davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-15

ment opportunity it provides in
this area will be discussed at
a general membership meeting
Of the Washington Real Estate
Board at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel on Thursday, March 80.
eJoseph Lund of Boston, past
president of the National ASso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards
and now president of the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Investment Funds, will be
a guest speaker.
Other speakers will include:
H. Cecil Fitzpatrick, counsel for
the NAREIF: Manuel F. Cohen
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission; George Ferris, jr.,
of Ferris & Co.; Frank Kahn,
who is trustee for a large trust
here. ..
Evening star., 1961-03-15
William H. Sands
Promoted at Rioos

William H. Sands has been
promoted to trust real estate
office of the Riggs National
Bank, it was announced by
Robert v. Fleming. board
chairman.
Mr.. Sands, a native of West
Virginia, is a graduate of
Episcopal High School in
Alexandria and the Wharton
School of Finance at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He
also attended George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
AT&T Calls
$3.50 Million
Debentures

NEW YORK, Mar. is CAP)
Directors of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. today
decided to redeem this year a
$3.50 million debenturne issue
not due until November /. 1886.
The bonds carry a 53s per cent
interest rate.
AS a replacement the utility
will offer publicly a new $3.50
million debenture issue in June.
The bonds to be redeemed July
10 were sold in 1859. The new
issue will be sold at competitive
bidding on June 3.
Recent new utility offerings
Evening star., 1961-03-15

have produced interest rates OF
below IS per cent. Many util-
ity bonds are now selling at
their highest prices. and thus
lowest yields, in two years.
The last time AT&T raised
$3.50 million in the bond market
was on October IS, 1860. In
1853 the company also made
one $3.50 million offering.
The giant utility, largest
United States corporation by
almost all measurements, is in
the midst of another gigantic
financing operation designed to
raise $962, ,435, ,632 for capital
expenditures.
AT&T has offered stock
holders one new share of stock
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Former Senator Frear, who
has been working in marble
quarters In the Senate office
Building, came down to the
"tar-paper shack" of the Sc
curitieS and Exchange Commits
sion today to become a member
Of the SEC.
Mr.. Frear took the oath of
his new office, administered by
Evening star., 1961-03-15

for each 20 held on February %
at $S6 a share, The ofering
ends Auril II. Authorization
or rights to buy the new
shares were mailed stockholders
Friday. -
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Dividend Is Voted
By Union Trust

Directors. of Union Trust Co.
have declared q regular quar-
terly dividend of 35 cents q
share, Secretary Donald Woos-
ter reported.
The dividend will be paid
April IA to stockholders of
record March 81. -.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Bank Of Silver Spring
Given Permission to
Become NotionoI Bank
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The Bank Of Silver Spring has received permission from
the controller Of the to become national bank and
change its to the American National Bank of Silver
Spring.
President Warren LaSher Of the Silver Spring institu
ton today announced Of the controller and said
Evening star., 1961-01-08
1850 NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES
. YEARS. TOTAL SALES
le6O$i.3464ts.750
s1,5e5, ,724,200
1ese-Al .3e2. .2z3,l20

/ NEW YORK tAP).-Follow-
ing Is, q table Of transactions In
bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange during the year 1860.
It gives the yearly sales, high.
low and last prices and the net
change from the previous year
on the bonds listed prior to
january I. 1860:
- TREASURY BONDS
1lhs 81 -. Z eS.a6 sklS sklt- ia
3Ns o3-7e -. Z o6.1 sG.s eS.e -ll.A
NEW YORK CITY
So % l7is wa " s-lS s2st 7 lost
CORPORATION BONDS
s,.a SIS SIS nisA Low Clos. eSs. Sss
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BY RICHARD. H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Bond
prices climbed In 1860 In re-
sponse to easier money and
credit conditions, designed to
combat the unexpected business
showdown.
Many Government issues
picked up q to 91a points In
contrast with losses Of 2 TO Q
points in 1853. The comeback
Of corporates. ranging from 2
to almost 4 index points in the
AP averages. did not equal 1859
losses. They reached 2 points
for the rail section, the smallest
1860 gamer.
Trading in corporates on the
New York Stock Exchange, only
o fraction Of the over the coun-
ter total, declined to 81, ,346,-
4l9,750 par value from $685.
727. 200 In 1859. The Is per cent
decrease compared with o IS
per cent increase IN 1859 over
1858.
The Treasury market de-
clined only in August, October
and November. But Q strong
December rally made up most
Of the losses and many inter-
mediates ended the year at
1850 highs. Other issues were
q point or 30 below their early
August peak.
Corporates advanced seven
months and retreated five in
cluding three Of the last four.
Most sections finished I to Ia
points below their best Of tile
year in the Associated Press
averages.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Bond Prices Responded
TO Easing of Credit

