davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Israel Laughs
BY PAUL STEINER

A member of the Boston SYM
phOny, weighing 800 pounds, said
he should like to perform in Is
rael. When Serge KOuSSevitZky
heard about it, he called the man
in and told him of conditions in
preSent-day Israel, such as the
lack of food, the lack of comforts,
etc. "TheSe are the bad features"
warned the great conductor. But
then, studying the overweight
musician closely, he broke into a
smile and added: maybe they are
good features for yOu."
It's hard these days to get a
telephone in Israel and the lucky
one has to pay about $134.4O for
installation and the first years
service. One citizen finally got
up enough nerve and wrote to a
newspaper: 81 would like to have
a telephone in my lifetime. I've
been on the waiting list for seven
years."
, 1950-08-26
Hit
MiliturY Turgets
With Good Results

By superfortresses dropped
more than 600 tons of bombs
on four major North Korean
targets with generally excel
lent results. Heaviest blow
was struck on an outlying sec
ton of a chemical plant. Blows
were struck at Wosan and mar
shalling yards.
Troop conveys and other
targets along the foute lead
ing to the front were also sub
jected to attack. Night intru-
der missions were flown to hit
military targets in several
areas. Heavy destruction was
reported.
, 1950-08-26
President Orders
Seizure of Notions
Striking Railroads.

President Truman has or
dered government seizure of
the railroads effective Sun
day, to head off a nationwide
strike set for 6 am. local STAN
dard time on Monday. The
Union which issued the strike
call, the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and Order of
Railway Conductors, already
had pledged that their $4,000
members would continue to
work after government seiz-
ure.
, 1950-08-26
congressman Coll
For Investigation
OF Circuit Judges

When the federal Circuit
Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco freed Longshoreman
Harry Bridges from Jail Gov
eminent prosecutor Joseph
Donoghue announced that he
would resign; but he changed
his mind after Attorney Cen
eral John Nc Grath asked him
to stay on the job.
Meanwhile Senator William
LANCER Of North Dakota has
called for a thorough investi-
cation Of federal judges.
, 1950-08-26
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude o.
Markoe returned from their
vacation in Detroit on the Pan
American plane yesterday.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Viola Dean, aunt of Mrs.
Markoe.
Mr.. Markoe is principal of
the Christiansted High School;
Mrs. Markoe is with the Chris
tiansted Post Office.
, 1950-08-26
Benjamin. Hector
Announce Candidacy
For Council

Wilfred Benjamin and David
Hector has formally an
nounced their candidacy for
seats in the Municipal Coun-
Gil and plan to open their cam
paign shortly for the coming
election.
Mr.. Benjamin and Mr.. Hec-
tor will seek the two seats for
the Christiansted Country Dis
tricts.
, 1950-08-26
US. Would Welcome
u. N. Action on
Formosu Case

Al Lake Success, American
alternate delegate Ernest
Gross told the Security Coun-
Gil that the United States will
welcome consideration of the
case of Formosa.
Gross, Counsel to U.N. dele
gate Warren Austin spoke in
reply to a letter from the
Chinese communist govern
ment to Secretary General
Trygvie accusing the United
States of encroachment on
Chinese territory and station
ing of the 7th Fleet in the For
mosan area.
Reading from the letter
Gross said a full UN investiga-
ton would contribute to a
peaceful, rather than forcible
solution of the problem of For
mosa. The letter pointed out
that the action Of the US. in
neutralizing Formosa was vi
tai to the security Of the UN
forces in Korea, and was with
out prejudice to the future-po-
litical settlement Of the status
, 1950-08-26
Hospital Ship Sinks
Fifteen Minutes
After Collision

A Luchenbach freighter col
lided with a military hospital
ship, the 'Benevolence" in a
dense fog off the Golden Gate
on Friday afternoon in a mari
time disaster which left at
least sixteen dead and many
missing.
The "Benevolence" was re-
Gently pulled out of the re-
serve fleet for duty in the Ko-
rean war zone.
, 1950-08-26
us. Admiral Saws
Low Point in Korea
Hos Been Passed

