davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Piper & Marbury
Solicitors
900 First National Bank Building
Baltimore 2, Maryland
TruStanC' CaIa
Piper & Marbury
Trustees' Sale

Trustees Sale of fee simple
property. By virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County passed on the 10th day
of July, in the case entitled The
Savings Bank of Baltimore VS..
William l.. Parks, Jr., and Char
lotte A. Parks, his wife, the UNI
dersigned Trustees will sell at
Public Auction on the premises
on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

CONROY, WILLIAMS, NYLEN
& GILMORE
Solicitors
Washington, u. G..
ORDER NISI
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court of Equity
No 2li66 Equity
f, NJ BROS
Surviving Trustee
VS..
ROBERT f. DOSS
BERTHA KATHERINE DOSS. his wife
ORDERED this 23rd day OF July, AID,
1858, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County. as a Court of Equity, that the
sale made by F.. NJ Bros. Surviving Trlis-
tee, TO Robert F. Banum and Charmane
c. Bainum. his wife. and reported in the
above entitled cause. be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or before, the 25th day of
August next provided copy of this order
he Inserted In some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County. once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
18th day of August, 1858.
The report states the amount of the sale
TO be 81. 65000
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy--Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-3591-S-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

WILLIAM p. BROWN
MARY Z. QUIGLEY
Trustees 4t-359ss-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Report Shows Inodequucies
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Paul H. Banner put 1t In one
section of the report, small
business gets its long-term cap
Iital in a haphazard way today
because there is no other way
lit can get it. Small business
doesn't plan its growth on a
sound, long-term basis because
lit knows the type of capital re-
quired for this is just not avail
able. AS for the Small Business
Administration-well. it's dis
tress, bail-out organization. to
which small business turns after
! it finds it impossible to obtain
loans elsewhere.
The longer the delay In pro-
viding truly adequate financing
facilities for small business the
more precarious will be the po-
sition of the little, independent
concern.
/ Distributed 1858. by The Hall Syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

NV. with Its 30 employees and
IS now settled in Its new To-
eation, liis Twenty-second
street. N. w.
The National Association OF
Life Underwriters plans TO
move out Of 1900 II street NV.
before october 81 when It's
current lease expires. Just
where II win go has not yet
been determined.
The World Bank offices have
been scattered on q street and
on Pennsylvania avenue In that
ne!ghborhood. Officials said
they will take over the whole
HlIrley-Wright Building as that
becomes possible. Additions to
staff have been made in recent
years so they could not be &C
cofnmodated in 1918 II street
NV, as the worldwide in
terests of the bank have grown.
The World Bank recently
purchased the Hurley-Wright
Building and other adjacent
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

vice president; Ken Wiedel.
Northwest Credit Union, Sec
ond vice president; Tom l..
Landers. District Of Columbia
Credit Union League. executive
secretary: v. J. Shaffer. Gen.
sus Bureau. secretary and Miss
Betty Erwin, League Central,
treasurer.
Association directors are: F.
j. Dempsey. Safeway Stores;
Jerry Villella, Army Map Serv-
ice: w. F. Geiger, c. a. p.
Telephone Co.; r. L. Donoghue,
Capital Air Lines; B. o. Hills,
Agriculture Department and w.
S. Dreese. jr., Pentagon. The
association. formed to promote
an exchange of ideas on organ
ization, operation and manage
ment, plans its first conference
in September in Warrenton,
Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Imposing Speaker List
For Business Conference

An imposing array Of speak
ers is scheduled 10 address the
second annual Conference on
Keeping America Strong at the
Hotel Statler, Thursday and
Friday.
They include: Secretary Of
the Treasury Anderson; Sem
ator Byrd, Democrat of Vir-
ginia: DR.. Edwin @. Nourse,
former chairman of the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Ad-
visors; Howard Pyle, assistant
to President Eisenhower, and
Chairman william McChesney
Martin of the Board Of Cover
nors, Federal Reserve System.
The meeting will accentuate
the need for self-restraint by
industry, labor and the public
for a quicker business recovery
and to guard against a danger
Gus inflationary spiral that can
seriously undermine the ma
tional economy. officials said.
The conference chairman is
Paul c. Stark. Missouri apple
grower and father of the World
War II Victory Garden pro-
gram.
Among the topics to be dis
cussed are the recession and its
causes and remedies, "Reapine
the Harvest Of Imitation ano
taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

