
With royalties rolling in
from "Woolf" - he owns 20
per cent Of the production
as well as getting author
ships regular 10 per cent of
the gross-Albee lives now in
a quietly sedate brownstone
in a highly respectable Sec
tor Of Greenwich Village.
There he answers all his mail
himself, turns down most of
the invitation avalanche (he
does lecture at several
schools, serves on multiple
committees and abstains
from most of the outer man.
ifestations of affluent
achievement.
He shares a bachelor DOM
icilc with another young
Evening star., 1963-04-28
ALBEE

Continued From Page C-1
ters for nine years, sent 1t
off to a friend in Zurich, and
by roundabout course 1t
reached a Berlin stage in
1859. Bessie Smith" also
was shown initially in Ger
many's ex-capital.
Albee works swiftly and
cleanly as a writer. Not for
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Here's Real Fame
For Putty Duke

WOOD (AP).-
Patty Duke, the first juvenile
ever to win an oscar, is get
ting new fame.
The non-alcoholic soft
drinks served children in
fancy restaurants have been
called Shirley Temples" for
years.
They are now known as
Patty Dukes" in several
local Bistros.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY SHELIAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. - Warren
Beatty is 25 years old. But
there has been more talk
about this young actor
brother of Shirley MacLaine
than any young man since
John Garfield hurtled to
fame in the late 30s. And
most Of the talk is not good
usually about temperament,
demands for too much
money, and off-hand treat
ment Of a pretty young lady
star by the name of Natalie
Wood. I visited Warren to
see and hear for myself, just
before he started "Lilith" in
New York, his first acting
job in two years.
These stories are untrue"
said Warren who had a bad
cold and was feeling rather
low. He was half lying down,
smoking endless cigarettes,
reaching now and then for a
drink. then pacing restlessly
up and down the room. He
obviously did not like talking
about himself. Which makes
him different. When I tried
to pin him down about Nata-
lie and his intentions to-
wards her, he had a pressing
date in another room.
Money Dispute
an tell you why I didn't
do 'Youngblood Hawke" he
said in reply to my prodding.
Those stories about my de-
manding changes were wrong.
l was going to do it. 1t was
just that Delmar Dawes (the
directoD and I agreed to dis
agree, but there was no battle
between us.
THE biggest conflict was
the money. 1t was hard for
me to turn down all that
money" Warren can get
100000 a picture which isn't
bad for such a young man
who has only made three
films in Hollywood.
THE only picture of mine
that I have liked so far" he
told me, rs 'Splendor In The
Grass hated The Roman
Spring Of Mrs. Stone All
Fall Down might have been
a success. if Metro hadn't put
it out so quickly. They had
another picture in release that
wasn't doing so well, so they
rushed this one out" Since
then young Beatty has re-
fused more than 81 million
worth of pictures. Carl Fore
man wanted him for The
Victors.' And Warren went as
far as London to discuss the
project. James Woolf had
Evening star., 1963-04-28

writer, Terrence McNally. As
he chats, one OF a trio of
cats quietly accepts an Albee
careSS.
Recently, an article de-
fined the 35-year-old author
as having reached "the set
tied years." at last.
II said to myself, My God,
I'm no longer a kid
Il keep thinking of myself
as %, or something"
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01

A
JOHN KENEDY
John Kennedy,
church n nNbndyev
Three priests participated
nc joned
who net
a. the serve
c9TEGu TO
the
,Amicult
the
trends. the
0 Nom through Frid
I S S
Hitchcock te
alton
is uilabea
g., nd Bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BOWMAN
DODGE

7445 oa. Ave. NV. RA. e-l122
PONTIAC '03 Grand Prix. r. and
b. 4;sssH .sSs. TSfvEs srFFFiP'' AJg4'o
SALES. Uniy blvd. and colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


TEMPEST '62 lie Mans coupe. w..
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T-BIRD '55, black, 2 tops, radio,
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THIRD i6l. factory air cond.. full
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DIVER
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VALIANT '8i "V-20O" 4-dr. black
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Sl.295. FALLS CHURCH cHRY-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
TRIANGIE EQRN

RAMBLER so Super station wagon
4-dr. 6-cyL motor, 7. and h..
chrome top rack, Al condition.
, 1963-10-03

than any of his employees. He
also assiduously shuns the spot
light and performs rep ated acts
of philanthropy, Of which no one
ever hears.
To most fans: Topping is merely
a name and not someone they can
picture in everyday terms of
flesh and blood. But hiss only hui
man and it bothers him when he
hears that some people hate the
Yankees.
Last October, when the YAM
KEGS played the Giants in the
World Series, Topping was forced
to miss the last two games in
San Francisco because he wasn't
feeling well. He did the next best
thing and watch d the games on
television while he was working
in the Yankee Office here.
When Bobby Richardson gloved
Willie McCovey's liner for the
final out, tears well d in his eyes.
He didn't gloat and he didn't
cheer. And he would have been
among the first to congratulate
Horace Stoneham and the Giants
had they won. Matter Of fact,
Topping did anyway, for the great
fight they put up.
How can you hate a guy Like
that? Or the club he stands for?
, 1963-10-03

