davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPPERS, two 6lh cubic yard steel
hoppers, 8-ft. x 8-ft. top dimen-
sion. with mouth and gate, made
of l4-inch plate, good for concrete,
sand or stone. Each 5000, first class
condition. w. 1-5495.
PISTON pump. Gould double acting
Gin. x Sin. cylinder, 3-in. section,
Bin. discharge. powered with g.
cylinder hopper cooled gas engine,
LeRoi. in good running condition,
good for pumping from any body
of water and developing a pres
sure of rs lbs. SIPS. w. 1895.
DUPLICATOR, Speed o. Print" "
self feeding, model L, serial 82040,
fine condition, $50. w. 1-5495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS
STAMPSI COINSI

THE East End Stamp & Coin Co.,
cordially invites you to come to
our store and inspect our large
stock of U. S. and Foreign stamps;
we also carry coins, ask about our
special discount, plenty of free
parking space open daily. East
End Stamp & Coin Co.. 16403 Eu-
cid ave. at Ivanhoe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

FLAGPOLE steel pipe. two AZ #.
overall length. 4-inch pipe bottom
section. 3-inch pipe intermediate
section. pinch pipe top section.
Each $40. w. l-5495
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

G. E. water heater, 40 gallon, glass
lined. Quick recovery, Al condi-
ton. Call VIII 4-1l60. after ) p. m.
equipment, tools
and materials, we are in the final
weeks and wish to dispose Of all
items, we are open from 8 a. m. to
1870 p. M, Monday thru Friday,
Saturday from 10 a. m. to IL noon.
Study our ads on this page.
W. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

used. l Beach with 2
cylinder hopper coloed gas engine,
SIS; Beach with az hip. 3 phase
motor; ! Beach with 4 cylinder
LeRoi gas engine and 2l5 XIV 10
volt generator, SIPS: l Jones'
Superior woodworker with 5 hip.
3 phase motor, $40: all sawtables
have capacity for l6-inch blades.
w. 1-5495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

USED tires: one 6.70x15, three 7.50x
Ia: five 8O0Xl4: two 650X16; one
6.40xl5: one 5.20x13; steel I-beam;
rebuilt electric motor, "a h.p.; 1857
Ford 3rd member; one set 7.50x14
snow chains; 4 safety seat belts.
w. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
D. c. First Mortgages
And Deeds Decline

First mortgage financing,
property transfers and fore
closures in the District OF
Columbia were far behind a
year ago in April and the first
four months of this year, data
from the Washington Real
Estate Board disclosed today.
Justin flinders. executive vice
president. reported 1880 first
mortgages amounting to $63,-
445,657 were recorded in the
four months. compared with
3.287 for SS9.22S,173 a year
earlier
First mortgages in April
numbered 7l9 and amounted tn
S10,689, 498, compared with 919
for $34,554,284 in April last
year.
Deeds representing property
transfers numbered 1861 in the
four months. compared with
4.676 a year ago. April deeds
totaled 1,O18. compared with
1850 in April last year. Fore
closures in four months totaled
1879 VS.. 238 a year earlier. while
April's total was SIS VS.. 66 in
April, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

his bills if permitted to do so.
the Credit Women's Breakfast
Club was told today.
Gathered at their annual
Bosses Breakfast at the Willard
Hotel. the credit women and
heads of their departments
heard an address by DR.. Walter
B. Freed, pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church. on the
Importance of faith in credit
work.
Il don't know whether you
people are religious or not. but
you should be, for your business
rests on faith in people" he
said.
While there are exceptions,
the vast majority of the Ameri-
can people are fundamentally
honest. the speaker said.
Faith led to the discovery of
America, the establishment of
a great democracy and the con-
quest of the wilderness. While
calculated risk plays its part,
it is risk approaching faith
that has built our Nation. he
declared. 1t is the kind of
risk which calls for belief in
something that had not been
proven.
Margaret Boykin of the
Hecht Co. presided at the
breakfast as club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Personal Industrial
Bonkers Earns More