make IL q wide grin BY this
time next year.
The firms lone whirlybird
rounded out the year with 800
hours OF flying time. 100 OF
them as a helicab. Passengers.
not including one French
poodle. totaled 1885.
President John b. Hichborn
Is forecasting 700 70 800 hours
for Pilgrims second year Of OPP
Grafton and Is awaiting CAB
action on Chantilly and other
routes. clinging firmly 10 the
firms "no-subsidy" doctrine.
49,
Jesse I. Miller. IT,. district sales
manager Of Fadex Commercial
Corp. reports that Continental
Motors, l40l Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, has received its first
shipment Of the new BMw
Isetta 300" and sold them all.
He's also reporting the ar
rival-within two months-of
he new NSU PrinE. an economy,
five-passenger, 26-horsepower
two-door sedan with a reported
81 miles-per-gallon. Approx
mate price: sl,398.
IS 50
The Deal Funeral Home has
inaugurated air service within
a 500-mile radius OF Washing
ton. using a converted Cessna
liz piloted by Robert +. VIII
helm Ill, treasurer OF the Arm.
New director Of information
services for the Air Research
and Development Command at
Andrews Air Force Base is Col.
william s. Evans. succeeding
Col. Carlo r. TOsti who is now
special assistant to the COM
mander at ARDC. More
than 1900 Of the new four-pas-
.seneer Thunderbirds were sold
last month and orders have
reached the $4,000 mark. i.
The CAA is issuing its seventh
edition Of the Civil Always and
Mileage chart a month ahead OF
schedule to show the new posi-
tive-control. trans-continental
air routes, one of which spurs
into Washington. American
Motors has increased dealer
ships by SO for a 2.503 total and
is upping Rambler production
from $50 to 835 per day. d.
To make travelling easier for
ARDC customers at Andrews,
Chesapeake and Potomac Air
ways, Inc, of Friendship air.
port will start helicopter pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
WINGS 6 WHEELS
By CHARLES YARsRoueH

in history to be actually OBJ
served on radar.
In dramatic simpleness. the
current bulletin of the Air
TrafIie Control Association tells
Il this way:
Capital 500 CvlscounO on
instrument flight rules from
Pittsburgh TO Baltimore. made
its first radio contact with
Washington Air Route Trafnc
Control over Grantsville, Md,
at 1900 feet. The aircraft
was cleared to Lisbon, Md, in
tersection to descend 70 1000
feet. The fight was identified
on the Center's radar over Mar
tinsburg, leaving 10000.
Capital was then cleared to
cross Sugar Loaf (airways) In
tersection at and maintain 5000
feet.
"A couple of minutes later a
faint. unidentified radar return
was observed near Capital 300.
(This was the Jet trainer)
AT this time. IL could not
be determined whether this
return was caused by an air.
craft. However. Washington
Air Route Trafiic Control int
tiated a call to the flight to adj
wise Of possible vFR traffic and
to request the altitude of Cap
ital
"The next radar sweep pres
entation, 10 seconds later
showed a lone. double-sized tar
get apparently the moment OF
impact. Two sweeps later the
target was determined to be
stationary. Continued attempt:
we're made by ARTC and Balti-
more Approach Control to COM
municate with the Viscount. but
to no avail. The target hac
faded from the scope"
X Ex
Washington based Pilgrim
HelicOpter Services. Inc. COM
pletes a year in business this
week with a smile; hopes. with
another 'copter in service be-
fore the end Of the year. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Man of Year
Award Won
ByH. D. Ford

Herbert d. Ford. district sales
manager. American Airiines.
Inc. today was honored by the
Sales Executives Club Of WASH
ington at its Mayfiower Hotel
luncheon.
He was awarded the Charles
II. Cooke Memorial Award for
the Man Of the Year as having
done the most outstanding
work for the benefit Of the club.
Mr.. Ford was the national con-
vention chairman for the club
and planned and co-ordinated
the recent national convention
held here.
Gene Flack. sales counsel and
director Of advertising. SUM-
shine Bicuits, Inc. the main
speaker, emphasized that the
time 10 sell is now"
Ferd Nauheim. outgoing
president. in a brief address,
told the club; mo single prof.
ect or cause went begging dur
ing this year for lack Of willing
hands and minds"
The new president Is Sey-
mour d. Wolf. divisional man.
ager. American Wholesalers
here.
Other officers indicted today
were: First vice president. Will
liam @. Russell, Hufty Eubank
a. Russell, Inc; second vice
president, Howard de Fran
ceaux. with Frederick w.
Berens Sales. Inc; secretary.
Robert A. Roe. National Air
lines, Inc: treasurer. Herbert
A. Groth. General Realty Serv-
ice.
Directors are: Ruth l.. Cot
ting. Welcome Wagon; William
F. Drake. Gallant, Inc: Thomas
d. Lane. Universal Match Corp;
Mr. Nauheim, Kalb, Voorhis e.
Co.: Herbert H. McMurray,
Washington Gas Light CO.
Stephen I. Smith. Kaufman
Press. Inc; Jane e. Marley.
Courtesy Associates and Whit
ney d. Watkins. Electric Insti-
tute Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

