davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14

03,300.274, a gain of ISL per
cent from $89,7l3,144 a year
earlier.
Mr.. Stadtler commented that
$3,268,000 of the years gain
in savings accounts occurred in
the final 1861 quarter, and that
this included $1,327,000 of new
savings in the suburban Lang
ley Park, Md. office and the
Chevy Chase Circle office at
the Maryland line.
This was a gratifying sign of
area savers confidence in Ma
tipnal Permanent in the face of
adverse publicity created by the
uninsured segment of the in
dustry in Maryland, he de-
cIared.
The two branch offices also
contributed more than S4,929,-
600 to the years overall net
sain in savings, he reported.
The Langley Park office is the
only Federally insured office
in its section and the Chevy
Chase office is the largest Fed
orally insured unit in its COM
nnunity, he said.
&. National Permanent h d
$f05,033,860 of mortgage loans
outstanding at the end of 1861,
a gain of II per cent from $685.
699,430 a year earlier.
= Reserves rose to $7,652,417,
up 1874 per cent from Sc, 8,07l
at the end of 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
League Members
Show Records
At Years End

Record assets of the 81 mem
ber associations of the District
Savings and Loan League ag-
gregated $1,474,570,4O3 at the
end of 1861, compared with
81 ,301,5 ,597,743 a year ago, Presi-
dent John G. Kolb reported on
Friday afternoon.
Invested capital totaled ST.
271 ,480,765 VS.. $1,121,961, ,944 a
year earlier. Mortgage loans
amounted to $1,309,591 1862 VS..
81, 1852, 1926, 500.
Loan settlements in Decem-
ber totaled $24,085,197 VS.. $29,-
282,493 in the previous month
and $18,213,878 in December,
1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
First National Lists
Advisers for Branches

Eleven prominent business
men have been appointed to
advisory boards for two branch
, offices of First National Bank
q of Washington as follows:
Wisconsin Ave. Office-Wal-
tter E. Carter, president of
Parkway Ford; Arthur C. Cox,
lvice president and treasurer of
sCorson & Gruman; Herbert H.
Goodman, vice president of
; Remington Rand and assistant
secretary of Sperry Rand; A.
Wallace Moore, jr., president of
! American Homeowners Insur-
ance Co.
, Macarthur Blvd. Office -
! Frank M. Doyle, realtor; Har-
: old Gray, National Users Con-
4. ference and past president OF
. the Federation of Citizens AS
sociation; Edward j. Miller,
, vice president of w. C. & A. N.
Miller Co.; Lawrence j. Mills.
: jr., attorney and past president
< of Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton; Daniel F. O'Keefe. fran
Evening star., 1962-01-14
/ Columbia Federal
. Reports New Highs

& Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association had record
assets of $S6,542,829 at the end
Of 1861, a jump of 1874 per cent
from $73,O89,445 at the close of
the preceding year, reported
President Clarence E. KefauVer.
Invested savings expanded to
$73,51O,743, a gain of IA per
cent from $64,654,424 a year
eaElier, while mortgage loans of
$7S,316,577 were 21,5 per cent
ahead of $6O,44O,991 at the
end of 1860.
m Reserves and surplus S
amounted to $4,616,61l, a gain
of 1862 per cent from 5000, ,031.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Opening Planned
By Washington
Permanent

A new branch office to serve
Chevy Chase and adjacent
areas will be opened by Wash
lngton Permanent Savings and
Loan Association tomorrow.
Jerry Whitlock will be man.
ager of the new facility at 5512
Connecticut ave. NV, just two
blocks south of Chevy Chase
circle, it was announced by
President Julius A. Maedel.
Founded in 1881, Washington
Permanent had record assets OF
more than $39 million at the
end of 1861. Its main office is
at 1921 F. street NV. and an
other branch is at 244O Wis
conSin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FSFCProfifs
Rise Sharply

Net income of Federal Serv-
ices Finance Corp. was $173.000
or Al cents a share in three
months ended December 81,
compared with $4,000 or Is
cents a share year ago, re-
ported Gen. Geo. M. Badger,
USA retired, president.
Gross volume was $11, ,099, 900
in this first quarter of the
firms fiscal year. compared
with $8,326,OOO in the same pc
riod last year.
Receivables totaled 1919
million on December 81 VS..
S346 million on the same 1860
date.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Capital City Savings
Continues to Grow