Personal Industrial Bankers,
Inc, and subsidiaries had con-
solidated net earnings of S272,-
4O3 in the fiscal year ended
March 81, compared with
S268.744 in the preceding year.
President Carl R. Workman re-
ported today.
Earnings were equal to %
cents a share and earned sur
plus reached S974,232 at the
years end, Mr.. Woman said.
Interest paid on borrowed
rose to $470,798 in the year. a
Jump of 22.3 per cent from the
previous year. State and Fed
eral taxes on income reached
STA 1907, a gain of S22.426.
Although only one new office
was added in the year, loans
receivable reached a new high
of S10.335,1S6, a gain of g.
per cent. The company expects
continued growth and improved
earnings in 1860, Mr.. Workman
added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

originally scheduled for Friday
will be held Thursday, June g.
-
National AirIineS has an
nounced addition of a new
night coach service from Wash
ington to Miami starting June
/, with nonstop flights leaving
here at 2:3O am. daily.
The Independent Airlines As
ISOLATION will supply the airlIit
for the 1860 summer field train
ing program of the Air Force
cadets. General Dynamics
and BOeing are talking with the
British aircraft builder. Hawker
Siddeley, about manufacturing
a three-engine jet-poWered
shOrt-tO- medium range plane IN
this country. LOckheed and
Kaiser have linked up to build
a single-engine utility plane in
Argentina, broadening similar
arrangements by Lockheed in
Mexico and Italy. The
Rolls Royce Dart propeller tur-
tine engine has flown over five
million hours in United States
civil airline operations and over
II million hours on six con-
tinents, with time between over
hauls rising from 400 hours TO
2,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Bank Deposits
Extend Rise for
Second Week

Deposits Of Washington's
three largest banks increased
for the second week in a row
in the period ended May H.
but remained behind their
marks on December 80, data
from the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond disclosed today.
Deposits of Riggs National,
American Security e. Trust and
National Bank of Washington
aggregated S1.056.244.0OO on
May II. compared with ST.
O42.l05, 900 a wee kearlier and
81. 900 ,238, 900 last December 30.
Demand deposits expanded to
1925 1892, 900 from S8ll, 400. 900
a week earlier and compared
with S855.492,OO0 in December
Time deposits totaled $3.50. =
852 900 VS.. $3.50, 7O5 900 a week
earlier and $234,746,OOO in De-
cember.
Gross loans rose to $533,424.-
900 on May IL, chompared with
S526,125,000 a week earlier
and s522,716,0OO on December
30.
Commercial and industrial
loans edged forward to Sl54,-
255,000 from Sl53,234,000 a
week earlier and $150,449,00 in
December. Real estate loans
totaled $142,355,O0O VS.. $140.-
$1,000 a week earlier and
$137,821, 900 on December 30.
Investments totaled 1919 $751;
900 VS.. S379.731,000 a week
earlier and were far below
S419,362 900 at the end Of De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Montgomery Ward
Opens Optical Unit

A new optical department
has been opened in the Whea-
ton Plaza store of Montgomery
Ward with Dr.. I. Fischer as
managing optometrist.
The new department is ir
line with Montgomery Ward s
plans to provide complete one
stop service for customers
company officials said. d.
Fischer is a time resident
of this area and has had Offices
at 1926 Georgia avenue. NV.
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ON WINGS
You Can So Get There From Here
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Local service airlines. OF
which Allegheny and Piedmont
are members, have scared of
the progress-charting graphs
since a 1855 congressional COM
mittee lauded their amazing
progress"
Babes in the woods consider
ing where they go and compar-
ing their service age with the
big, equally booming trunk car
rierS. the local service lines
topped the billion passenger
mile mark last year for the
first time.
And there's no leveling of in
sight" the Air Transport AssO-
citation predicts.
Gaining in virtually every
department except profit, the
short-haul air fleet, made up
OF Is member lines, now covers
45,7l8 unduplicated miles - d
gain of q per cent over 1855
and serves 564 communities.
More than half of these might
have no scheduled air service
were 1t not for the local air.
lines. There are 10 such com
munities in Virginia, eight in
Maryland.
The need for short haul all
transportation was seen during
World War II, and by l943 the
Civil Aeronautics Board hao
received 81 applications.
In the six years which fol-
lowed the CABS original fact
finding probe in 1914, tempo
rary usually for three years
certificates were issued to 26
Some failed to exercise then
certificates at all; others failec
to gain renewal. Those causes
and mergers cuts the origina
81 to today's 10, which operate
with permanent certificatior
from the CAB.
Five of the lines observed
their 10th anniversary of GER
LITIGATION interstate operations
last year and the average age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nav is ,APl CUsDA).-
HOES 5000; slow. butchers $50 2.2u
lbs - to fully So lower, heavier
weights 80 lower: Sows steady to -
lower. mixed lots - and few Is
10000 lbs sorted for weight and
grade / = 25-l .35: few l1.4O-l 80.
but around 100 head "OO-"lO lbs at
Il. 80, mixed l-3 and - lSO-@2O
lbs l615-l1.2A; with late sales largely
100 down. few lots mostly rs no
go lbs g 80: few. lots mixed >
mixed - and IS @2O-250 lbs 1918
1878; mixed ~ and IS 25O-"SO
lbs l5"5-l6.OO: a few Is 2sO-3lO lbs
li.Tj-l5.5O. mixed 81 and Is Boa
500 ID sCws l325-lf SO; 4OO-55O lbs
]" So II so
Cattle $4,000: calves 100: slow,
slaughter steers steady to - lower
Than Tuesday or steady to 50 lower
than Monday: heifers opened steady to
cows steady 10 rs lower. bulls about
steady. vealerS about steady; two
loads prime 2OO-l@75 ID steers
- 50; better than a dozen loads prime
900 l,31h h steers 3l.15-3@ - ; ;
most kinds choice and mixed choice
and prime - Sob 50; bulk choice
ri. 5O-2s 90. good to low choice - 90
%. 70, a load Of standard Loo 10
Holstein steers u Is: two loads mixed
$500; most CHOICE 25.75-26.15, hish
- 50-25 so utility and standard
lT.5O-"2 so; utility and commercial
cows II .OO-l9 50. Gamers and cutters
Is O0-l5 IS: utility and commercial
bulls 90 O0-@o 90; vealers 81 90 down
culls as low as 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

