davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Area Investors
Warned About
Calls and Mail

Investors in this area may
have received some very elab-
crate brochures in the mail or
telephone calls from two Ca
madam firms with bad records.
the Securities and Exchange
Commission warned today.
The intensive mail and tele-
phone campaigns being con-
Quoted from the Province of
New Brunswick and are direct
ed solely at Americans. accord
ing to the SEC announcement.
1t declared that firms par
ticularly involved are A. G..
Powis & Co.. Ltd, selling
shares of Kennamet Develop
meent Corp, Ltd, and Canaan
Investments, Ltd, selling shares
in st. Stephen Nickel Mines,
Ltd.
The SEC warned it has been
informed that known securities
violators, persons with criminal
records and persons to whom
the commission has denied
broker-dealer ergistration are
e employed or associated in
these high-pressure selling
campaigns.
False Claims Made
1t said false and fraudulent
Representations are being made
with respect to such matters as
imminent increases in prices of
the shares, prospects for large
and quick profits, the existence
of a good market for the
shares, prospects for an early
listing on the exchange and the
availability of guarantee or re-
purchase agreements.
1t also appears that the ex-
tent of development of these
companies has been wholly
miSrepreSented, the SEC. said.
The brochures have been
printed on glossy paper and
feature some excellent color
printing. A special feature of
one mailing was a lovely pic
ture of President Eisenhower
and Queen Elizabeth at the
opening of the st. Lawrence
Seaway.
The securities being offered
are on the SECS Canadian re-
stricted list which includes Sc
curitieS which the commission
has reason to believe are being
distributed to the United States
in violation of the registration
requirements of the Securities
Act of 1888.
No Market in u. s.
American brokers and deal
ers will not deal in them and
consequently there is no legiti-
mate market in the United
States.
To circumvent post Office
fraud orders, investors are
being sent Self-addressed return
envelopS with simulated ad-
dresses, including the Treas
ury Department" Actually
these firms have no connection
with any Government agency,
the SEC warned.
The commission urged that
any person solicited by mail or
telephone from st. John, New
Brunswick, get in touch with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission here Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Springfield Bank
Reports Big Goins

Assets of the Springfield Bank
in. Springfield, Va, increased
27.8 per cent in the year ended
June is and deposits rose 27.6
per cent, the condition report
from President Edward R. Carr
revealed today.
Assets totaled $5,269.023 on
June Is, compared with $4,-
158,550 on June 10 last year
Deposits amounted to $4,828,-
272 VS.. $3,780,539 a year ago
Outstanding loans rose to
$2,269, ,023, up 25 per cent from
1,799,895 a year earlier, and
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Seoboord Land Buys
Montgomery Tract

Seaboard Land Co. has ac-
quired around 100 acres in
Montgomery county just north
of Rockville. it was announced
by President Melvin A. Robin
son.
This is the second tract pur-
chased by the firm. A contract
was signed recently for pur-
chase of an undeveloped par
Gel on West University boule-
ward in Baltimore. All directors
were reelected at the recent
annual meeting.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Trading Suspended

NEW YORK, July 8 (APl.-
Governors of the New York
Stock Exchange voted yester-
day to suspend trading in the
common stock of Temco Air
craft Corp. of Dallas, Tex, on
July IA. They said the action
was based on a company plan
to sell all its assets to Ling
Altec Electronics. Inc. of Gull
yer City, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $843664343
l. WILLIAM C. CREEKdoRE, Treasurer of the above
named bank do soemny that the above statement
true to the best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM C. CREEKMORE, Treasurer.
District of Columbia. SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of June
1860 and hereby certify that not officer director
of this bank
tseal) PATRICIA LOUISE oLAFsoN Notary Public.
My commission expires July 81, 1864.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
D. c. Building Permits
Exceed SAT Million,
20 Pct. Above 1859
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

strong revival in apartment construction and gains in
residential and Office projects raised District building permits
to $49521 in the first half of this year the monthly report
from Julian Green chief of the permit branch disclosed
today The six months total 2O from $38 22
Evening star., 1960-07-08

WILLIAM C. FOSTER,
DAVID BORNET,
ROBERT w. WILSON,
CLARK G. DIAMOND,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jr.
JOHN e. PARKER,
WILEY T. BUCHANAN. Jr.,
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July 8 (APl ;-FogeiRn
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Friday, July 8:
Evening star., 1960-07-08

