davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
Reserve District No A
State No 167X
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Loroin Banking Company

of Loran Ohio at the close of business Dec 81 1949
State banking institution organized and operating under the
banking laws of this State and member of the Federal
Reserve System Published in accordance with call made
by the Banking Authorities by the Federal Re-
Bank of this District.
ASSETS
L. Cash balances with other banks including
balance, and cash in
2 United Government obligations direct
s. Obligations of States and political
a. Other bonds notes. and debenures - s7ss5o4s
s. Corporate stocks (includng $5soooo stock of -
g. Loans and discounts ncudng None
T. Bank premises s2l 100000 furniture and
Bank premises owned are subject to
Real Estate owned @ other than bank premises 100000
Investments and other assets indirectly representing u
TO- Customers liability to this bank acceptances
r. TOTAL ASSETS ----- 145so54477
10. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships,
IA Time deposits Of individuals partnerships, 4'''4'''
Deposits United States (ncuding
,s Dss. ss sf ss and r,it. 54,ss5
IS Other deposits Certified and officers checks,
49, TOTAL DEPOSITS - 1882 2s5e17 @@'s'''0
20. Bills payable, redscounts, other liabilities
81 Mortgages or ohsr s,l liens None bank
%. Acceptances executed by for this
%. oss9 sss1 !sss's: sss Outstanding s,ssss ssss
"a. TOTAL LIABILITIES (no including subordnated
obligations shown below
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital" 2OOOOOOO
Surplus
81. Undivided profits 883053
%. Reserves (and retirement
preferred captal) 1OOOOOOO
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 73830453
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS 1459O54477
This banks capital conssts.of
stock with total par value of $2OOOOOOO
MEMORANDA
81. pledged assigned to
liabilities and for other 1Ol46219
32 (a) Loans shown above after deduction
of 5O09778
(b Securities as shown above after deduction
of of 9312807
33 Hypothecaed or Assigned Deposits under
71O-1SO, Code ----------- 69656I3
Harold Hamme-. Secy. bank,
certify that the above
knowledge and belief.
HAROLD HAMMER
Correct Attest:
IRVEN<G. ROTH
H. e. HAGEMAN
j. HAROLD CLARK, Directors
STATE OF OHIO COUNTY LORAIN,
Sworn and subscribed before this 9Th
ELDQNA SMITH Notary Public
s@ Ny Commission Expires March 26, 1860
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

= AA~A ~ AA1ANA ~ 49,, OC AAASc4S
mire spalio IA d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BAKUNAS Bronius mire spalio
10 d., Linden, N. J.
N. Y.
|BORIENE Elzbieta, So metu,
mire spalio 80 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
|SLANCAUSKIENE Ona, SO me-
tu, mire spalio II d., Pitts
burg, Pa. (Raseiniu ap., Err
vilko par, zvirlaukio km.)
|ZUKAITIS Jurgis, Sc m. mire
spalio 81 d., Brooklyn, NY.
IBOGUsINSKIENE Mare mire
spalio 81 d., Wyoming, Pa.
ARLAUSKAS Liudvikas, 50 m..
mire lapkricio Z d., New Ha-
ven, Conn.
|SKAISGIRIENE Ona, 67 metu,
mire lapkricio / d., Montreal,
Kanadoj.
KAIRYS Kazimieras, SO M, mi
re lapkricio 10 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
|KAIRYS Kazimieras, SO m., mi
re lapkricio 10 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
ZEIKIENE Kastancija, SO m.,
mire lapkricio 8 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
CIVILIENE Pranciska, So metu.
mire spalio 20 d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BLIKAsIUS Andrius, 62 metu,
mire spalio 81 d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BAGOCIUS Jonas, A metu, mi
re spalio ~ d., Philadelphia,
Pa.
BURNIENE Zuzana, So metu,
mire lapkricio 8 d., Easton,
Pa.
TAVARAS Petras, 60 metu, mi
re spalio 26 d., Philadelphia,
Pa.
ZLOTKUS Petras, 60 metu, mi
re spalio 20 d., Montreal, Ka-
nadoj.
MANKIENE Veronika, 60 m.,
mire lapkricio a d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
zALTAUSKIENE Agota, SO M.
mire lapkricio Z d., Hartford,
Conn. (Raseiniu miesto).
BALCIUNIENE Ona, SO metu,
mire lapkrieio 16 d., Ozone
Park, N. Y.
ZUBRIS Antanas, SIS metu. mi
re lapkricio 16 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
t., Sc metu, mi
re lapkricio II d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
RAMANAUSKIENE NJ, 83 M,
mire lapkricio men,, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
SAVEIKIENE Ona, Sc metu,
mire lapkricio 19 d., Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Bernice, 63 M,
mire lapkricio 10 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Karolina. 80
metu, mire spalio 20 d., Mon
treal. Kanadoj.
KIRKUTIS Ignas, So M, mire
lapkricio 19 d., Brooklyn, NY. |
SIMANAVICIUS Pranas. SO M,
mire lapkricio 4 d., Montreal, |
Kanadoj.
N NATKEVICIUS Jonas, 38 M,
mire lapkricio men,, So. Bos-
ton. Mass.
MACENIS Jonas, 60 metu. mi
re rugsejo 80 d., Detroit, Mich.
Amerikoi isgyveno 40 metu.
Ona (Vaskeviciu-
te), mire spalio Is d., Fan
wood. N. j.
Marijona (Arlaus-
kaite). 67 metu, mire lapkri-
clio 5 d., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ALUKONIS Kazimieras mire
lapkricio men,, Omaha, Nebr.
GINTALIENE Ieva (Peciaus-
kaita), 80 M, mire spalio 27
d., So. Boston, Mass.
ALINSKAS Aleksandras mire
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
GASO dziovykIo:

