davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
3U. 5. Boxers
Gain Finals as
4 Soviets Win

MELBOURNE. Nov. 80 (P).-
American fighters won all three
of their seminal bouts tonight
to throw a strong challenge at
Great Britain and Russia for
team honors in the Olympic
boxing tournament.
Peter Rademacher of Grand
view, Wash. completed the
United States seminal sweep
by stopping South Africa's Dan
Becker in the third round of
their heavyweight bout after
Light Middleweight Jose Torres
of Puerto Rico and Jim Boyd of
Rocky Point. N. c., light-heavy,
had outpointed their opponents.
Russia, with an opportunity
to advance six, could win only
four of its semifinal bouts but
still led all nations in the num-
Der of finalists for tomorrow's
Iwindup program. The United
States Great Britain and Ro-
mania each qualified three.
Rademacher will meet Rus
sia's powerful Lev Moukhine
for the heavyweight title while
Torres will draw Hungary's two
time gold medal winner, Laszlo
Papp, in the light middleweight
championship match.
Boyd's opponent will be Ro-
Imania's Georgia Negrea. A
soldier stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, Boyd outpointed Rus
|sia's Romoualdas Mouraouskas
on a split decision. Boyd was
rs today.
Torres, also soldier. won a
Suggest from John Mccormack
of Great Britain.
Rademacher, a 28-year-old
Army first lieutenant. was floofed
for a mandatory eight-count in
the first round. but bounced up
to give Becker a sound beating.
The referee finally stopped the
bout midway in the third round.
In addition to the hulking
Boukhine. Russia qualified Vlad-
imir Safroncv in the feather
weight class, Light Welterweight
Vladimir Enguibarian and Mid
|dleweight Guennadii Chatkov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Beaver, LittIebrook
7 cam in Mat Win

The midget wrestling team of
Little Beaver and Lore Little
brook defeated Ivan the Terrible
and Fuzzy Cupid last night at
Capitol Arena.
Skull Murphy defeated Dick
Steinborn and Cowboy Rocky
Lee won over Jesse James in
other bouts.
Herb Larsen and Dan O'Shocko
wrestled to a draw and the Karl
Won Hess-Ricky Starr match
was ruled no contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
|Gibron Joins Eagles,
Faces Browns Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80 (P).
Guard Abe Gibron. recently re-
leased by the Cleveland Browns,
has been signed by the Phila-
delphia Eagles as a free agent.
Gibron, who was with the
Browns for seven years, will play
against his former teammates
Sunday in Cleveland. He re-
places Norman Wiley. a defen-
sive end who broke his leg
against San Francisco last Sum
day, on the active Eagles roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
u. S., Russia
Gain Finals
In Basketball

MELBOURNE, Nov. 80 (H9.--
The United States advanced to a
gold medal showdown with Rus
STA in Olympic basketball tonight
with an easy 1913 victory over
Uruguay after the Soviets had
slipped past France, 56-49, on
the strength of 81 points by Ian
Krouminch, their heretofore "re-
luctant giant"
/ The championship game will
be a rematch. The unbeaten
Yanks, who never have lost an
Olympic game in winning all
three past tournaments. walloped
the Soviets, 1855, in a second
round game Thursday.
Under the Olympic round
robin Setup, Russia, although
twice beaten, could take the title
by upsetting the Americans in
tomorrow nights final.
The seminal success was
hardly more than a light work.
out for the United States stars,
who held the Uruguayans with
out a field goal for Is minutes
and forgot all about using their
first string before the first half
was over.
Big Bill Russell, the 6-foot-l0
two-time All-American from San
Francisco who doesn't figure to
have any trouble with the T.
foot-4 Krouminch, played only
is minutes against the South
Americans and scored IL points.
That left the scoring honors
to Ron TomSic, the 5-foot-ll
former Stanford ace from Oak
land. Calf, who canned 10 as
the Yanks broke past 100 points
for the fourth time in the
tourney.
Russia never trailed in the
opening semifinal game of the
night, but had a tough time with
the unpredictablea Frenchmen,
who five times pulled into ties.
In the end, Krouminch was the
difference as the SovietS avenged
an earlier 1857 defeat by the
French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Boston Bout Signed