senger service from Baltimore
to a landing pad near Andrews
ALB Thursday. The Assoc
ciated Press Wirephoto last
week carried a photo of a plastic
body intended for a still-un-
announced British sports car
with a racing chassis. a top
speed of 100 and a cost of about
1900. Eastern Airlines is
buying 40 small tiny jet engines
from Garrett Corp. to start the
the big ones on the LOckheed
Electra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

The table Is buried on rage
375 of the Federal Reserve
System report to four commit
tees Of the Senate and House
on Financing Small Business"
The study has received scant
attention in the press.
Yet. in my opinion, this table
includes some of the most sig
nificant proof ever put together
of the grim inadequacy of small
business financing facilities.
1t underlines a "discrimina-
ton" which almost automati-
callv develops against the smah
business borrower during any
period when loans are tough
and expensive to get.
It is dramatic evidence that
a destructive gap does exist in
small business financing-and
if we are going to pay more
than liu service to a thriving
small business community in
America we must waste no
more time in filling the gap.
Table Is Simple
The table is a deceptively
simple one. 1t shows the
amount, number and average
size of loans to business by
Federal Reserve member banks
from 1855 through l957--years
when businesses Of all sizes were
hammering at the doors of
lenders for money, loan rates
were rising, the central bank
was aggressively pursuing a
tight money policy. In the
column tracing the dollar
amount of loans made the fol-
lowing is revealed:
In the 1955-57 period Of tight
money loans to businesses with
assets of 500 million or more
scared 66.4 per cent.
Loans to borrowers in the
sos million to 500 million class
jumped Sill per cent.
Loans to borrowers in the
next three smaller classes
ranging from S250,000 to $25
million-rose between 81 and
25 per cent.
Loans to businesses in the
$50 900 to S250.00O claseif1ca-
ton climbed 1877 per cent.
Loans to business borrowers
J in the class under $4,000 de-
clined 3 per cent.
That's 1.-THE proof, the
clincher on all the rest Of the
, evidence we have that adequate
, financing is one Of the greatest
J obstacles small businesses face
J in this Nation.
Even in the 1857 period
\ large businesses willing to pay
the price for loans obviously
I were able to get them. Not only
, did the dollar amount Of loan
! to them skyrocket; the num-
= Der and average size Of loan'
4 to them increased sharply too
= But businesses in the small
. classification-which surely al
: so wanted to expand, modern
: ize, grow-weren't able to ge
i the loans. In years of unprece'
a dented boom the dollar volum'
. Of loans to them fell. the aver
2 age size of loans to them shriv
: eled. the number of loans II
!, them crept upward by only
y tiny 0.3 per cent.
Is The fault is not that of exist
y ing financial institutions; mos
- of them strained their lending
y capacities to the limit.
y Fault Is Stressed
81 The fault lies in the lack o
g financing institutions to whicl
y small businesses can go TO
81 long-term capital.
S, AS A. d. H. Kaplan of tn
Bookings Institution and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
RussOng Elected Head
OF Credit Union Group

william A. Hussong, general
manager of the Navy Federal
Credit Union, has been elected
president and chairman Of the
board of directors of the newA
ly-organized District Credit
Union Management AsSocia-
ton. Other officers: G. F.
Cush, State Department, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
N. Y. COTTON