The United States Admiral
in charge of Naval forces in
the Pacific area said that low
point has been passed in
Korea.
In a news conference at
Pearl Harbor the Admiral add
ed that Navy and Marine fore
es in Korea will be increased
steadily.
He returned to Pearl Har-
Dor from a weeks visit to ia
pan and Korea.
-Ea.#H=
, 1950-08-26

of the Island. Following
Gross statement to the Coun-
Gil Chairman Malik asked that
the communication from Peip-
ing also be read. When it was
completed DR.. TT. Tsiang Of
China took the floor to say
"There has been no United
States aggression on Formosa."
, 1950-08-26
"Jox" Tenn to Clash
With Coy Sisters
On Parade Ground

The JAZZ, a new girls soft
ball team is scheduled to clash
with the Gay Sisters on Pa
rade Ground tomorrow after
noon at 8.
The new aggregation has
been practicing for some time
and is expected to give a good
account of themselves against
the veteran Gay Sisters, cap
tanned by Winnifred Thurland,
, 1950-08-26
TRAINED
PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS,
TO Go FIRST

The Defense Department
has asked that doctors and
dentists up to age As be draft
ed. The first to go would be
men who were trained at gov
eminent expense but who
never served
, 1950-08-26

'WAIcH WAEGWAN" is the slogan of the U. S. First Cavalry counter
attacking to throw off balance the Communist northern break-through
on the Naktong River which is aimed at the vital Taegu-PuSan rail line.
Equally threatened is the Changnyong anchor Of the 45-nile Naktong
front where the U. S. oath Division compressed 10000 Reds in two-mie
bridgehead. During a 72-hour battle the Americans, using planes. artil-
1ery, tanks and even knives. killed asreported 5000 Communists who
succeeded in crossing to the east Of the Naktong River Central Press)
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Mrs. HeodIey Installed
Eastern Star Mutron

Mrs. Dorothy M. Headley has
been installed as worthy matron
and Lewis w. Rice as worthy
patron of the Silver Spring Chap
ter No. 66, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Kathleen L. Werner, asso-
ciate matron; Harry r. Showacre,
associate patron; Mrs. Gladys L.
Moseley. secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
B. Pelley, treasurer; Mrs. Ada E.
Floyd, conductress; Mrs. Irene
Showacre. associate conductress;
Mrs. Mable Warfield, chaplain;
Mrs. Loretta Persion, marshal:
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, organist;
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, Adah;
Mrs. Ruth B. Cook. Ruth: Mrs.
Elizabeth Tomkins, Esther; Mrs.
Jean M. Baker, Martha; Miss
Patricia L. Cobourn, Electa; Mrs.
Pauline Grubb, Warder. and John
&c. COwe11. sentinel
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Acheson Selects McWi|Iioms
To Head Executive Secretoriut
Chevy Chase Man,
Maryland Graduate,
Now Deputy Chief

Secretary of State Acheson has
selected William j. McWilliams,
80. of 204 oxford street, Chevy
Chase, Nd, as director of his ex-
ecutive secretariat.
The appointment is expected to
be announced this week, probably
tomorrow.
Mr.. McWilliams, a native of
nearby Indian Head. Nd, and a
graduate of the University of
Maryland, has been serving for
more than year as deputy di-
rector of the secretariat. through
which State Department opera
tions are co-ordinated.
AS director, he will succeed
Carlisle H. Humelsine. who was
appointed last week as deputy to
John E. Peurifoy, deputy Under
secretary of State for administra-
tion. William J. Sheppard, 80, a
special assistant to Mr.. Acheson,
is expected to be named deputy
director of the secretariat.
Mr.. McWilliams was graduated
from the University of Maryland
in 1898. He worked as a salesman
until entering the Army as a sec
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Examinations Set Jan. II
For School Nurse Assistants