BOSTON, Nov. 80 (P).-Larry
Boardman Of Marlborough,
Conn, the No. / contender for
the lightweight title. and veteran
Orlando Zulueta Of Cuba have
signed for a 10-round bout De-
cember II at the Boston Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

minutes IVAN vi eliminated Rikola
Nikoloy BulRaria, threw Jahann Steer
japan, bye.
Hsevyrelsht noI pounds upl--Taisto
kanfaSniemi Finland. threw 6aburo
nakao. japan. z minutes lNakAo eiimin-
atedl Ken Richmond. Britain threu
William kerplake. United states fCisVe.
land ohio. . minutes iKerslake elm
mated. Roy Mitchell Australia bye
FREE STYLE
shtweisht--AlimbeE Bestaev. Russia.
Szni'ebsy slrl S ~ B5s,snr,ad
RAT, Pakistan defeated JACK TAYLOR,
Britain Taylor sliminatedl. ] 7. Evans
United states los Angeles, CalNJ DE-.
ieaied Mario Toyar Mexico.
erNeight--Coenraad DE- Villlers,
south Aries, defeated Muhammad Latif,
Pakistan fLatif eliminated. fbfahim
Nengin. Turkey defeated Bill Fischef.
United States Baltimore Fischer elimin.
1tedl Nab Sorouri. Iran. defeated
Mitious Petkoy, Bulgaria tPetkof elm
mated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

France and Austria scratched
10,U00-meter kayak pairs FINAL:
Hungary (JanoS Uranyi, Laszle
Fabian. 1897: Germany 43'40.ti;
3 Australia, arab; = Sweden.
44:u6,7; Russia. 45:59.3; .6---Czech-
oslovakia, 46:l3.1; Finland, 46;4Q 4;
S-Britain. 47:O7.1; 9-France. HES;
10 = Poland 47:315: II - AUSTRIA
49:04.7; I2--United States Edward
Houston. New York City; Kenneth Will
son, New York City,, 6l:25.S. Canada
ana Belgium scratched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
SWIMMING

Nen's aO0-metef butterfly ouaAfyine
ffsTfe5t eiaht timfa advance 70 nnaii
.,i Liss' ssai sa a il ai',sss
1Wcrid lens course record brfakirg BIS
80 marx o. ..iQ set 10 the United
ats. ol5rcls 'fiAh ~ y. y, sIsass
HFaI John MafHhau Alttrnla
Wl8s q Aiezandrl Popsseu Romah1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
BASKETBALL

FINAL ROUND ROBIN
United States, 1O1: Uruguay. 3S.
Russia, So: France, 40.
CONSOLATION BRACKET
Brazil, 50; Chile, 81.
Bulgaria, so; Philippines, ~.
Korea. 81; Thailand. a..
Canada. SO: Australia, rs.
Japan, 81; Nationalist China, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
YACHTING
FINN CLASS DINGHY
WATER POLO

Hunrary. o. United States. 2.
Rufria ,, Australia. ~
Yuaoatavia q Romanla. :.
italy. g. Germany. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Campbell CLINCES DECATHLON
University fuback
Wcy the 1Ometer in
at Melbourne,
cred the in IA seconds flat adding 1924 points total
bell decathon
pole vault prevented breaking Wephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Totals IS 25 10l Totals 1919 IS
Halfttme score-United States. 51-lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
FIELD HOCKEY

Afghaulstan. 5. United States. \.
Gfeat Britain, x Australia, l.
India B. SINGAPORE, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
SOCCER

Quarter Finnis
Balstfih. 8, Briiain.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
TRACK

Mems 4O0-meter relay qualifying
(hrst three teams in each heat advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

In addressing the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association,
Mr.. Elstad cited the gains hear
ling specialists have made in the
last so years. He said applied
methods of today enable the deaf
to participate in practically any
field they choose.
| In other business, the associa-
ton opposed the new District
coming recommendations sub
mitted by Harold M. Lewis. Dis
ltrict coming consultant.
Officers for the year 1857 were
elected as follows:
Edward w. Kibbey, president;
Mrs. Rose Anderson, Miss Bertha
Moore and Frederick Morgan,
vice presidents; Mrs. Bess Hay
den, recording secretary; Mrs.
Roy Dickensen. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Lena Heitmuller,
treasurer, and Mrs. Clyde Sims,
assistant treasurer.
Delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations are Mr..
Kibbey and Clifford Newell. Dele
gates to the North Washington
Council are Mr.. Kibbey, Mr.,
Newell and Seth Schnitman,
Alternates are Marie Dodson,
Clara Boyer and Ollie Kuhn.
The meeting was held in the
Church of st. Marks and In
carantion, Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Group Sets Choice
For Star Trophy