of all on January of this year
was liz years.
A recent descriptive folder
issued by the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION calls the system com
munity builders. SCATTERING
barriers of isolation, scheduled
airline passenger, mail and
cargo services bring the smaller
cities and major trading CEN
tiers next door to each other
The smaller community at
tracts new business and in
dustry. 1t expands sales mar
ketS."
*&&
The Montgomery Air Char
ter Service, Inc, is announcing
new service from National Air
port to ocean City and Reho-
both Beach starting May 80
with a daily round trip OF more
depending on demand.
The firm. formed last Octo-
Der, is using a tWin-engine
Piper Apache and a single-en-
CINE Comanche.
A man who got into the air.
line business because of the
boil weevil will be the National
Aviation Clubs Man of the
Month" Thursday, May 26.
Delta Airlines President C
E. WOOlman, after learning to
fly a Jenny in World War l
was managing a 7,000-acre
delta plantation in Mississippi
when the cotton weevil moved
in. With a partner, he or
ganized a crop-dusting bust
ness, which spread into South
America. Later mail rights
were obtained. The routes were
sold to Pan American and be-
came the nucleus of Panagra
Mr.. Woolman returned to the
United States and formed Delta
Airlines in 1929.
The Aviation Clubs specia,
ceremony for presentation OF
the Stuart Collection of Avia
ton books to the Smithsonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Estates Offerinq
Priced at IS

Public offering of 100000
shares of Glass A common stock
of Estates. Inc, of Washington
is being marketed at SIS a share
by Consolidated Securities of
Washington.
Estates. Inc. has contracted
to purchase 1872 acres of unde-
veloped land northwest of
Rockville, Md. and plans a
subdivision to be known as
Lake Barnard Estates, the an
nouncement said.
Bernard K. Passman is presi-
dent of the firm and Neil Segal
is secretary-tre Donald
L. Egroff is vice president. Mr..
PaSsman also is president of
Consolidated Securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
National Capital
Bank Increases
Regular Dividend

Directors of National Capital
Bank have increased the reg
ular semiannual dividend to
so cents from so cents paid
previously, it was announced
today by President George A.
Didden, jr.
The higher rate places reg
ular dividends on a IL per cent
rate. compared with 10 per cent
paid previously
The bank paid regular semi
annual dividends of so cents
each plus an extra dividend of
As cents in 1859.
The latest dividend will be
the l40th consecutive dividend
paid to stockholders of Ma
tional Capital. 1t will be paid
June 30 to stockholders of rec
ord June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Canadian Dollar
Declines Further