really the top icing on making
a movie the hard way, if you
ask me.
But producer Landau saw a
Mexican film directed by
young Gonzales called Yanco'
and was 50 impressed with
tile way he handled a fine
actor he signed him for
Fool Killer" despite the Ian
guage barrier. This movie
also features a boy, being
played by 12-year-old Edward
Albert (son Of Mango and Ed
die Albert) and whether habla
Ingles or not, Director Con
zales is directing young Albert
to stardom.
A newly-streamlined Chris
tina Crawford, daughter Of
NContinued on page 81
, 1963-10-03

Deal Eta:

Dea1 Eta:
Yes, / certainly do think it
right that your parents should
have an opportunity to make
the acquaintance of any boy
who asks you out.
Moreover, if the boy is the
right kind of fellow, he'll want
to meet your parents, too, and
tell them where he plans to
take you on the date. He'll
also want them to let him
know what time they wish
him to have you home.
, 1963-10-03
Sports .

side Of the fence. Not only are
they good, but they're a great
bunch, from Dan Topping down
to the clubhouse men, Pete Shee-
by and Pete Previte. Maybe !
shouldn't say this, but / find my
self still roofing for the Yankees,
except when we're playing them"
Virgil Trucks, now q Pirate
coach, is another ex-Yankee who
spurred on them following his dis
missal. Trucks resentment stem
med from the "shoddy treatment"
he felt the club gave him at the
end Of the 1858 season. Virg came
to the Yankees from Kansas City
IA June that year, but was Topped
off the list Of eligibles for the
World Series with Milwaukee to
make room for Murry Dickson, a
late-season pickup. The Yankee
thinking at the time was that
Dickson might be more useful
against the Braves because he
threw q knuckleball.
Asst turned out, Dickson made
only two insignificant appear
ances in the Series-both in losing
causes-and that made Trucks
even angrier, Enough so that even
though he was used as a batting
practice pitcher during the Sc
ries, he chose to room with a
newspaperman rather than with
the rest Of the team during the
Bombers' stay in Milwaukee.
Time has a way Of healing all
wounds though, and Trucks feel
ings toward champs changed after
he was insiIed to their annual
Old Timers game last month.
Upon receiving the invitation, he
pointed out in a letter to general
manager Roy Hamey that he'd
have to fly to New York from
Los Angeles-where the Pirates
were playing at the time-and
then would have to rejoin his
club in Houston.
1T wouldn't be fair to expect
the Yankees to foot that kind Of
travel expense for me-" wrote
Virg.
"It'n be our pleasure" Hamey
replied.
And twas, too.
After the day was over, Trucks
said, 4 wish there was some way
in which ! could show my appre-
citation to the Yankees. / never
had such a wonderful time"
Ask any Yankee-hater which
member 81 the champs he disikes
specifically and you rarely get a
concrete answer. When George
Weiss was with the club, he was
q popular target because many
considered him too secretive and
stand-offish. The same can't be
said, however, for Harney, who
succeeded him. Roy is one Of the
most congenial men in baseball
and there's nothing the least bit
high-hat about him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Mrs. William Thomas

Mrs. William Andrew Tho
mas, II, died in a LoriS, S. G..
hospital Thursday.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 3 p. m. in the
Chadbourn Methodist Church
where she was a member.
The Rev. c. O. Garner Of
ficiatcd, assisted by the Rev.
j. w. Lincburgcr and the Rev.
c. Freeman Heath, both of
Raleigh, and the Rev. Jack
Meadows of Crescent Beach.
Surviving are two sons, Al
bert Thomas of Crescent
Beach and Kent Thomas of
Washington, N. c.; two dau-
ghterS Mrs. James Howard o.
Oxford, Mrs. Don Ashton of
Raleigh; four brothers. j. VI.
EdcnS and II. G. EdenS, both
of Danzcll, S. c. and T. A.
EdcnS of Sumter. s. c., anC
j. f. Edens of Columbia. s
C.: one hall-brothcr, and four
ha.' sisters; IT grandchildren
and | grcat-grandchild
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
locol Yam Men
Attend Sweet
Pototo Council