The Glover Park Citizens As
ISOLATION last night voted to in
Istruct its delegates to the
Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
lions to vote for the Federation's
public utilities committee as the
recipient of the Evening Star
Trophy for 1856.
The motion was made by
Henry Backenheimer, one Of the
Glover Park delegates to the
Federation.
The group also voted to hold
its next meeting, a Christmas
party, at Guy Mason Recreation
Center on December 10.
| Capt. Daniel Kennedy Of No.
II Police Urecient was present at
the meeting to answer questions
from members. Purse-snatch-
Iings, barking dogs and foul
smelling ginko trees were among
the matters discussed.
John Berry, vice president of
the association, presided at the
meeting, held in st. Luke's
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
California Crash
kills Six Persons

VICTORVILLE, Calf, Nov. Is
l(R.-Two automobiles crashed
head-on and killed six persons
yesterday on U. S. Highway Sc
IL miles north of Victorville.
There were no survivors.
Killed in one car were the
driver, Mrs. Lorraine Ann Gibbs,
Us, of Adelanto, Calf; her hus-
band, Sept. Charles H. Gibbs, "a,
stationed at George Air Force
Base here; their 11-month-old
daughter, Judith Anna, and
lNormajean Muse, Z, daughter of
ISergt. and Mrs. Richard Muse,
lAdelanto.
Victims in the other car were
the driver, Bobby Gene Blanken-
ship, 26, Orc Grande, Calf, and
lArnulfo Chavez, %, Victorville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Gains Held Outmodinq
Deaf and Dumb Term

Leonard M. Elstad, president
of Gallaudet College for the Deaf.
last night said use Of the words
deaf and dumb" is becoming a
thing Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
[Hoqs Prey to Diseases

CHICAGO.-Hogs are probably
susceptible to greater number
of diseases than any other do
nestle animal. Many of their
ills are transmissible to man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

deputy solicitor yesterday to sue
coed Edwin H. Harlan, elected to
the Supreme Bench of Baltimore
last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Riecidti Appointed

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is (B.-
Hugo A. Ricciuti. principal as
sistant city solicitor, was named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLRERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

This weeks best food shopping
tip-pork and potatoes. Pork roast,
rib end pork chops and fresh hams
will be featured in many markets
this week. Since some pork cuts
are plentiful and prices are low
now would be good time to freeze
some pork for future use. You can
freeze pork cooked as well as raw,
so why not cook part of ham and
have it ready for snacks at Christ
mas time.
Beef prices are beginning to
show a slight decline. Look for
weekend specials on such things
as chuck roast, ground beef, round
steak and perhaps sirloin and por-
terhouse steak. However, you will
have to shop around to get the
best prices.
Vegetables this week look a lit
tie better than last-prices are
about the same but quality is bet
ter. Cabbage is still the best buy,
selling around Sc Id. Lettuce has
come down 2 to 90 head this week,
but it still has room" to improve
in quality.
Irish potatoes are also a good
buy selling as low as 81 lb. for
the Eastern grown ones. When
shopping for potatoes this week
look at the grades offered for sale.
There are fl and #2 grades in
this vegetable and it is a good idea
to compare the prices on these two.
Even though the H2 grade potato
costs less, the fl potatoes may be
the best buy for more potatoes to
the pound can be used. The stand
ard for fl potatoes permits six
out of every hundred potatoes to
carry defects. To the consumers
than means $50 waste in peeling.
From the #2 grade, she can ex-
pect a 1919 waste, due to such de-
fects as growth cracks, cuts and
bruises. Compare the cost per
pound with the waste expected and
choose accordingly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Fire PrOOfiing
Xmas Trees

1t will pay you to buy ready-cut
Christmas trees early. The best
way to have a fresh, moist, and
fire-resistant tree is to buy it
fresh and then give it water to
keep it that way.
Select your tree when they first
appear on sales lots, advises the
Forest Products Laboratory of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Then you can select the size, shape
and kind of tree you want and
bring it home before it dries out
from exposure to sun and air.
Before buying, run your hand
over the boughs to see if the need
les feel moist. Then shake the tree.
If needles fall, the tree already is
dry and probably too old to alb
sorb water.
AS soon as you bring the tree
home, throw cold water over it.
Then cut about an inch off the butt
end slantwise. Set the tree in wa
ter and keep it cool and shaded
until you bring it in for trimming
Use a water stand to hold the
tree-either bought or homemade,
Replenish water frequently because
a or 6 foot tree may take up a
cup of water every day. Needles
give off moisture in a warm room,
and the tree must replace this
moisture to keep fresh.
The more moisture given off, the
more fragrance. Don't try to fire.
proof your tree with chemicals.
Trees are unable to absorb some
solutions and become dry and even
more fiammable. Keeping natural
moisture in the tree is the best
method of fire prevention.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
University News