Pilnas karStis
is kartor Neaik-
voojate ikaitini-s
mui. Greitas dzio-
vinimas, vartoia
mazai gaso, su-
mazina iSlaidas.
Sutaupote ant
pirmu islaidu =.
ir ant pigios
gaso kafffos!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

Geros rusies zvilgancio dirbtinio
satinuoto Silko raiSciai dvieju
popularity plociu. Issirinkit is
daugelio pageidaujamu atspal-
viu ir norimo ilgio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
20 YEARS AGO TIT FIFE EMPIRE
JANUARY IS, 1880

daughter Hospital M L Macspadden Schools teaching player connected with the Mne"
 Elmer Alaskan wears filed Republican against the incumbent who
 They the Capital Front Street. rabbit Bomgens and in a behind the Bergman Hotel
 Ben Dezee broker who had sustained ankle Christmas Hospital after
 Ralph Sitka, Yng was said Chchago official business trip
 Mrs Margaret E. M Goddard the Alaska Commission Seattle after week visit
 In Douglas confined to his days with infant of and Mrs T. J. Hospital
 The Coast Haugen commanding, %a Esk
 M T. Boyce entered Hospital for appendectomy
 Weather: High 32;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

would be in conflict with the national idea of inte grating to the greatest possible extent all of the racial groups of our country"
 The Chamber of Commerce pointed out that Alaska natives have been reservation Indians and that as citizens they have always been free to conduct their affairs"
 As further point, the letter said, "The uncer- tainty which has hung as cloud over Alaska land and resources for past five years since this reservation idea first actively preached highly injurious to the Territorial welfare"
 MT. Chapman,s interest in the problem of the Alaskan Indians his wish to study the entire Alaska Indian situation, makes hopeful that the whole question of Indian rights will be cleared up in such
 manner as will settle for all time the title of the lands involved
 As the Chamber of Commerce mentioned in its letter of protest our Alaska natives full citizens who have equal rights, privileges and responsibilities with the whites of the Territory They take an active part in the affairs of the Territory They serve in our legislature. help make Alaska's laws. That the De- parment of the Interior should at this stage of their progress to segregate the native people difficult to believe.
 If MT. Chapman's interest in this question leads to the ultimate settlement of the Indian rights prob em so that industrial development of our natural resources may safely proceed and clear titles may be established to lands under controversy, he will have done much for the Indians and much for the Territory If he remove that uncertainty that has hung like a cloud over Alaska land and resources" he will give to any person group interested in n- vestment in Alaska of security impossible to achieve under present circumstances. That sense of security is necessary before any forward economic move for the Territory is possible.
 Remove the cloud and Alaska might get its pulp mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Murder On Formosa