several North Carolina sweet
potato professors. shippers
and growers, including two
from Tabor City, heard dis
cusSions of prepackaging and
proposed changes in grading
at the first annual meeting of
the Sweet Potato Council in
Baton Rouge Jan. 1920.
Jimmy Carroll, of Tabor
City Foods Inc, and Woodrow
Sarvis. of c. M. Sarvis Co. at
tended the meeting for Tabor
Citl.
Throughout the meeting il
became apparent that prcpack-
aging of sweet potatoes and
marketing for consumer &C
ceptancc arc part of changing
times.
Roy Amadcc, produce mcr-
chandiSer for VIM Dixie Lou
isiana Inc, told the gathering
that sweet potato sales in
creased 60 per cent in one
four week period at Winn-
Dixie i'll New Orleans when
yamS were packagcd in plast-
ic bags.
Both Tabor City Foods and
the c. NJ. SarviS Co. recently
took part in a limited pre-
packaging marketing expert
ment i'll which three pound
cartons of sweet potatoes were
shipped to East Coast retail
markets.
One of the highiights of the
Sweet Potato Council of the
United States meeting was q
discussion of sweet potato
grading standards. Most of
those present expressed a de-
sire TO have U. S. No. Is sized
by small, medium and large
y committee was appointed ia
study the proposed grade
standards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Horry's So!ons
Winning Power
In Legislature

Horny county al long last is
getting into Legislative posi-
ton in which it can well make
its voice heard.
Sen. James p. Stevens.
veteran of seven years in the
upper house and now l7ih
ranking member Of the Sen
ate, holds number of i'm
pOriant committee assignments
IN this session of the LcgiSIa-
turc.
He is member of the Ruics
Committee, which says what
legislation will be taken To
when and which is Away, in
a good position Ia block 2ny
adverse legislation from COM
ing to the Senate floor.
In addition, nc is on the i'm
portant Judiciary committee.
is first Veterinarian of the
Military Affairs COMMITTEES:
second vicc-chairman of inc
Veterans Affairs committee; =
member of the Highway COM
mittCc, the Fish, Game and
Forestry committee: the Rural
Elcctriflcatiun committee and
the Medical Affairs commit
tee.
Rep. Lloyd Il. Bell. return
ing to the House after ono
terms absence, is back on the
powerful House Ways and
Means Committee.
Rep. T.. Wendell Mccrackcn
has been named second vice
chairman of the House Educa-
ton Committee and is mem
Der of tie powerful House
Rules committee.
Rep. Eugene Altman, also
returning to the House after
an absence Of one torn, H.
back on the House Agricu,t-
urc committee. along with
Rep. Winston Vausnt. Naughi
is also a member OF tn, Mill
tary, Public and Municipal
f.~ '.... ~,s.a,, ~! az,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
County Property
Rehabilitation
At Banquet

County commissioners re-
Gently awarded Sl09,50
contract 10 Southern Apprai.s-
crS To accomplish property
equalization work in the coun-
ty during tho next two years.
Tax Collector w. A. Weir
said that the board consider
ed three bids which were sent
to the board. The Greensboro
company was then awarded
the contract because they met
all the specifications the COM
miSSioncrS had set forth.
Weir also stated that the
contract carried a September
/. 1864 completion date for dill
property and businesses cx-
be under construction at that
time.
The contract carries pen
atty clause of 500 for each
day of delay beyond the Sep
TENDER | deadlinc.
1t was also reported that the
county already has about 500
900 on hand to defray cost CT
the equalization. The remaind-
er is expected to accrue dur
ing the coming two years from
the five cents per 500 valua-
ton levied three years ago Tor
the purpose.
Specifications require that
appraisers apply the current
market price in determining
the value of all property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
USDA Outlines
Sweet Pototo
Purchase Plan

A purchase program intend
ed to help growers i'm market
ing abundant supplies of sweet
potatoes was recently an
nounced by the U. S. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture's Market
ing Service.
Purchases are expected Il
be made in states where grow
crS are experiencing market.
ing difficulties.
Sweet potato buying viii
start as soon as arrangement
can be completed, the USDk
announcement stated.
Sweet potatoes will be dis
tributcd To non-profit outlets
UGH as school lunch programs.
Announcements containing
specifications and details of
he purchase program will b.
SSued shortly by State AgrI-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
Scrration (ASC) Committee
offices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

who Is under training with him
TO become a city manager.
Black traced the history of
the Council-Manager form of
government since il was inaug-
urated at Sumter, S. c. SO years
ago
Its simply a case of put
ting a businessman i'm City
Hail." he sad.
He reviewed section by Sec
ton. a model ordinance fire.
quently used for adoption of
the council manager type of
government, pointing out that
if there should be any features
in II that are Objectionable.
they can be remedicd.
Loris would not be the only
small town to have the coun-
cil-manager form of govern
ment if it should adopt il. he
pointed out.
While Winnsboro, with 34OO
people, and Kingstree, with
$500, are the smallest in
South Carolina, there is Black
M ountain $4,000. Carolina
Beach u192D, Southport t2034)
and Tryon (2223> which use this
form of town government and
love il, he said.
Loris now has 2,083 people.
Should tina town decide to
adopt this form of government,
Black said, applications from
suitable men can be obtained
through the International
Civic Manager Association. And.
he said, he would be glad to
help Town Council cvaluatc
these applicants as means of
aiding them to obtain the serv-
ices of the best man possible.