Examinations for positions as
flrst-aid nurse assistants in the
white public schools will be held
January 27, school officials an
nounced yesterday.
Applications and credentials
should be filed in the Office of the
Board of Examiners at Franklin
Administration Building, Thir-
teenth and K streets NV, by next
Friday if notification of eligibility
is desired. In any case, applica-
tions will not be considered after
5 pm. on January rs.
The position pays starting SAL
ary of $2,974 with regular in
creases to $3,727.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

senting the case Of the Chinese
government against the Soviet
Union before the General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations. He will
discuss Soviet aggression in the
postwar period and its response
bility for Communist expansion in
China today.
Born in Canton, China, in 1908.
DR.. Chen has been counselor of the
embassy here since 1914. He was
a member of the Chinese delega-
tions to Dumbarton Oaks and San
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Dr.. Chen Guest Speaker
Al Carroll Forum Tuesday

DR.. c. M. Chen, counselor of the
Chinese Embassy here, will be
guest speaker at the Charles Car
roll Forum of Washington Tues i.
day at 8:15 pm. in the Sapphire
Room of the Mayflower Hotel. He
will discuss Changing China"
For the past three months, DR..
Chen has been engaged in pre-
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Report Of an afiliate of bank, member
OF the Federal Reserve System. pub
lished in accordance with Section 521l
U. S. Revised Statutes and the pro-
visions OF the Federal Reserve Act
RepoTt as 4,,, Of December q. 1s49, Of
18Th Street sEAaa NW &asSi0stan SGMpAHs j. D. leo c.
which Is affiliated with AMERICAN Sc
CUR1TY AND TRUST COMPANY, 18th
and Pa. ave. NV, Washington ID, D. c.
KIND of ssorag mo- packing
shipping. of household goods and per-
sonal effects, and storage of silverware
Manner in which above-named organiZa-
ton Is afiliated with bank, and degree
than majority Of stock voting at last
stockholders meeting and three of di-
rectors of affiliate are directors of trust
company
Financial relations with bank:
Stock OF affiliated bank owned (par
Loans to afilated bank ----------None
Borrowings from affiliated bank None
Stock of affiliate registered in
name of bank or known
to be owned by bank d.
rectly or indirectly, 8,640
shares carried on our rec
other obligations to, or known
to be held by, afiliated
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank: GAL shares
held in a fduciary capacity by bank
voted at last election.
I, RALPH H. HOUSER, treasurer. of
The Security Storage Company, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, TO the best Of my knowledge and
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
ALVEY, notary public.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Scriyener to Talk

Miss Katherine Scrivener. di-
rector of the Third Division of
Schools. will speak on Shall We
Parents Help Our Children Scho-
lastically?" before a meeting
of the Keene-Rudolph Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm,
Tuesday in the Social Hall of the
Lewis Memorial Church, Fourth
and Hamilton streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Health School PTA to Meet

The Health School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday to hear talk by
Mrs. Fern Bowes, principal of the
school. on Teaching Reading to
Our Children
Evening star., 1950-01-15

ond lieutenant in 1941. He emerged
from the war lieutenant colonel,
after serving as secretary of Gen.
Jacob L. Dever's 9Th Army staff
in Europe. He worked briefly as
an assistant to President H. C.
Byrd of the University of Mary
land and then Joined the State
Department in 1946 as an admin
iStrative officer.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Francisco Conferences on Interna-
tional Organization. He was Chi
nese representative on the various
United Nations groups devoted to
relief, food and other subjects.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Leading Stocks Down
As Buyers Switch 10
Low-Priced Issues
By me Assseiossd Prsss