Capital City Savings and
Loan Association finished 1861
with records all along the line,
reported Jack Riley, executive
vice president and secretary.
Assets totaled $18,221,537 VS..
.$15,655,164, a gain of 1914 per
cent. Invested savings of $15,-
684,483 were up IT'S per cent
from $13,339,047, while mort
gage loans of .$16,411,560 we're
II per cent above $14,020,156 a
year earlier.
Reserves of $1,519,936 were
10.4 per cent ahead of $1,377,-
026 at the end of 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. l3 CAP. New croI
cotton futures advanced sharply on the
New York Cotton Exchange this week
gains running to $3.50 a bale.
This was on top of gains the previous
week of Sl.20 to 81 a bale. Nearby
May, which declined S cents a bale
was the only delivery to show a loss
on the week
Strength in the new crop contracts
those for the crop year starting next
August was due early in the week ia
rumorS later confirmed, that the new
crop price support level would be un.
changed to possibly slightly less than
the current season loan rate.
The Agriculture Department announced
after the close of trading Monday that
the minimum national average support
price of 1852 crop upland cotton (average
of the CROP would be 3l.88 cents a
pound, the same as that in eject fol-
the current crop year.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Educator to Speak
At Bank Session

), Arthur Secord, director OF
community service and profess
sor of speech at Brooklyn Col
lege, Brooklyn. N. Y, will be
guest speaker at the regular
mid-winter meeting of the Dis
triet Bankers Association at the
Mayflower H tel tomorrow
night.
His subject: "a layman looks
at-bankers."
fkMore than 375 officers and
directors of Washington area
banks are expected to attend.
James F. Willett, association
president and vice president Of
American Security & Trust,
will preside,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Andrew Saul Named
Chairman of Firm

Andrew M. Saul has been
elected chairman of the board
of the B. F. Saul Co., it was
announced yesterday.
He is serving currently on
the board of directors and
executive committee of Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. and
is a director of Security Stor-
age Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
County Federal Assets
Exceed S8,6 Million

Assets of County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
at Rockville, Md. reached a new
high of $8,635.690 at the end of
1861, compared with $7,154,1 ,173
a year earlier, reported Lewis
R. Roberts, manager and execu-
tive secretary treasurer.
After one of the best six
months in its history, the as
sociation is preparing to move
into large new quarters in the
County Federal Building within
the next 80 DAYS,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
; Win Promotions
At Fairfax Bank

Directors of the National
Bank of Fairfax have promoted
three officers, it was announced
by F. Carbery Ritchie, eXecu-
tive vice president.
Stacy C. Sherwood was ad-
vanced to cashier from assistant
cashier and Samuel C. Caldow
was promoted to assistant vice
president from assistant CASH
ier.
John C. Moser, former man
ager of the Centreville branch
was elected an assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Bituminous Production in the

BltuminOus production IN the
week ended January 6 totaled
100000 tons compared with
6,l55,000 in the previous week
and 6,830,000 in the like week
year ago.-National Coal AS
Sociation.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended January 6 totaled
469,467 cars. up l1.28o from the
previous week and 500 above
the like week a year ago.
Assn. of American Railroads.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled l44,9 800 cars and
24.709 trucks compared with
Evening star., 1962-01-14

We are proud that Of our II active ossoci-
otes paid for over one million dollars of life
insurance during the year. They are: Leopold
'. Freudberg, Rudolph Arkin, c. l.. u,
Stanley S. TeIchin. c. L: u, James H. Benner,
c. L. u, Joel Foin, Webb St. Clair, William
J. Jocoby Tr c. L. u, and Chester R.
Jones, c. L. u.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
National Permanent Sets
Assets Record of More
Than S118 Million
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

81 Assets National Permanent Savings Loan Association
reached all time high S18403 225 the of 1861
with jump of 1877 per cent than SIG million from
ayear earlier President John W. Sader reported yesterday
% The record compared with $1023l578 the
end of 1860 Invested savings also nceased peak
Evening star., 1962-01-14
(d*p&12zEalza~y TO These MEN