Those indices showed indus
trials up 3.s points. top-giade
investment issues higher by
80. utilities ahead 3.3 and rails
up 90.
Among Governments for the
year. the 21as Of December
1967-72 gained s16/32. ct
80 20/32 bid. The SNs Of 1878
83 advanced s12/32 at e4/32,
The 314s of 1885 picked up
. 4/32 ct 81 2sI32. Up s2l/32
were the 3las Of 1890 at
90 l2I32 and the Is Of 1869 at
. 1860 high of 103. The IS Of
1895 were UP 812/32 at 90 and
the 2Las Of 1858 gained 1882
at 90 24/32. also a 1860 high.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

E:;sE E:;'ss 80 ':;:, y: :; !: !: ,|~ ,| : 4, NJ \
resdFair ls7S 500 l00X "a sSk ; IA
FefeDa ll1ee0 7lz szh % slss+
n WpeA lstssz . o - -4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
CirinO-SchrOeder

Doretta Marie Schroeder,
daughter of Mrs. Marie A.
Schroeder, 1865 Elberon ave-,
became the bride of Donald A.
Cirino, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Cirino, 25000 Beach
Park ave, Eastlake, on Satur-
day, May 9Th at st. Philomena
Church. Rev. Donald J. Balogh
officiated at the IL o'clock
nuptial mass.
Given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. William w. Schroe-
der, the bride wore gown of
silk Swiss organza with rose
applique. She wore a crown of
tiny roses and carried roses and
stephanotis.
Lynn Pose attended the
bride and Frank Miklos was the
bridegroom's attendant.
Following the reception at St.
MichaePs Hall the couple left
for Denver, Colorado.
The couple will reside at 482
East 127th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
p. T.. a.

Outs" Are
Hosts "Ins"
Caledonia PTA officers and
chairmen will be the hosts at
the old board-new board
luncheon, which will be held
at the Church of the Cross, next
Wednesday, noon. Their special
guests will be Miss Bertha Glen
denen, principal, with her staff
and the 1961-62 PTA board
members.
After the luncheon, color
slides of Caledonia children en-
gaging in their schoolroom and
extra-curricular activities will
be shown.
Caledonia PTA officers for
the coming school year will be-:
Mrs. Alvin L. Hart, president;
Mrs. Fred H. Chorman, first
vice-president; Mrs. Leslie R.
Reardon, second vice president;
Mrs. R. Paul Gouger, recording
secretary; Mrs. Earl H. Wardle
corresponding secretary and
Mrs. w. w. Heigle, treasurer.
East Cleveland PTA Council
Delegates are: Mrs. Harry G.
Arthur, jr., Mrs. Myron H.
Evans, Mrs. George Spencer
and Mrs. William c. Sankar.
The committee chairmen will
be: Mrs. Harry W. Mckee, pro-
gram; Mrs. Robert F. Pattie,
parent education; Mrs. James
Ubbink, pre-school; Mrs. Leslie
R. Reardon, membership; Mrs.
Edward H. Guy, hospitality;
Mrs. Thomas H. Redding, pub
lications.
Mrs. Donald w. Gropp, pub
licity; Mrs. Robert V. Madsen,
news release; Mrs. James P.
Winkler, health; Mrs. William
E. Jones, safety; Mrs. William
R. Maxwell, citizenship and leg
islation; Mrs. John Kundmiller,
radio and TV; Mrs. Frederick
Way, III, movies; Mrs. Ralph
L. Peckinpaugh, community
service.
Mrs. Richard H. Byers, ways
and means; Mrs. Raymond A.
Mitchell, social; Mrs. Charles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