NEW YORK.A April The
l949-50 bull market took one of
the worst spills in its career this
week.
Only once-in Jsnuary-has the
price level dropped as sharply
since the market started TO rise in
mid-June, last year.
The markets action was notable
for the switch in buying interest
from many OF the usual leaders
to issues in the low-price bracket
and to those with q more or less
speculative rating.
The most active issues were
generally higher-stocks selling
around $50 . share or less. Profit
taking operations were apparent
in most groups. but there Was
enough speculative enthusiasm for
cheaper stocks to provide a COM
foftable cushion for the selling.
Not Reflected by Averages.
Higher trends in low-priced
shares were not fully reflected in
the stock averages-and 1t Is the
averages oy which the overall
trend Of the market is measured.
American Telephone. for in
stance. which is in most stock
averages, including those of the
Associated Press, lost ground dur
Ing the week. Radio Corp, on the
other hand, is not in the averages,
but jumped 3ls to l87. during the
week.
In Saturdays two-hour session
the trend toward low-priced issues
reached climax for the week.
The cheaper railroad shares.
which have been sleepers in the
market for some time. suddenly
attracted aggressive support and
prices edged ahead. New York
Central. an old-time trading IA
vorite, was the most active stock.
closing y higher at 14Ea, Its top
price since 1948.
b. 4 O. Joins Advance.
Others in this category-and
some are extremely shy about ap-
pearing on the ticker tape-in-
cluded Baltimore e. Ohio. Alle-
ehany Corp. Northern Pacific.
Western Maryland. Lackawanna.
Frisco, Chicago Great Western.
Canadian Pacific, PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad and Chesapeake d. Ohio.
Only one of the stocks listed
above sells for more than $40 4
share.
In addition to the rails some
industrial and speciality stocks
moved ahead. Among them were
Nash-Kelvinator, Hupp Corp.
Pepsi-Cola. Bridgeport Brass and
American Bosch.
The Associated Press average OF
so stocks closed the week at 743.
a gain of 2 of one point on Satur-
day but down IL points on the
week
Only once since the bull market
started has the price level taken
sleeper drop and that was In
mid-January. Curiously. trading
volume for this week was also the
largest since the same week in
mid january.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Gag April / ~ tusDA) ),7--s,labls
hogs; hogs 800; total 1000 lestimatsd). Com:
weights and so~s n weak 1 G"5; iox.r ns;:. 1:.
day marketings locally nearly as large a.
}oowed Sssf By tRres sssaSs sh
markets: weeks top, 1880, paid Monday;
closing top, 1900, sparingly; shipping de-
combined with . slow declining price trend
ior fresh pork probably the principal bear
ish bdo influences In hog trade: butchers over
bulk OF butchers scaling IsO-270 pounds:
chaLa. Closing bulks; Good and choice lsO-25o
pounds Hs2@es oDGsns S1
10000 pounds. largely IL. .5o-i4 90. ''''
not siyen. Compared fso' week ago: ste.f. .e.
over $50 pounds lost early advance and
ehoee srad., Hsak t9 20 Swsr e
pound steers and heifers steady TO so
higher; high-good to choice heifers only
steady; steer and heifer quality somewhat
closed weak to 50 lower; bulls st..dy.
ysslers yea s., steady 70 90 higher: stockers
good 70 choice fed steers and long year.
lings, 2S .50-32 so; short load choice 1 "a
st.eps PSs9a mfsd sSs s,iers n:5 snd hss os.;
mon e iox.n.dlun ss.oo:ssss; sS3S; esmr foar
esds ea h.eIs .o ehSics sf
good heifsrs, 235o-27 50: sood cows. @
- 5o-23 o0; common and medium COWS.
late, 16.60-19.00; Gamers and cutters
i3i,oo-is55o; i;,i,. n5 medium and good sausage
dunn to choice vealers, 28.00-3l so; late
top 5000: Gull and common. 1s. O0-2B 90;
long string choice 6O9-pound yesrling feed.
ing steers. 1900: numerous loads $50
! 0r5-p9qnd 10 tSo1Way se steers on country se-
6Gsn' S9sn ,,oct 20 toU2s99; ao common light Cana
salable sheep. 100 testinnateo); total
not given. Compared week ago: Pre-
Easter receipts fed lambs excessive and
market 75 to so lower: kinds scaling II0
pounds upward showed most decline; how
eyer, all weights got better action At close
than midweek when prices were .00-2 90
lower, with day;to-day elearances incom-
plete; closing clearance good; early top
handy wooled lambs 2s25: closing top
27.50 on choice l05-pound wyominEs
26.25 on lI2-pound Colorados; lc0
pounds, 25 90; with Western fed oner-
ings predominatins most vooled lambs
during week sold at 25.75-2725: shoIf,
lambs Lamb 25.oo.es,25; slaughter ewes steady.
hands, offerings 10 1900: meager propor-
tion clipped ewes discounted 00-2.O 90.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April R.-Grain and lard
prices tnched upward today in much
quieter dealings than in previous sessions
this week. Gains were small In all pits
with oats giving the best display OF UNDER
lying nrmness from the start
late seeding in the Midwest, as well a.
abandonment OF some oats in the South
west as q result of the drought Lack of
rain In the Southwest bolstersd wheat,
Cash dealers said $4,000 bushels OF red
wheat were shipped from here by bsrge.
Lard started of easy on the first reac-
tion to the Agriculture Departments ac-
ton In permitting price supports to lapse
on live hogs But the market came back
strongly toward the close on the h.lei
marketings OF hogs would fall OF until .
new price support plan was announced
s:2s%.H.; eorn se was !. lower ntsnf. % h,sS.f h
May .351a-n; oats were H-h higher.
;34A; .soybeans were u lower TO 4
higher. May 2.63a4-2.64, and lard was /
70 10 cents hundred pounds higher, May
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Chic1Eo Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn-No 3 yellow, ! .3p-
! Al Oats-No. / heavy. white. s3I,I
No 2, S3h; No. I. 81. Barley-MsItins
l.25-1,b bb nominal; feed, OO-l1b nom
inal.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. In bankruptcy or re-
OF being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed BY such companies Rates
OF dividends N the foregoing table are annual dis
naSed on The last semiannual
dividends are not included cid Called. Ex dividend
II p rights. Also extra or extras; Plus stock
this PAYABLE IN stock. estimated cash value on
ex- dividend date Paid last year Declared or
paid after , stock dividend sr .pt:up DECLARED Or
IN arrears o Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken At last dividend meeting
Declared 1919 paid in 1850. Lidudating dividend
plyable IN stock. exact cash value undetermined on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