Each of them paid for we'll over S25O,OOO of life
insurance in the final quarter of 1861. They led
the Agency to its 48th million dollar month and
to q production of Sl6,3l2239, an llf6 in
crease over the previous II months and the best
year in our IS years Of activity in the Washing
ton Areo
Evening star., 1962-01-14

chise manager, Howard John
son, Inc; DR.. John M. Orem
president of Sibley Hospital
and A. j. Somerville, jr., assist
ant treasurer and assistant
sales manager of Thos. Somer-
willie CO
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Dedicated to the professional concept, our as
sociotes are prepared to help their clients in any
area which applies life insurance to mems per-
sonoI or business financial needs In 1861, we
assisted our many clients in life insurance pIon-
ming, estate analysis, business life insurance,
pension and profit sharing plans, deferred COM
Pensotion and other executive pay plans, group
covero9es and life insurance for specific needs.
We are grateful to you, our friends, for your
confidence in our professional competence, and
for your business during the post year, May we
continue to serve you in the years ahead.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK tAP). National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
/ DriCeS. "s
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Robert W. Akers
Rudolph Arkin, C.L.U.
james H. Benner, C.L.U.
Allen R. Biskin
Colin N. CompbeII, C.L.U.
Maurice "Mush" Dubofsky
Joel M. Foin
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Leopold V. Freudbere
Benjamin P. GoIdfoden
WiIIiom }. Jocoby, Jr., C.L.U.
Chest 4r R. Jones, C.L.U.
jar as J. J. Kelley
John B. Mcguire
Chester H. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

.. False. If the Out6elders play deeper,
they're more likely to catch long drive,
but the run will score anyway, ending
the game. By playing shallower than
usual, they can catch a normal fly or a
Texas Lacquer and hold the runner at
third.
o. True. Mathews is almost as likely to
score from second as from third, and so
shouldn't risk becoming the third out.
0. True. The bunt toward third brings
the third baseman in off the bag, pre-.
venting the all-important force play at
third. -TME eMD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Wherever you are when acid in
digestion strikes. whether you're
at work or play =. . take Mint
Favored Phillips Tablets for fast
relief. For upset stomach and
other acid-cauSed diStreSses,
Phillips Tablets contain one of
the worlds fastest, most effective
stomach SweetenerS. You just
chew few and feel better fast!
Always carry Phillips Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

:. T-'e. By swinging, Willie makes the
catcher wait for the ball, delaying his
throw to second base.
2. TE-se. By charging home, Kaline
forces the pitcher to throw to the catcher,
preventing him from throwing to second
to start double play.
.. False. The runner going to third is
not the winning run. If Mantle throws
to third to try to catch him, the man
from first can move to second, and then
there may be two men in position to
score on single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Try the DOdger quiz

.. Willie Mays is at bat, with Jose Pagan
on first. Giant Manager Al Dark gives
the hit-and-run sign. On the pitch,
Pagan breaks for second base, but the
pitch is far outside. Though he knows he
can't possibly hit the ball, Mays should
swing anyway. True . False @
2. Detroit Tigers are on first and third
with less than two out. Rocky ColavitO
hits back to the pitcher. AL Kaline, the
runner on third, should charge toward
the plate, then hold up, to be tagged out
in rundown. True q False q
.. The New York Yankees are ahead by
two runs. Enemy runners are on first
and second with one out. A fly is hit
deep to Mickey Mantle. Mickey should
try to throw out runner going to third
after the catch. True q False q
.. It's Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. The
score is tied in the ninth inning, and
Pittsburgh has runner on third with
less than two out. The Philly out6elders
should play slightly deeper than normal.
True False q
8. The Milwaukee Braves Eddie Math.
ews is on first with two out. Hank Aaron
singles to center. Mathews should not
try to make third if there is the slightest
danger of being thrown out.
True . False G
Q. Baltimore Orioles on first and second,
nobody out. Batter Jackie Brandt gets
the bunt sign. Jackie should bunt toward
third, not first. Trse 9 False 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
You Bright Enough
&SS:LeSay9uer?

remarked recently, Baseball is like
church - many attend, but few under
stand"
How much of it do you understand?
Manager Walter Aston gives his Dodgers
a 60-question exam on the finer aspects
of the game. From it we've adapted six
to test your inside-baseball sOphistica-
ton.
Get three right answers and you're
a pretty sharp fan. Get five right and
you're rarity. Six right? You can play
for the Dodgers II that is, provided you
can run, hit and throw.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

socialism and | believe commun-
ism, or we can return to those
truths and a democratic form of
government.
He stressed again his support
for the 'hberty amendment" which
would abolish personal income
taxes, claiming 'We have to return
to the free enterprise system
where our taxes are not stifling." "
He also took a healthy swing at
the Presidents proposal to cut
tariffs as a blow to New Mexico
industrial prospects, especially in
the mining field.
Navajo Tribal Chairman Paul
Jones was among approximately
fifty attending the dinner.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Boy Scout
Cumporee
May 1919