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to labil-
tiles and for other purposes $32 525 90
80. (a) Loans as shown above after deduc-
tions Of reserves Of of------------------ 313327652
I, j. c. MCCORMACK, Sr Vice President and Cashier Of
the abovenamed bank do solemnly above
statement is true to the best of knowledge
j. c. MCCORMACK. Sr. Vice President and Cashier
City Of Washington. District Of Columbia
Sworn to and subscribed before 9th day of June
1850 and hereby certify that director
of this bank.
(Sean) MARGARET M COX, Notary Public D. C.
My commission expires January 81, 1868.
Correc-AtteSt
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Reserve DSICC
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington District of Columbia at the close of business
June Is, 1860 Published in to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL u S.
Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July (AP).-ClosinE
over-the-counter United States Govern
ment Treasury Bonds
Evening star., 1960-07-08

ROBERT v FLEMING,
RICHARD A NORRIS.
NELSON T. HARRISON,
ARTHUR M. HILL,
A. G. NEAL,
JAMES B. MORRISON,
SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN,
LEO GOODWIN, SR.,
RICHARD P. DUNN.
FLOYD E. DAVIS, JR.,
CHAS. A. CAVALIER, JR.,
Evening star., 1960-07-08

ASSETS
/ Cash. balances with other banks including
reserve balance and cash items in process
& OF eoLection 90 $132,27O21453
ana guaranteed 141 1893, ,5OOO1
VISIONS --.------- ,;--,--------- 1898 ,S9SI1
= OtIer oonos. noVes ana oeoentres - 4630, 1929 go
s. Corporate stocks (including $3.50. 900 90 stock
OF Federal Reserve bankl SO4,s9s5O
g. Loans and discounts Gncluding $74,920!45
overdratts) - 25535s, 1921
7. Bank premises owned 81 581 AZ, furniture
and fixtures 81 1892 ,97S 81 -----------~ s47443893
O. Real eSCate owned other than bank premises 100
H. Otner assets 637,15684
H. Total Assets $55Sy499 200 SO
Evening star., 1960-07-08
charter No. 5046 Reserve District No s
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON

In the District of Columbia at the close Of business
15 1860 Published in call Comptroller
the Currency under Section 5211 u S. Revised
Evening star., 1960-07-08

CHARLES C. GLOVER, JR.
MORRIS CAFRITZ,
ANDREW PARKER,
CHAS. S. WHITE,
HARRY A. deBUTTS,
ALFRED H LAWSON,
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY,
SAMUEL SPENCER,
j. WILLARD MARRIOTT,
A. M. PARKER,
MELVILLE B. GROSVENOR,
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Miss Delaware Day
Has Been Proclaimed

This Saturday, May IA. has been
Boggs as Miss Delaware Day" as
a means of calling to the public's
atteltion the fact that ION this
day one of the outstanding daugh-
ters of Delaware will be selected
as Miss Delaware for 1860 on the
basis of her talent, charm and
beauty"
In a proclamation issued at Do
yer, Governor Boggs. a former Jay
Gee, also called attention to the
Miss Delaware Pageant. being held
in Wilmington Saturday under the
auspices of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it is a custom in the
United States to choose a Miss Am
erica on the basis of talent, charm
and beauty; and
WHEREAS, a scholarship for
the furtherance of Miss Americas
education is provided; and
WHEREAS, in preparation for
this event a Miss Delaware Page
ant will be held in Wilmington on
May IA in order to select Della
wares representative in the Ma
tional Contest in Atlantic City. New
Jersey; now,
THEREFORE,, l, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby designate May
IA, 1860 as
MISS DELAWARE DAY
and do bring to the attention of
our citizens the fact that on this
day one of the outstanding daugh-
ters of Delaware will be selected
as Miss Delaware for 1860 on the
basis of her talent, charm and
beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