FIotterine cotton housecoots with easy
to sIip-into zip closing. FIorine, swirl
skirt hiehIiehted with ruffIes. Ac-
cented by q tiny waist. Blue, green
or rose in sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
S ,

Cotton corduroy plaid jacket with con-
trostine solid color Ioneies. EIosticized
back for easy dressing. Complete with
two slash pockets. Sizes 2, 4 and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Mems Leather Joekets, cope
skins, and horsehides, sizes SO
to As --------12.SS
Boys Raineoot Sets. coot and
hood. Sizes q to 10 in black.
l.e9
Mems Fall Joekets, lined and
unlined 500
Boys Shirts. Dress shirts, sport
shirts, cotton. Sizes 4 to Is.
l.1s
Fomous Neekweor, royon. meats
and figures for 81
Boys Stacks, properly Labelled
os to fobric content, brown,
blue or grey. Sizes 6 to Is,
z.ss
Boys Flannel Shirts, irreeuIors,
sizes 4 to 18------l.l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Cotton bockwroPs, cootstyIe, Pinofores
in fIoroI or dotted prints, in many
coIors. Or brilliant plaid cotton dresses
in sizes Z to "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Women's Roineoots, royon
eobordines. foiIIes, and toffe-
tos. Sizes 10 to l8----5.Ss
Misses Tailored Shirts, cotton
ploids in sizes 81 to SO 100
Misses Corduroy jackets,
green, brown. rust. Sizes II
to 20 -------------5.99
NyIon BIouses, pink, blue,
aqua. black. Sizes 81 to SO.
Many styles -------l.69
Royon Gobordine SIoeks, navy,
black, green. grey. Sizes z to
20 -------2.49
Plastic Handboss, in box,
pouch, envelope, and shoulder
strap styles -----l.59 plus tax
Girls Corduroy Jeekets with z
pockets, in royal, red, luggage,
brown. Sizes 7 to IA ---2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