A Boy Scout Camporee will be
held May 18 and 10 at Camp
Asaayi. New Mexico northeast of
Navajo, New Mexico) for selected
scouts from Navajoland and Inter-
tribal Districts. The purpose of
this, as any camporee. will be a
demonstration of camping SkillS
of two or more Scout troops that
set up their own camp for one or
more days and nights on the same
camp site for fun and good fellow
ship and the opportunity to learn
more about camping from each
other"
The camporee will begin Friday,
May 18, at $50 pm. for all Boy
Scouts, Explorers. Unit Leaders,
Unit Committeeman and those in
terested in Scouting. Bring every
thing needed for an overnight hike,
including food for three meals
supper, breakfast and lunc h.
Provisions should be made by those
ulAlo IL q FCA1IlS 81 CdlSA VI AoldllSCo'
Bring compass. flashlight, pencil
and paper and Scout Handbook.
Warm clothing is suggested with
waterproof jacket, wool socks,
comfortable large shoes, eating
and cooking utensils, blankets or
sleeping bags, tentage and ground
cloths. 1t is also suggested that
meals be planned on a Patrol basis.
The primary purpose OF the
camporee is the enrichment of the
program of the troop and training
troops in the art Of camping. a
series of eliminations that ends in
a camporee with only expert pa
trolls defeats this purpose. The
plan should encourage maximum
participation, with every Scout,
regardless of age or tenure, being
allowed and encouraged to partici-
pate with his troop and in his
natural patrol.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
ThOrSOn
Opposes
Socialism

At a Republican Candidates
Night dinner held at the Shalimar,
candidate for Position No. l in
Congress from New Mexico, Jim
Thor sen, filled in for the states top
COP leaders.
Thorsen is running against Al
buquerque doctor Jack Redman
in the Republican primary for the
opportunity to come up against
Democratic incumbent Joe M.
Montoya 1.-THE November elections.
Thorsen stated "Joe Montoya is
my enemy in many ways. | am
opposed to socialism in any form. "
II want to 60 baCkto the central
truths as espoused by our FORE
fathers. We have two course We
can continue down the road to
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

"Unless the money grows
on Washington's famed
cherry trees, we fail to un-
derstand how medical care
for the aged could be free
Russell L. Metz, Publisher,
The Owingsville (Ky.) News
Outlook.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

II believe in ALL rights for ALL
Americans. / will do all in my power,
if elected 1t. Governor, to assure
the right to vote of the Indian resi-
dents of New Mexico"
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

from Mckinley County. His leg
istve record includes active participation study of the
New Mexico Highway Department. and he took vigorous stand
improvement of State Highway Department operations.
particularly highway construction proper handling
condemnation proceedings and acquisition rights the
interest of property AS Senator he is currently
serving the Education and Public Affairs committees of
the Senate
George co-ponsor of such widely diversified legislation
the Indian ewelry Bill and enables any
porated municipality adopt charter He also
of providing for increase in salaries of county officials.
He cosponsored memorial bill the Navajo Dam irrigation
project.
AS veteran himself George instrumental in defeating
legislation aimed deprvng the exemption
He in favor of the minimum wage law and personnel law
and his efforts helped this legislation the Senate
He has always felt that there valid for raising
the of the citizens of New Mexico eff existing laws
enforced and such collected there woub enough
money all branches of the government all
departments and all offices fair and equitable basis
AT the age of A. he has held the position of Southwest D
vision Superintendent for the DenverChicago Trucking Com
pany nc for three Prior that he served the
company Safety Engineer and later Road Supervisor
and Terminal Manager in the Gallup Area
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