tilly lace gown, white nylon
veil and carried lilies of the
valley.
Elizabeth Petrosky was maid
of honor and bridesmaids were
Lori Grow, Pat Murphy, Kathy
Linette Murphy, Nora Eller and
Kathy Koast. They wore white
chiffon dresses and carried red
flowers.
George Hasek was best man
for the bridegroom and ushers
were Bill Nelson, Andy Proba-
bla, Dale Gamer, Mike Scully,
Bob Koast and John Peck.
Following the reception at
the Creation Home the couple
left for a trip to Florida and
Washington, DC.
They will reside at 13340
Second ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Nursery School
Open House Is
Set For Monday

"Come and see for yourself
is the theme Of The Hayden Co.
operative Nursery School open
house, Monday morning, from
$3.50 to II am. at the playroom
in the Trinity E.U.B. Church
Hayden and Alder.
The open house will feature
displays Of creative projects of
the 20 children age three to five
now in attendance Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday mornings
Visiting children will be al
lowed to use the sard-box,
painting easel, grocery store,
etc. at the school.
Visiting mothers will be in
troduced to the teacher, and
cooperating mothers, and learn
of the activities of a typical
nursery school morning.
"Our open house is planned
so that interested mothers and
their children will get the feel
of our school,. explains Mrs.
Kenneth Boudreau. president of
the mothers group. "In that
way they can best determine
whether enrolment for next
fall would be valuable for their
children, and". she adds with a
knowing wink, "for the mothers
too."
The school, sponsored by the
Day Nursery Association of
Cleveland, is non-profit, and
non-denominational.
It's facilities are made posi-
BILE as a community service Of
the Trinity E.U 3. Church. For
further information, contact
Mrs. Thomas Westrick, UL. l.
5687, or Mrs. Edward D.
Goedecke, PO. 1-S058.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Sacred Song Festival
Helps Welsh Aged


Mrs. H. j. Pottenger, 304
East 216th ST., is serving on
committee for the annual Gymn-
ia Ganu (Sacred Song Festival)
and supper sponsored by the Wo-
mems Welsh Club of East Cleve-
land. The festive occasion is
scheduled Sunday, May 21st,
at Windermere Presbyterian
Church, Euclid ave. and Winder-
mere.
Professor William Albert
Hughes will direct his famous
Cambrian Male Chorus as a fea-
ture attraction at the Z p. m.
session only.
Supper will be served by
members of the club prior to the
evening session and the public
is welcome. Total proceeds are
for maintenance of the Home for
Aged in Rocky River. which is
supported entirely by the Wo-
mems Welsh Clubs of America.
The Backyard Gardeners of
East Cleveland have completed
plans for the Plant Sale to be
held on the Girls Playground
at Prospect School, Euclid ave.
at Shaw, Saturday from 8 am.
to 8 pm.
There will be house plants,
petunias, carnations, snapdra-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
They Haze Rings
On TheirFing'ers
CrOw-Hasek

A bride of Saturday, May
18th was Rose Ann Hasek,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hasek, 1921 Lakefront.
who was married to John Crow,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Grow, 934 East 131st ST., at St.
Philomena Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a Chan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

E. Hageman, clothing sale; Mrs.
Robert Perchan, sunshine; Mrs.
Richard F. Jones, library; Mrs.
F. Max Griffith, recreation;
Mrs. Clyde A. Miller, chaplain;
Mrs. John c. Leibert, scholar
ship and Mrs. Richard B.
Schenk, historian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Club Calendar -.
Backyard Gardners
Plant Sale Saturday