cious gardens, and thirty rooms
depicting American culture and
homelife from 4640 to 1910 may be
seen in the Museum. Tour hours
are 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, Tuesday
through Saturday (only the gar
dens are open on Sundays). VIM
terthur is only a few moments
drive northwest from Wilmington
on Delaware Route So.
Attractive, too, at this time of
the year are the grounds of the
Hagley Museum. Located on the
Brandywine River just a short dis
tance from Winterthur, the Hag-
ley Yard, where the famed dupont
enterprises were born, currently
offers a profusion of Spring flowers
in natural settings. The Museum
features, in dioramas and dis
plays, the early industry of the
Brandywine Valley, and is open
from $3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday through Saturday, and be-
tween 1 p. m. and 5 p m. on Sun
day.
Other museums, such as the
Delaware State lat Dover), Dick
inson Mansion and Zwaanendael
(Lewes), will each undoubtedly
attract large numbers of visitors
during the latter half of the month
notes the Development Depart
ment.
Continuing throughout the re-
mainder of this month is the 10th
annual Delaware Exhibition of
watercolors, prints and drawings
at the Art Center in Wilmington.
The Rehoboth Art League also Of
fers outstanding exhibitions at its
Henlopen Acres Studios in the
Nations Summer Capital, each
weekend during May and on Mon
day, May 80.
The First States more than so
well stocked lakes and ponds, and
the briTpy surf of the Delaware
coast beckon to those who prefer
fishing to other forms of May ac-
tivity.
In conclusion, the Development
Department points out that Della
ware is at is loveliest in late May
with the warmth of the sun ex-
ceeded only by the friendly warmth
of the welcome that awaits the
Springtime visitor to the First
State.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
NanticOke Watershed
Project Is Under Way
(continued from page onel


This loan will help clear about
seven miles of the main channel
of the Nanticoke. according to E. H.
Talbert, State drainage engineer.
The main channel drains seven
major drainage bitches and sew
eral smaller bitches serving about
25. 900 acres.
The total Upper Nanticoke River
Watershed project will improve
1S7 square miles, 119,775 acres of
land in the area northwest of
Georgetown, and including Green
wood and Bridgeville Communi-
ties roughly in a circle on the out
side edge of the area to be improv-
ed are Hardscrabble, Middleford,
Dublin Hill, Pennington, StaytOns-
vile and Glendale.
County Agricultural Agent Will
liam H. Henderson said the eco
nomic aspects of the drainage pro-
ject will be of considerable value
to the whole community. He said
improved drainage will help in
dividual farmers to enlarge their
land. With the study increase in
operating costs farmers can no
longer afford to pay taxes and the
interest on their investment, for
swamp land or land that is not
efficient because of poor drainage.
The engineering, survey work,
and other technical assistance is
provided by the Federal Soil Con-
servation Service The equipment
for the excavation and spoil level
ing is being provided by the Sus-
sex County Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Patient transportation is another
possible Chapter service.
DR.. Huntington reminded that
survey made several months ago
revealed there are quite num-
Der of multiple sclrosis victims in
Delaware who require and would
welcome assistance.
I'VE are hapy that We can an
nounce this clinical service on the
eve of our first campaign for
funds. DR.. Huntington said today
I'VE expect to participate for the
first time in the MS Hope Chest,
which begins this Sunday. Mothers
Day, and continues through June
19. which is Fathers Day.
We feel sure that as the public
need for this service is revealed,
there will be a generous, response
to our first effort, DR.. Huntington
concluded
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Multiple ScLer0sis Clinic
At The DeLaICGre
Hospital
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
pital as the anticipated stan mem
bers.
Patients who are now served in
the neurological clinic at Della
ware Hospital would be screened
as multiple sclerosis patients for
the new clinic and other chronic
demyelinating illnesses would also
be accepted.
1t was pointed out that costs of
the. clinic would not be determined
until after a trial period of six
months and after a cost analysis
discussion with Mr.. Griffith.
There is an understanding that
Delaware Chapter, Multiple Scle-
rosis would not be obligated f.
nancially until such time as for
mula for payments or support is
agreed upon by Chapter represent
atives and the hospital officials.
The MS medical advisory board
has suggested that to pare costs,
chapter volunteers might aid the
clinic in case recording and other
assistance, provided this is arrang-
ed through the hospitals yolun-
teer unit for any required training.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
IS DeIGICGre Fire
Companies In Training
CONTINUED from page one)