Have you ever seen a $4,000
bill?
Thirty-eight University of Della
ware economics students enjoyed
this unusual experience in a recent
visit to the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia, one of twelve such
institutions in the United States.
Large sums and figures are
nothing unusual in a bank of this
sort. While on tour of the building,
students and faculty saw million
dollar bond which pays an annual
interest of over $4,000, viewed
vault where $50 tons of money is
kept behind a 50-ton door and
ogled stacks of new money III de-
nominations up to $4,000.
The group including DR.. Charles
N. Lanier chairman of the depart
ment of economies and business
administration, and Assistant Pro-
fessor Samuel Rosen, also saw an
elaborate collection of counterfeit
bills, currency easily spotted by
Reserve Bank employees, but which
is extremely difficult for the un-
trained individual to detect
A survey of the intricate, but
extremely rapid machine system
of clearance and collection of
checks was included in the tour.
This machine clears checks for the
Third Federal Reserve District
which comprises most of Pennsyl-
vania, all of Delaware and the
southern part of New Jersey.
A discussion period on the cur
rent flight money situation was
conducted for the students by DR..
Karl Bopp, one of the vice presi-
dents of the bank and an outstand-
ing monetary expert, and other
bank officials. Mr.. Warren Newton
of Bridgeyille, a member of the
University's Board of Trustees, is
also a member of the Banks Board
Of Directors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Kent Home Doinqs
By CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
H0n-e Demonstration Agent

Presidents of Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs attended the
County Council meeting on Decem-
ber 7th, and discussed problems
which they will face in the next
year Incoming presidents came to
this meeting, along with present
presidents and officers of the Coun-
Gil.
Mrs. Francis Raughley, Dover,
president of the Council, presided
and helped head the discussion.
Others who attended were:
Andrewsville Club-Mrs. Thigh
man Outten; Chestnut Grove Club
Mrs. Edith Ruth, Mrs. Mary
Bitter; Clayton Club-Mrs. Earl
Hurd, Mrs. Walton Smith; Cow
gill's-Mrs. William Conard; Har-
rington-Mrs. Jehu F. Camper;
Friendly Homemakers- Ray
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
SCALE OF PRICES

HARRISBURG, Pa. - up "A A
suburban restaurant is using the
scale to determine the bill for its
younger customers.
Children under IL are weighed
when they enter and charged a cent
for each pound they weight-before
eating.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

mond Troyer, Mrs. Charles o.
Leary; Houston - Mrs. Joseph
Hayes, Mrs. Leonard Rollison !;
kenton-Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mrs.
Clifford Clark; Leipsic Club-Mrs.
Benjamin Burrows, Mrs. William
Knots; Merrymakers Club-Mrs.
Harold Fry, Mrs. Fred Martin; Oak
Grove Club-Mrs. William Sterling,
Mrs. Francis Raughley, Mrs.
George Meyer; Smyrna Club-Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn, Mrs. James
Fleming
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
NO POKED PIG