gons, geraniums, plus tomato
and pepers.
Mrs. Kenneth Weitzel, pres
ident, also announced the 218
tulip bulbs planted at Pros
pect School last fall, as part Of
the groups civic project are
in full bud and will no doubt
be in bloom within the next
week or so. The club is plan
ming some spring planting for
summer and fall blooming at
the school.
Republican Gala
Meet Tuesday
The East Cleveland Repub-
lican Women's Club will hold
its May meeting in the home
of Mrs. Margaret Premen, 1887
lakewood ave., Tuesday eve-
ming at 7:45 p. m. All East
Cleveland Republican women
are cordially invited to attend.
Those needing transportation,
call GIL. 1-6791.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
tsl,oooD High Lew Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
, m IN oSss 81 e ~ cas- a1k
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Treasury List
BOundskhead;
C0rpOratesUp
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press financial Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. ga
successful Treasury financing
provided the springboard for a
general advance of bond prices
this week.
The best gain on the Gov
ernment bond list. ia points,
was the biggest for any week
since July 1921. The corporate
improvement was more limited
with gains ranging from "a to
"a of point.
Up l 4/32 were the 31as of
1890 at 80 1852. Up 1882 were
the IS Of 1895 at IS 1882. The
'3As of 1885 gained 20/32 at
.S8 12f32. The 21zs of June
1964-9 gained 1892 at 90 1882.
Industrial and utility bonds
gained about u of an index
point. Rail and top-grade in
vestment issues were unchanged.
Volume of trading on the
New York Stock Exchange fell
to $26,392, 900 par value from
$28.012,000 the previous week.
Severable sizable municipal
bond issues are due to be sold at
competitive bidding next week.
The largest is 500 million of
general obligations to be auc-
toned Wednesday by Illinois.
For the first time in weeks
there is a major corporate bond
issue on the calendar. Pacific
Gas, & Electric will sell $50
million in bonds Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MUTUAL FUNDS
September n, 1861

NEW YORK (AP)
= National AssOcia.
ton Securities Deal.
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Win bankruptcy or receiyership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f. Dealt in fiat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AMERICAN EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Sales

New York Stork Exchange List. !
Evening star., 1961-09-24
X.Y.Z

Z-SaIes IN full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate plus stock
dividend. dDeciared paid in 1851 plus stock divi.
dend. e Paid last year. Playable In stock during
1851, estimated cash value ex-dvidend ex-distri.
button date gDecared or paid SO far this year. h
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up. k
Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue
omitted. deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock divi-
dend. Payable in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value, on exdivdend redistribution date. v Liq.
uidating dividend
cld-Called xd Ex dividend. KIDS i Ex distribution
xr- Ex rights. xwWithOut warrants. With war
rants wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor-
canned under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
other sources, but are unofficial. They
90 not represent actual transactions;
tney are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the bidl or bought (indicated
BY the .asked) at the time Of eompiis-
ton pm. Friday. Origin OF any
quotation furnished upon request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Editorials
For The Public Good

The loud outcries against the County Councils
proposed locations for trash disposal facilities
worthy of a supposedly intelligent citizenry.
The problem of finding suitable sites for disposing
of refuse is that confronts all communities, par
ticularly those which expanding fast Mont
gomery County.
Granted incinerators are nuisances. Granted,
also, they are not desirable neighbors and should,
if possible be located far from residential and bust
ness areas.
1t would be nice if they could be built far out in
the country where they wouldn't bother anyone ex-
cept perhaps few COWS.
Unfortunately, this cannot be done without pro-
hibve hauling costs just isn't economical to force
garbage and trash trucks to travel excessive dis
tances from the they serve to dump their loads
Some citizens have even suggested facetiousy
that refuse be loaded into rockets and sent out into
space We wish this could be done 1t certainly would
solve everything.
We sympathize with those who want to keep in
Generators and garbage trucks out of their areas.
But the disposal facilities have to be built somewhere.
It's just like highways and fire stations People want
and need thenl-but the cry is the please don't
put them near me.
The Council wants to build new incnerator
louisville near Silver Spring Both proposals the
selected because they would serve the largest num-
Der of people at the least cost
1t is time for individuals and groups to submerge
their interests in the desire to the interests
of the general public. No suitable alternative sites
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

ton to prevent it. But this is
not too hard to prove: The facts
sustain themselves. No reason.
able person is troubled by the
moral situation involved when
a TV hero kills the current var
NIT under these provocative
conditions, but the sequence of
events must follow the script.
The right to kill, if neces-
sary, in self-defense is a right
that has been conceded by ev-
cry code or system of laws in
all of recorded history. And yet,
as a nation, we have proudly
renowned this right in the mat
ter of nuclear warfare. If
Khrushchev moves to draw his
gun, we insist that the bullet
must hit us or be unavoidably
on the way before we will per-
NIT ourselves the right to say
we are attacked. In other
words, we demand proof of our
own murder before we would be
willing to let the Butcher of
Budapest be charged with the
crime. Fortunately for him, his
intended victim also happens to
be the judge and only effective
member of the police force.
The situations are admittedly
not quite parallel, but the prin-
ciple involved is the same. Per-
haps one could say that both
parties have drawn and pointed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