R18O
from Milford and Seaford, and the
salvage truck from the Dover COM
pany in addition to bumpers from
several companies An ambulance
from Hartly was on standby duty
in case a fireman was hurt in
practice exercises. Next week an
ambulance from Leipsic will
stand by. Also scheduled next week
are the aerial trucks from New
ark and Seaford.
Next Sunday members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the firemen's
association will go to school for a
day to learn about the part women
play in fire prevention, causes OF
home fires and other subjects.
At last Saturday nights semi
annual meeting of the State Fire
Chiefs Association, Norris G. Phil
lips, Middletown, was elected a di-
rector to fill a vacancy on the
board. Howell H. Barnes, Smyrna,
resigned as treasurer because of
i'll health and James Truax, Smyr-
ma, was elected to fill out the ball
ance of Barnes term.
Chief Reynolds @. Bradley,
Smyrna, was presented with his
Fireman of the Year" trophy an
award previously announced.
Bradley used the occasion to adj
wise firemen to follow safety rules
in getting to and from fires.
A collection taken up at the
meeting added SAT to the Glen
Matthews Fund, which was started
by organizations in Smyrna to help
pay for medical expenses Of Glen
Matthews. volunteer fireman hurt
in an ambulance accident near
Smyrna recently.
Ellis Kytlle, Laurel, president OF
the Fire Chiefs Association, pre-
sided.
Chairman Of the educational
committee of the Delaware Volun-
teer Firemen's Association is Gran
vile T. White, Laurel. He is in
overall charge of the short course
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Natl Girls Club Week

In prOclaiming this week as Ma
tional Girls Club Week, Governor
]. Caleb BOggs has called for the
fullest cooperation and support
SO that increasing numbers of girls
may benefit from the training and
guidance given within a Girls
Club"
In his proclamation, the states
chief executive pointed to the con-
tinuous service rendered by Girls
Clubs since their founding fifteen
years ago, and particularly praised
the members and volunteer leaders
of the Wilmington Girls Club for
their important contribution to
community welfare"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Girls Clubs of
America, Inc, since their found
ing fifteen years ago, have render
ed continuous service to their COM
munities; and
WHEREAS, we, the People of
Delaware, are aware of the impor-
tant contribution to community
welfare being made by the Will
mington Girls Club and by the
volunteer leaders at the club; and
WHEREAS the Girls Club or
ganization has grown to go Girls
Club operations in 21 states and
Canada, all providing a daily af-
ter-school program of activities in
homenfaking, citizenship, physical
education. recreation and culture;
now
THEREFORE,, I, ]. CALEB
BOGGS. Governor OF the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
week of May through IA, 1860 as
( NATIONAL GIRLS CLUB WEEK
in Delaware, and call upon all citi-
zens to give their fullest coopera-
ton and support so that increas-
ing numbers OF girls may benefit
from the training and guidance
given within the Girls Club.
Arizona has eight national for
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

William Henry Harrison, the
ninth president of the United
States, was the first chief executive
to die in office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Daylight savings time is not OBJ
served in the large cities in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Arizona has eight national for
ests covering about 111k million
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

MORE WORKING FARMERS insure
their cars and trucks with State Farm
Mutual than with any other company
Because they get better service home from their
local State Farm Agent, and from 5000 other repre-
sentatives away from home Because they get State
Farms low rates plus 1879 309o discount for work.
ing farmers And they place their car, life and
farm liability insurance with the same State Farm
agent. Call today.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Dorothy Jordan. Mrs. Rose Hes and
Mrs. VI. MtNilln Mrs Rove Steele
visited with >i>leI Mrs. Elisa Mhccieh
in Chicago,
Mr. Doris Blackwell visited uncle
at { olumhu>. Ala
NJ Home. Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Murrl> and TAMIL trum (h.Gtea
visited parents the Albert Councils
and MIR. BurriS Mother at Henderson.
Nv. Atty. and Fred Bradcn were also
recent visitors from Chicago
Mr.. Paul Burch of Vest Hill visited
his mother Mrs. Burch at Ky
The Marshall Britt of East Eureafa
are mentioning at DelS. Wis. with
friends from Chicago.
Among the Bahai's: Miss Rosa
Vela Squez who lived in the home of
Mrs. Edith Osborn East John ST.
while in school left for Detroit. Mich
cnroute TO Washington and her home
in Vsavodor. She will be greatly
missed
Mrs. Edith Osborn, and daughter
Mary K. with Byron motored to
Davidson, Mich. where they attended
the Luelhan Bahai School.
The Clifford Jones of West Elm
have returned from Muskegon, Mich.
Mil. by the Clipper to ST. Paul Mime.
Garry thier neice that had visited
them here Karen Lamb and the Black
burns
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutchens,
Gordon and Barbara motored to
Yellowstone Park and TetonS where
they camped and returned home for
Barbara to leave for Hawii where
she will attend school this fall The
lovely Mrs. Mnorma Tucker was
hostess It ). Assisted by members
of Urbana community honoriAg
Barbara departure. Friends from
Champaign also honored her.
Mrs. c. NATION has returned from
visiting several weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law the Otto Zneskals
of Toledo. Ohio Mrs Mattoon is
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