IrreouIors of mems better sIooks. Cool,
comfortable royon troPicoIs. Solids or
patterns. Also sonforized" eottons in
group. Sizes 70 to AZ.
Not more than Ia residual shrinkage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

IrreeuIors Of mems cotton boxer or
eriPPer style shorts in sizes 28 to AZ.
Combed cotton athletic shirts in sizes
"a to 4o. Cotton knit briefs in small,
medium and large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

rreeulors! 'Fonnous make nyIon shirts at this
low price only because Of minute irregularities.
White on whites or plain whites with regular
or French cuffs. Sizes l41z to II, "a to IS.
Also royon sport shirts OF 3.59
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Eleanor Saunders Wins

Eleanor Saunders, a junior in
the high school, is one of 27
winners in a statewide writing
contest sponsored by the North
Carolina English Teachers As
sociation among students in
grades IL and IL. Her winning
story, "Ten Twenty-Five" was
one of 335 stories, poems, or es-
says submitted. Her teacher is
Mrs. Annabelle H. Highfill.
Chapel Hillians who won honor
able mention in the contest were
Johnsie Bennett, Marilyn Habel,
and Davis Turnage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Carl Perry to Sing
Day after Tomorrow

Carl Perry, tenor, will give a
recital at $3.50 pm. Sunday in
Hill hall. Everybody is invited.
The program will include selec-
tions from HandePs ''Messiah" 4"
and Judas Maccabaeus," two
arias from Puccini operas, and
representative songs from the
French, German, and English
art song repertoire.
Mr.. Perry, who received his
B.A. degree in music here last
spring, is graduate assistant
and voice teacher in the Univer-
sity's music department. He has
been tenor soloist at the Chapel
Hill Presbyterian church for the
last four years and has sung as
a soloist with the Mems Glee
Club and the Chapel Hill Choral
Club.
Mr.. Perry is remembered by
many for his role as Vazhek in
the Carolina Playmakers' pro
duction of 'The Bartered Bride.
He also sang the tenor lead in
campus productions of "The
Mikado" and INNS Pinafore."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Jr. Audubon Club to
Take Hike Tomorrow

Members of the Junior Audu-
bon Club will hold the last of a
series Of spring bird hikes to-
morrow Saturday morning
and will follow it with a break
fast at the home of Mrs. Richard
Weaver, elementary school
science teacher, who has been in
command of the hikes. Only
those who have attended pre-
vious trips will be eligible for
this one.
The club is also inviting Miss
Mildred Monaghan, elementary
school principal; Mrs. Claudia
Simmons, who organized the
club, and the following members
of the Chapel Hill Bird Club
who have led the hikes: Dave
Frey, Mrs. Lynn Gault, Joe
Jones, Mrs. Harold Walters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver.
Tomorrow's trip win begin at
6 am. at the Bell Tower.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Clarke to Lead Discussion

Charles M. Clarke of the Uni
versity's education school will
be discussion leader in an edu-
cation institute to be held from
August 13 to 10 at State Teach
ers College at Lock Haven, Pa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

! hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Sheriff of
Orange County subject to the
Democratic Primary on May
9th. 1850.
s. r. IATTA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
"NOW, Jim, Maybe You Won't
Wait So Long Next Tin,e!!"

Jim was as independent as they. come. I'll
never forget the first time / suggested bank
loan to help him modernize his farm. He
nearly jumped down my throat He let me
know he wasn't accepting charity from no
one, not even our bank.
Then one day reminded him that the
money we loaned when put to work in con-
structive way, helped us as well as the folks
who borrowed it. ] explained how the ma
tiOn's biggest businesses depended on bor-
rowed capital to increase production and
lower operating costs.