NEW YORK. May 10 APP
The value of the Canadian dol
lar, in terms of United States
money, yesterday fell to the
lowest since February, 1859. II
was quoted at Sl.Ol9687.
The value has been falling
steadily for some weeks. The
latest quotation is the same as
the value on February Is. Trade
experts have attributed the de-
cline to drop in Canadian in
terest rates and a decrease in
financing in the United States
by private and public Canadian
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

dCJ6Q on september %, 1909,
to delete a clause terminating
the restrictions on May 81. 1861.
The present law prohibits
the formation of new holding
companies in the savings and
loan field and prevents exist
ing companies from acquiring
additional units.
The Spence bill has the
strong support of the organized
savings and loan business and
is expected to 60 through Con-
gress with little opposition.
Even existing holding COM
panleS in this field are not
expected to put up much of a
battle because of a fear that
their alternative may be still
stronger measure that would
force them to give up some of
their savings and loan
holdings.
At hearings preceding passage
of the present law last August,
Congress was told u holding
companies had been organized
up to that time and owned
some 40 stock associations in
six States. Most of the hold
ings were on the West Coast.
Between hearings on August
Is and 10 and the effective
date of the law, several addi-
tional companies were formed,
it is understood.
Only stock associations can
be owned by holding companies
because mutual associations are
owned by the savings investors
themselves.
Only mutuals are permitted
in the Distl ct of Columbia. but
Virginia has a few stock aSso-
Citations as we'll, Maryland has
no savings and loan regula-
tions and any kind Of a COM
pany, association or partner
ship can call itself a savings
and loan association if it
chooses.
Stephen Slipher, legislative
director of the United States
Savings and Loan League, today
expressed satisfaction that leg
islation for the permanent curb
had been introduced. The
measure will assure continual
ton of the local community
characteristics of the savings
and loan business, he said.
Oficials of the National As
ISOLATION of Insured Savings
and Loan Associations also eX-
pressed strong support for the
holding company measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Merchants Elect
At Westwood Center

Col. John E. Kieffer, USAF
(retD, has been elected preSi-
dent of the merchants associa.
ton Of the Westwood Shopping
Centers on westward road at
River road in Bethesda, Md.
The new president is one OF
the owners of the Hobby Horse
hobby shop in the center. Other
officers include: James R
Terry, manager of the Giant
Food Store, vice president. and
William Polling of the Bank OF
Bethesda, treasurer. The new
center will be opened formally
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Drug Fair to Open
Its 10Th Location

Drug Fair will open it's 49th
area location at 1925 I street
NV. tomorrow, President Mil
ton L. Elsberg announced.
1t is the 10th new outlet to
be opened since the first OF
the year and will have a large
pharmacy to meet the needs OF
nearby medical offices.
John McKirgan, who has
been with Drug Fair for eight
years, will manage the new
unit. He has served as a phar-
macist and has been assistant
manager of the Bladensburg
Drug Fair for the last three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
MergenthoIer Votes
Dividend of so Cents

Directors of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. have declared a
quarterly dividend of so cents
a share, Secretary Donald Reich
announced.
The dividend will be paid
June 20 to stockholders of
record June 3. The quarterly
rate was raised to so cents from
so cents in the previous quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Longhenry to Speak
For MONA CHAPTER

Burton M. Langhenry. sec
ond vice president of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. will
address Washington Chapter OF
the National Office Manage
ment Association at a dinner
meeting at the Picking ReStau.
rant on Tuesday, May "a.
Mr. Langhenry, who headed
the Acacia public relations de-
partment since 1856, will dis
cuSS public relations problems
The chapter will install new
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Women Bank Officers
To Hold Dinner

Senior officers of Washington
area banks and their wives will
be guests at the annual spring
dinner of Capital Group. Ma
tlonal Association of Bank
Women at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Saturday night.
Other special guests from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
OdIum Is Retiring
As Atlas Chairman

NEW YORK, May l8 (AP) &.
Floyd B. Odlum. who built a
$40. 900 investment into a 500
million business empire, re-
tired yesterday as chairman
Of Atlas Corp.
Mr.. Odlum, So. told stock
holders in the far-f1ung invest
ment trust of his decision in a
letter accompanying the an
nual report.
He will be succeeded as chief
executive by David A. Stretch.
So. who has been president
since 1858. The position of
chairman was abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

area banking and financial
circles also have been invited.
Mrs. Evelyn jenkins. vice
president of Old Dominion Bank
and chairman of the group,
will preside and the featured
speaker will be Helen Schoettle,
cultural attache of the German
Embassy. The NABW includes
women officers of the Nations
banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Merger Planned