Prices continued TO ease during the
late morning with milo .faliylng ten
LIQUIDATION. Favorable weather In the
denotes held IA check BY hedging and
cotton belt induced some selling.
A survey by q leading spot Arm in
dicated that the crop made good 70
excellent progress .ast week in the
main belt
Noon prices we're % TO 80 cents q
bale ,ower than the previous close
July IS 30, Oct. 36.3S and Dec. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Here II Is past mid-June and
your first five-hour fight 10
the West Coast Is some ISL
days away.
American Alrllnes, already
set for December daily round
trips with the Boeing 7O7, New
York 10 Los Angeles. Is In the
enviahle position Of being sold
out on the FIRST flight In each
direction.
Unless Boeing starts produc-
ing the Jet TOT In punches like
bananas. American won't be
able to put on extra sections.
Herbert ID. Ford, Americans
sales manager here, reports
that he has Is reservation re-
quests for the first fight out Of
Washington that will be
Friendship Airport at Bait
more) and they don't even
know an approximate date for
the fight.
In an announcement last
week. American said II has
asked the CAB for a New York
San Francisco. twice-daily
round trip, TOT flight.
*sE+
Friendship Airport may not
be getting the Washington
traffic 1t wants. but 1t is going
to pick UP a significant first In
the jet age. As part of the OBJ
servance OF the CAA's goth an
niversary next week, the big
facility will entertain the Brit
ish Comet 2E. the Fairchild
F-27 turbo-prop and the BOe-
ing 707.
Thus IL will become the first
airport in the world to have
welcomed all the commercial
jet transports now flying be-
yond the test stage - the
French Caravelle. the Russian
TU-1O4, the British Comet
BOeing 7O7 and the F-27.
|
The Brunswick midair col
lision May 20. tragic straw
which broke delays in an air
safety program, was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

TOT Edgewood street NE. will
celebrate its thirtieth year as
the Washington area RcA-
Victor distributor with a dealer
showing Of the new 1859 Ten
Million" line Of RCA-Victor
products. Jack wayman. sales
manager for Southern Whole
salers, SAID the showing will be
held at the Dupont Plaza Hotel
tomorrow through Friday,
Mr.. wayman said the fall
merchandising plans will be
outlined. Black and white and
color nv sets, stereophonic high
fidelity monographs and re-
corders, transistors and tape
recorders will be previewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Industrial Bankers
Declare Dividends

Directdfs of Personal In
dustrial Bankers. Inc, 100 K
street NV, have declared
these dividends payable June
30 to stockholders of record
June 20: on the $l.40 dividend
prior preferred stock IS cents
a share: on the ST cumulative
preferred stock Is cents a
share; on the Z per cent cumu-
Ilative preferred stock sl.75 &
share and on the common
stock 3 cents a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
'3 r BUSINESS.
World Bank Centering
Offices in z Buildings
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop
ment plans TO consolidate In the Wright Building 1900
street NV and in 1918 street NV. its offices scattered
elsewhere. officials said today.
As leases Of tenants expire they moving out The Life
Underwater Training Council has moved out Of 1900 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Fanny May TO Redeem
$500 Million Note Issue

The Federal National Mort
gage Association annuonced
s902, 06l 900 of outstanding
four and seven = eighths per
cent Series ML-1958-B Man
agement and Liquidating Func-
tons Notes dated october 30,
1857, will be redeemed at ma
turity on June 26. President
j. Stanley Baughman said no
part of this issue will be re-
funded, nor will there be any
other public financing by the
agency in onnection with this
redemption.
Principal and interest will be
payable at any Federal Reserve
Bank or branch or at the Urea
sury.
Southern Wholesalers
To show New Products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
! HALF PAST
EVERY HOUR
A V|SCOUNT
TO CHICAGO
ZE1HEZz
WORLDS NO. | PROPHET AIRLINE

flights day-a day long, $50 AM to $50 M Every flight
swift smooth prophet Vscoun You relax For the finest most re
quen Chicago call your travel agent Sterling O
WSCOUNS NONSTOP DETROIT CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE Minneapolis ST. PAUL
ATLANTA NEW ORLEANS new YORK PHILADELPHIA NORFOLK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

The Brunswick midair coll
lision May 20, tragic straw
which broke delays in an air
safety program, was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Southern Wholesalers
To show New Products
Southern Wholesalers, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June IS CP.-Natonal AssSela-
tlun Securities Dealers, lac, hoon quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Fault Is Stressed