The kelly-Pclmore vacation: The
Leroy PclmoreS and the VIM. Kelly
have returned from motor trip 10 the
West [ oaSt cnruutne they made Stops
in Arizona. Okla AIhcrque. New
Mexico and IA ahi,ania. Rsan-
ing by the way of Disney Land San
Francisco, Salt Lake City. Utah,
Colo. and Sky Lift in Colo. Where
Mrs. Kelly went up 1000 feet 800
II. crossing the desert in Ar. in IS
! degree heat come through the famous
Rocky MtS. at 1000 #. level. The
trip covered 5000 miles in i days.
Passed: Mrs Dasey S. Diekcrson
! the daughter of the late Rev. NJ
Rayno passed in Chicago from heart
attack.
The Marshall Williams of North
Hickory family reunion held al the
Lake of the Woods.
The Paul Burches of West Hill held
a ~. COP Lawn Parry OH thclr
lawn during the Republican ConVen-
ton in Chicago
The Howard Gray> of + Cotuplh a
Ave. we're host to the Garden Party
for the Deborah Chapter
The Masonic Picnic held in the
, PoIiceman> Park, For Past Glandr.
!. Visited Mother and Sister: Mrs.
: Fannie Bennett of Gary, Ind. and Ms.
> Edna Johnson of Chicago were guest
of Mrs. Nj. Glover and Mrs. Claudia
PickenS E. White.
The Cecil Popes of North Pralrle
have returned from visiting son and
family the Scoggins in NY. seeing
ther beautiful new home. Thier
grandson accompanied them.
The Edward Breedlovc, Mrs. Ester
Kemp and Mrs. Willie Furnace visit
ed with family Mr.. ChaS. Phlllls and
the David Philips Mrs. Phillips is
doing nicely in the Mercy Hospital.
The Kermit McKinzie visiting two
at Idlewild, Michigan.
Attends Rose of Sharon, Masonic
Convention in New Orleans. la. Mrs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

The niece of Mrs. Alvin Fox
we'll, Mrs. Carletta, has moved
into her new home on North Ash.
Her three boys will start school
this September.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

making her home the VIM. Bakers oil
\. Prairie another daughter.
The Charles Taylor are vacation.
ing various points and hoping for
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Champaign

Among the Sick: Mrs. Cora VIII
>,,n. Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, Mrs. Rose
SioNaIl: Mr.. Gus Dixon al Com
nlunilS Hospital
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

their qtlick return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Parmele
of Wa ,hineton and daughter vislte
their 'tather and aunt Prof. Z. /
Paine West Penna. Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

A friend is a person
,uith tchom l may be sin:
cere. Before him I may
think aloud. Happy is
the house thot shelters a.
friend!-EMERsoN.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Convaleslng Nicely: Mrs. Roy
Cameaux of Chicago writes she is
oonvalesing nicely after a recent
mastoid operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Gudelsky Honors
Local Supporters
OF Israel Bonds

Officials and other leaders of
the Suburban Maryland Com
mittee for Israel Bonds win be
entertained Monday at s:15
pm. at a reception to be given
in the Executive Board Room
of Wheaton Plaza by Isadore
M. Gudelsky, local realtor and
civic leader.
Guest speaker at the recep-
ton will be Robert r. Nathan,
prominent economist, who has
served as an economic advisor
to the government of Israel and
who has visited the nation on
numerous occasions. He will
discuss the economic growth Of
Israel made possible through
the local bond program.
The party has been planned
as a prelude to an appearance
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at a
COMMUNICATIVE dinner to be
held at the Woodmont Country
Club on November 3. Mrs.
Roosevelt is coming to the coun-
ty for the purpose of honoring
community leaders and syna-
gogues in suburban Maryland
for the support they have given
to Israel through the bond pro-
gram.