most assuredly get our surren-
der. No President could push
the button if he knew it could
bring limited and insufficient
damage to the Soviet, and at
the same time insure almost to-
tai destruction of his own coun-
try.
Informed readers will remem-
Der that Khrushchev, on the
pretext of war games" has
moved his rocket equipped At
lantic fleet west to Greenland
and his Pacific fleet east to-
ward Hawaii. Boys will be boys
and games are games, but at
some point, this thing should en-
ter the realm of "provocation,"
sufficient to invoke our inalien-
able right to strike first in self
defense, before it becomes too
late.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Caithersburg
Man to Attend
Sales Conclave

Division Sales Manager Ed.
gar M. Douglass of IA Cedar
ave., Gaithersburg, will attend
the annual sales conference of
Childcraft and the World Book
Encyclopedia in Chicago this
week.
More than LOO managers,
who supervise a sales force of
$1,000 in the United States and
Canada, are expected to join
the home office staff for the
four-day meeting.
Bailey X. Howard, president
of the firm, will welcome the
managers Thursday at a recep-
ton and dinner at the Palmer
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

have been suggested by those opposing the councils
PLAN Nothing constructive has been advanced by the
opponents that would justify any change in the PLAN
In the meantime the problem of caring for the
garbage and trash of this fastgrowing county is be-
coming more acute. We cannot afford to wait OBJ
viously, there cannot be solution that will please
everyone
The Council must act now. In the absence of
any evidence to the contrary, the county heads
should go ahead with their original plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
By David Soul

their guns. One could even be-
lieve that both contestants have
their fingers on the trigger. But
nothing can happen until the
trigger is squeezed. Here is
where fair warning must be in
voked.
There are technical prepare
tons that would Logically be ex-
ecuted preparatory to launching
a nuclear attack. Many of these
are detachable thru espionage
and thru devices such as our
Samos satellite. For example,
Khrushchev in advance of push
ing the button could be expect
ed to evacuate his cities, he
would not have to but this could
seriously blunt our retaliatory
damage and increase his chanc.
es of coming out on top. If he
were put on notice that such
an action at the height of the
present Berlin crisis would be
interpreted as proof of intent to
strike us, we could, like the TV
Marshall, give him the business
at that point. And make no mis-
take, the overwhelming advan-
tage in a nuclear war goes to
the side that strikes first. In
point of fact, if we do not an
nounce some such point of no
return, Khrushchev will be able
to creep into an almost invul-
nerable position, from which he
will be able to demand and al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Right Of SeIf-Defense

TV westerns take great pains
to keep their Good Guys clear
of any possible suggestion of
murder by making the Bad
Guys draw their guns first. This
frees our hero at once because
he is then acting in self-defense.
Fortunately for him he always
proves to be quicker on the
draw, and hence survives to do
it all over again on the next
show. 1t is not necessary for
the Bad Guy to fire. For OBJ
vious reasons it would be highly
undesirable to let him get that
far. All he has to do is unmis-
takably signal intent to kill by
drawing his gun or even move
his hand in the direction of
drawing his gun. Every moppet
in the audience at that point is
satisfied that our boy has to
move and move quick.
What makes it all right for
you to kill a man in self-de-
tense? He clearly has not COM
mitted the crime for which you
are exacting the supreme pen
atty. And yet, by virtue of your
analysis of his intentions you
are not guilty of murder when
you kill him on the spot. True,
you must convince a jury that
his actions were of such a hos
tile nature that your own death
would have resulted had you
not interviewed with counter ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

Cy M Campbell, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary, Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Advertising Director
Roy 0. Mccoy
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
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SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
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GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc,
Cy NJ Campbell, president
GA 4!77O0
Entered second class matter at the Post Office
vile, Maryland, under Act of Congress, March g. 1879
Co.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

tuesday. September ~. 1851