The fault lies in the lack of
financing institutions to which
small businesses can go for
long-term capital.
AS A. d. H. Kaplan Of the
Brookings Institution and Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Sanitary and comfortable Peds are
the aris+oeraf Of foot covers! Wear
them over, under or without stockings!
They save stockings shoes and feet.
Buy PEDS in your stocking size. In nat
uraI sunfan shade.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

bought recently. New Acc fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf from
Columbus, Ohio, have moved into
the Austin Hammond house. They
have a son attending Gathers
burg High School and a daugh-
ter in Ohio State College. Col.
and Mrs. Charles Stewart and
family, also from Acc, have
moved into the former Edward
Deets house Hammer Hill" Mr..
and Mrs. Connie Hayden of Twin
brook have bought the former
Ridgley house on rt. 355. They
hope to move in soon. Mr.. Hay
den is Mrs. Thomas Harbaugh's
brother.
Kriss Hafer is back in school
after a tonsillectomy. Mrs. Earl
Smith, third grade teacher at
Clarksburg school, is still a pa
tient at Suburban Hospital, but
reported much improved. Mrs.
VIII Lloyd is still confined to her
home after a recent illness.
The Clarksburg girls All club
will serve a family style dinner
Thursday at the home of the 10
cal All leader, Mrs. Vernon Tay-
lor. Baked chicken with all the
trimmings is on the menu. All
the mothers of the club are in
vited to attend. The girls wish to
thank the ladies of the Method
ist Church for the loan of the
dishes, tables and chairs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Clarksburg
P-TA Hears
A. Silnonds
By Kelly Taylor
GaitherSburg 941-J

The coming school board elec-
ton in Montgomery County was
discussed at the first meeting of
the P-TA Tuesday evening at
Clarksburg school. Mr.. Arthur
Simonds, executive secretary for
the Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association, was the speaker
for the program.
Mrs. o. r. Hanvy, P-TA presi-
dent, introduced the following
new committee chairmen: Coun-
ty Council Delegates, Mrs. Har-
old Reffit and DR.. Clifford Beck;
Program, Mrs. Orman Rippeon;
Health, Mrs. John Blalock; Hos.
pitality, Mrs. Ray Bradley; Teach,
er Retainment and Recruitment,
Mrs. Charles Sadtler; Room
Mothers, Mrs. Burge Burkett;
Safety, Mr.. Alan Burdette; Civil
Defense, Mr.. Russell King; Wei
fare, Mrs. Douglas Studdiford;
Music, Mrs. Perry Hipkins; Mem,
hership, Mrs. Duncan Clark
Building and Grounds, Mr.. James
r. King; Faulty Representative,
Mrs. Lois Maxwell; publicity,
Mrs. John Beecher; library, Mrs.
Edgar Reidel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White and
son, Daryl, and Mrs. Mabel Nc.
Connell returned Monday from a
motor trip to Morristown, Ohio,
where they visited family and
friends. Mrs. Mcconnell had Just
returned from a three week visit
to Boston, Mass.
The Windsor family, formerly
of Clarksburg and now from
Evansville, Md, met for a fam.
lily reunion recently at the Pleas.
ant Grove Community Hall near
Hyattstown. This was the first
time in II years the family had
been together; there were almost
so members present.
Newcomers to the Clarksburg
area include: Mr.. and Mrs. For.
rest Jarvis and family. They
have moved into the home they
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Symphony Plans
Three Concerts
For Students

Three concerts for Montgomery
County students will be given
October %, December 10 and
February II by the National Sym.
phony Orchestra.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grade
pupils may attend these concerts
by purchasing a three-concert
ticket for SLIGO. The tickets will
be distributed throughout the
school system.
Transportation to Constitution
Hall, Washington, will be by char
tered bus arranged by individual
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Name Start With D, E, F or G?

Applications for re-registra-
ton of drivers licenses have
all been mailed to Maryland
drivers whose last names start
with the letters D, E, F, or
G, in order that they may re-
register before their licenses
expire Dec. 81.
Persons in this category who
have not received the applica-
tons should write the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles at once,
giving their name, any incorrect
address that might appear on
their drivers license, together
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Attends Convention

Mrs. r. B. RibIet, president,
and G. J. Thompson, Jr., execu-
tive director, OF the Montgomery
County Association for Retarded
Children attended a four-day
training session and convention
held by the National Association
for Retarded Children October
S-11 .at Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

with the correct address and mum
ber of the license.
Law requires re-registrants to
have their signatures on the ap.
plication form witnessed by a
notary public A fee of 81 must
be sent to the Department by
drivers who got their licenses be.
fore December 81, 1855. No fee
is charged persons who got their
licenses later than that date, but
they must re-register anyway.