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Puget Sound Pulp g. Timber
Co. of Bellingham, Wash,
and Hopper Paper Co. of Tay-
lorville, Ill, plan to merge, the
companies announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Permanent Curb Sought
On Savings and Loan
Holding Companies
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Ssr Financial Editor

The Federal ban further expansion of holding com
the and loan business would become
under bill introduced yesterday by Representative
Spence Democrat of Kentucky chairman of the House Bank
ing Committee
The bill would amend public law 86-374, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Faith Called Basis
Of Credit System

The American system of
credit, upon which mass pro-
duction of modern industry de-
ponds, is based on faith that
the average American will pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
HEAVIER LUGGAGE
URGED FOR WOMEN
ON AIRPLANES

w. go
Woman airplane riders
ought to be allowed to
carry heavier luggage than
men passengers, Senator
MagnusOn. Democrat of
We shingtOn believes.
He told a hearing Of his
Appropriations SubcOm-
mittce they deserve this
because they weigh less
than men.
Whitney Glllilland. chair
man Of tho Civil Aeronau-
tics Board. was in the
witness chair at the time.
Mr.. Gillilland said the
board is considering the
proposal.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

"I am a former bat boy with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. AS you
know, they have won the Ma
tional League pennant. This is
my first love and even 10 years
after their dismissing me, my
emotions are still with them.
1t has broken my heart that !
have not contributed to their
winning the pennant."
According to his statements
to police and FBI agents, he
got together his stake with
championship skill. Some of
the money was taken from
banks and the rest from stores.
He tells how he would stroll
into a bank, dressed as an en-
ploye, walk around the tellers'
cages as if he belonged there
and stuff his pockets with
money while no one was look
ing. Then, he sauntered away.
Police estimate he netted $500
a week.
Banks are lousy with
dough-" he said.
The saga of Michael Godula
ended last week in the small
town of Benicia. He was caught
stealing $500 from a clothing
store. In suitcase he was
carrying was $4,000 in cash and
$1,000 shares of mining stock.
Yesterday, the FBI found some
$4,000 in securities in his
rented room in Los Angeles.
Michael calmly pie a d e d
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Large Michigan Convoy
Arrest of Ti||-Topping Ex-Botboy
Ends His Dream Of Owning Pirates

VALLEJO, Calf, Sept. "a
(AP) While his beloved Pirates
race toward the National
Leage pennant, Michael Godula,
ex-Pittsburgh bat boy, sits in
the county jail near here talk
ing about his shattered dream.
Michael, 80, wanted to buy
the Pirates and had accumu-
lated at least $4,000 toward
the purchase price-by till tap
ping.
Till tapping involves the un-
obtrusive scooping of money
from a stores cash drawer and
stuff1ng it in your pocket.
This is the story Godula told
the FBI:
Back in 1850, when Branch
Hickey was putting together
the team that later became the
terror of the league, Michael
shagged fly balls and tended
bats for the Pirates.
A year later, he tried out for
shortstop. Mr.. Hickey, Godula
claims, took personal interest
in him. But when the club
heard he had a criminal record,
it dropped him.
That was when he began
dreaming his dream-to re-
deem himself in the Pirates
eyes by buying 81 per cent of
the club.
why do I steal?" he wrote
this week in an open letter to
his friends from his cell.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

guilty to a charge of grand
theft and will be sentenced
Monday.
Meanwhile, he eagerly tells
his story. Does anyone believe
him?
Sure" said a jailer, Deputy
Sheriff R. j. Stanton. II have
no reason not to. I've talked to
a lot of guys, but this one is a
real character"
Godula's till tapping talents
came to light in Miami three
years ago, but didn't attract
as much attention.
He was arrested In Fahr =
ary, 1857, for speeding o. p
causeway to Miami Beach and
blurted out a story which
amazed officers. He told of
numerous thefts throughout
Florida, including one in which
he took a box containing cash
and checks. He separated the
checks in his car, walked back
into the store, replaced the
box, minus the cash and walked
away undetected.
Godula pleaded guilty to two
counts of grand theft and urged
that $4,000 in his possession
be distributed to his victims.
Judge Ben Willard gave him
an indefinite suspended sem
tence on the promise of restitu-
tion of the stolen money.
Miami police pictured the
young man as an "erratic ge-
MUS and financial wizard"