GREENSBURG, Ky. = Up =
Farmer John Bale took his liling
hog to a veterinarian for treatment.
The vet filled a huge hypodermic
and handed it to Bale 10 hold. The
hog suddenly jumped and hit Bales
hand which held the needle :.
causing Bale to jab himself in the
arm, press the plunger and feel
the stinging fluid enter his own
flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June IA GA prospect
for some moisture in parts of the Mid
west created static selling IN oats: new
on the Board of Trade today.
While these futures were recording
modest losses. wheat and rye showed
make more than minor gains, however.
Old crop corn tended lower with the
new crop months. Trading was active
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was z to, 70 higher, July S209ss' corn
unchanged to ss lower, July 81 .5234;
oats ss-lls lower. July 669s; rye I'M
CHANGED to "a higher, July 81 .26s4. soy
beans la-254 lower, July $316: lard I'M
changed to cents a hundred pounds
lower, july &t2.O7.
of Mexico was expected to dump some
rain, mostly IN the form of scattered
showers, on the main corn and soy
bean producing states either today. To-
already reached Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
This prospect created early selling
as some Of the buying ' in recent DAYS
has been based on fears the hot. dry
weather would cause some crop de-
In early dealings wheat was mostly
hieher on reports much Of the new
crop grain moving to market in the
southwest was going into storage. This
was az or slightly above Government
loan levels.
Rye tended higher early in sympathy
with the frm tone In wheat, plus reports
o. heavy damage to fall. sown rye in
July soybeans ran into scattered
proht taking, having advanced for eight
straight sessions, but II resisted this
type OF selling well. Soybean oil futures
weakened again but Soybean meal con-
tinrso to show outstanding strength.
ness overnight. Spain was granted
S34o.OOO to buy American corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Stock Prices
Hold Steady;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, June IA Dr.
The stock market maintained a
frairly steady position today in
the early afternoon.
Prices ranged around 2 points
higher to a point lower.
Trading was slow.
Railroads displayed the best
price position while steels and
motors were largely lower.
Higher prices went for Santa
Fe Railroad, Panhandle Oil, Ana
conda Co., Allied Chemical.
Goodrich and Boeing.
Lower were Union Pacific.
Royal Dutch Petroleum, Para
mount Pictures, American Tele-
phone. Du Pont. General Elec-
trio, United States Steel and
Chrysler.
Chesapeake & Ohio was up
around 2 points in the midst of
plans forwarded by the United
Mine Workers Union to stimulate
coal exports. The railroad is the
Nations biggest coal carrier.
CoSden Petroleum fell 3la at
461s on opening blocks of 10000
and 10000 shares and then
slipped of between S and 6
points after announcement a
proposed merger with w. r.
Grace & Co. had been ended.
Grace was up around a point.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher and Governments were
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended June Is
totaled SCI ,143, $4,000 compared
with $22 .458, 698, 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $4,000 ,776, 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended June 6
totaled $27.498, 100000. up $191
million from the previous week
and up $5,34S,000 from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended June 8 averaged
6,997, $50 barrels daily, down
$4,000 from. the previous week
and compared with 6,600,250 in
the like week year ago.-Amer-
lean Petroleum Institute.
w. X. Grace & Co. and Cosden
Petroleum Corp. announced a
proposed merger has been called
of.
New Car Retail Sales in May
totaled "a strong SCI, 900, that
chopped dealers inventories
down some 10000 units" accord
ing to Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Middle South Util., Inc, an
nounced plans to spend $54 mil
lion on construction this year.
F. w. Wo0lwOrth Co. an
nounced James T. Leftwich,
president. has been elected to
the additional post Of chairman
of the board, succeeding A. L.
Cornwell.
Sperry Rand Corp. in year
ended March 81 earned SAG, 348,-
878 or $1.80 a share VS.. $44, $780,
821 or SITS for the predecessor
companies, Sperry and Reming-
ton Rand, in 1855.
May Department Stores in IL
months ended April 80 earned
l$19.609.000 or 1912 a share VS..
l$l7.352, 900 or $2.76 in 1855.
Init. Tel. G. Tel. e. Subs. in 3
months ended March 81 earned.
$5,5l4.548 or n cents a share
VS.. $5.253,846 or 70 cents in 1855
period.
Universal Pictures Co. in 26
weeks ended April % earned ST.
I047, 1888 or $2.08 a share VS.. So
I014,960 or $1.87 in 1855 period.
Automatic Canteen in "a weeks
ended March II earned $1,l03,-
420 or SIPS a share VS.. $62O,276
or 81 cents in 1855 period.
Continental Motors Corp. in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$705.699 or 81 cents a share VS..
$l.44l .sS9 or A cents in 1855
period.
Taylor Instrument Co. in Q
months ended April 80 earned
$435,740 or 1921 a share VS..
$l,104.932 or $5.85 in 1855 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Control Issue
Undecided in
.beIIanca Snar|

NEW YORK, June IA (P.-
Tangled affairs of Sydney l..
Albert. Akron industrialist, and
Bellanca Corp, the big holding
firm heads, were still snarled to-
day despite an emergency four
hour directors meeting here
yesterday.
There was this series of COM
plicating developments:
Louis j. Glickman. owner of
the multi-million-dollar real
estate firm with operations in 16
cities, denied published reports
that he had been negotiating
with anybody about taking
Bellanca over.
Mr.. Glickman then disclosed
that he had purchased 1000
shares of Bellanca common,
purely as a good personal specu-
lative venture.
Mr.. Glickman is known to be
seeking a company with a list
ing on a major stock exchange.
Bellanca has such a listing on
the American Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Glickman added that he
would not turn down a meeting
with Mr.. Albert or a spokesman
for him to discuss possible steps
leading toward his acquisition
of Bellanca.
The hurried directors meeting
was called to discuss financial
affairs of the company after the
price of its shares had dropped
nearly so per cent on the mar
ket since last Friday.
Bulk of the selling came from
brokers where Mr.. Albert had
pledged some of his Bellanca
stock as security for notes.