War H. Senator Amaya served Special Agent ARMY
Military Intelligence in the Southwest Upon his dis
charge he returned the Colorado State Police as
officer in charge Of the Colorado Springs Division
The Amayas have resided Gallup presently
live at 1923 Navajo Circle Mrs Amaya formerly Betty
Jones of Lamar Colorado Las Vegas Mexico
The Amayas have daughter. Ceorgean who is junior
Gallup High School.
He is member of Kiwanis. BPOE. Elks #13o, CAL
MpMciney Chamber Of Commerce, the Finance
of the merTrbal Indian Ceremonial
member of the Mckinley County Democratic Central
Committee
Regarding his candidacyfor It. Governor George Amaya
stated 81 seek the office of Lieutenant Governor because
important constitutional
In that capacity the It. Governor is President Senate
and presdes that body during legislative sessions The
office should be held individual strong
haison officer between the Governor legislature to
the best interest of all the people New
Mexico close working relationship Governor and
It. Governor of the Democratic party working
cratic legislature would be of immense help selling the
Governors program both the legislature citizens
of the State.''
His service the of New Mexico possible
for elecng this experienced
slator your next Lieutenant Governor.
(PD POLITICAL AD)
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

George Amaya was born in
Pueblo. Colorado. and attended
public school there. He later
graduated from the Polytechnic
College of Engineers in Cali
fornia. Following graduation, he
worked as a craftsman and then
entered the service of the Colo
radn State pnlice RIrinn Wnrld
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile will conduct a Public Hear
ing on
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1862
AT 800 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, at the Rockville City
Hall, Ill Perry ST., Rockville,
Maryland, with respect to the
proposed closing of the grade
crossing at Halpine Road and
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Track right-of-way in the City
of Rockville. The proposed clos
ing would become effective
upon the completion of the
Rollins Ave. .-Twinbrook Park
way Bypass, plans for which
may be examined at the offices
of the City of Rockville Depart
ment of Public Works, Ill S.
Perry ST., Rockville, Maryland.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: JEAN r. HORNECK
City Clerk 2t-4990-11.3
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Notice of Adoption
of Ordinance

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, has
adopted Ordinance No. Alto
amending the first paragraph
of Section 1892 of the Mont.
gomery County Code 1860, pro
hibiting the parking of motor
vehicles in the County subur-
ban districts within fifteen feet
of any fire hydrant.
Copies of Ordinance No. 4-170
are available for inspection in
the Office of the Clerk to the
County Council.
HOWARD LEE COOK, JR.
Clerk to the County Council
For Montgomery County
Maryland 1t-4014-11-S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

destroyed a barn on the proper
ty of Ernest Barnhart about l
am. Tuesday. The loss of hay
and machinery was estimated at
$4,000.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
Stanley Party November 19 at
8 pm. at the Firehouse. Every
one is invited.
Mrs. Thomas Scott of Bay
Shore Gardens, Florida, was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Waters jr.
About 130 people attended the
Halloween Party held at the
Woodfield Hall on Halloween.
Donald Wayne, Chairman of the
party committee, did fine job
of keeping the party moving
smoothly.
Mrs. Ralph Howard is in the
Washington Hospital Center
and j. Obe King and Mrs.
Richard Schaeffer were in
Montgomery General Hospital
last week.
The Friday evening Mission
Study on the Rim of East Asia"
is continuing at Wesley Grove
Methodist Church. A 40-minute
movie in color, '"The Chinese in
Dispersion, was shown by the
group last week. The W.C.S.C.
met Wednesday with Mrs. Char
lie King and Mrs. Harrison King
as hostesses. Mrs. Lawrence
Mason, Mrs. Viola Airport and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp attended
the meeting of Upper Montgom-
cry County United Church
Women, held Friday at Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Adoption
of Ordinance

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting as
the County Board of Health,
has added a new chapter 103A
to the Montgomery County Code
1860, entitled, planning and
Construction of Wells"
This ordinance describes and
provides for the licensing, bond
ing and regulating of well drill
ers, and establishes regulations
pertaining to the location, con-
struction, and disinfection of
wells, and particularly estab-
fishes areas of responsibility
for performance.
The County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, sit
ting as the County Board of
Health, has found that an emer-
gency exists and this Ordinance
No. 4-169 is hereby effective as
of date of adoption, October 30,
1862; provided that persons re-
quiring mechanical licenses and
bonds hereunder shall have
thirty days from the date of
adoption to obtain the same.
Copies of Ordinance No. a.
1863 are available on request in
the Office of the Clerk to the
County Council.
HOWARD LEE COOK, JR.
Clerk to the County Council
for Montgomery County,
Maryland. 1t-4015-11/S.