During his remarks on Formosa, Acheson was asked by Representa- tive Walter Judd of Minnesota, a vigorous advocate of aiding Chiang, kai-Shek, if our ''desertion" of Chiang had not led many Chinese to join the Communist forces.
 T think not" replied Acheson T think the Generalisimo lost out because he was strictly military
 leader who failed to grasp, or had not the ability to put into effect,
 to raise the shocking living stan dards in China"
 This and the exploitation of China by Chiang and his crooked war lords left the door wide open for Communist agitators, he said, adding that the Formosan people
 have also been victimized by Chiang
 and his henchmen.
 NuDerous Formosan natives who i rebelled against Chiang's mistreat- ment have been executed, while still others of the upper classes, includ- ing doctors and lawyers, have been put to death for the crime of owning property Acheson inform
 ed the shocked committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

nations to recall their ambassadors to the Franco Govemment-the United States could hardly refuse to e-estalish an embassy in Mad rid.
 But it is not our intention to initiate such action reported Ach- eson. ITO do so would imply ap- proval of the Franco Government. On the other hand, I think recog- milton would come quickly if there was a change of government" lie hastensd tJ add that lie ! ihieant no criticism of the Spanish people, of whom he bad the highest regard, but only of the government leaders who were preventing them from sharing in the progress of European democracies. Spain probably would be getting Marshall Plan aid right now, but for Franco, Acheson point ed out.
 He also explained that the Flu ropean Cooperation Administration had found it virtually impossible to do business with Franco because of the restrictions he placed on American aid and his refusal to abide by ECA regulations.
 For instance, Acheson pointed out, Spain limits foreign investment in industrial plants to 25 percent and prohibits altogether any for eign participation in plant man. agement Also, Franco freezes pro- fits so as to virtually prohibit re- investment in plant expansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
HOSPITAL HEAD AT Fl. YUKON REPORTS
 'HEALTHY WINTER'

A notebook full of reminders, and shopping lists representing half the town" will keep Dr. Edward II. Dunn of Fort Yukon busy for he week remaining in his Juneau visit.
 Dr. Dunn, resident physician in ,harge of the Hudson Stuck Mem ,rial Hospital at Fort Yukon, re- ports a remarkably good winter here. from a health point of view. In December, for instance, three weeks went by before anyone enter ed the hospital except two tuoer- ,ulosis patients whom the doctor had been trying to get in for some lime. There was not single case )f any other nature.
 Besides business matters concern !ng the hospital, those Of schools md shopping and visiting are talk ng up Dr. Dunn's time here. Since he new townsite survey made just liter the flood and the rebuilding ,f Fort Yukon on the higher ground IS recommended, the school prob em has become acute.
 "The only school is so far away rom the new village" said Dr. Dunn today, that a great hard- ship is created when the weather ,ets to 30 or 40 degrees below zero. We started school in August so as not to lose too much time if we had to close. And we did close school during the worst weather.
 we certainly hope the Alaska Native Service can put up a new school in the new town. must see or. Dale about that"
 Dr. Dunn had not learned that Or. George Dale, ANS Education Supervisor, is being transferred rom Alaska and he expressed re- gret on hearing the news. "Dr. Dale will be greatly missed" he aid, especially in the Interior where everyone depends on him a yreat deal"
 While in Juneau, Dr. Dunn will confer with pr. c. Earl Albrecht, lead of the Territorial Department of Health.
 The Memorial Hospital is main- aimed by the Episcopal Mission n Fort Yukon, which has popu- lation of about 800 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Tide of Toys

Here is how the veterans of the American Legion, who have fought our wars in the past, now are fight ing the battle for peace by collect ing toys for the children who will be our best friends or Europe'S enemy soldiers of the next genera tion:
 When a $40,000 fire swept the home of Concord, N H., Post 21, firemen and Legionnaires concen- trated on saving four huge crates in the basement filled with 4,000 toys contributed by the city's child ren. Our building was covered by insurance but the toys were not" explained Post Commander John Sanders. Among cash con- tributions for TOT at Tacoma, Wash, was $l0 from Sgt. William Reed, a patient of Madigan Gen. eral Hospital Sergeant Reed, a combat veteran of the battle of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Bastogne, requested that toys pur- chased with the money be given to children of that war-Scarred town. To handle the packing and shipping of their toys for Europe, the children of Santa Claus, Ind, had a tried and trusted agent-St. Nick himself, in the person Of Ray L. Woolfolk, Commander of the Legion's Santa Claus Post PAP. He added this letter of greeting: "A few short years ago, many of our slnembers met you, the children Of Europe. Seeing at first hand what war does to the innocents, they pledged themselves to do everything in their power to prevent recur- renee of war. At this time, when the Prince of Peace should prevail over all and good St. Nicholas is spreading cheer and happiness to the children of the world, we re- affirm that pledge.
 We will endeavor to place in the hands of some boy or girl any let ters you may write to Santa Claus Post, in order that you may have a pen-pal in this country. Chest
 CT, Pa, collected 10000 toys, and the whole town joined in a big parade down the main street to send the shipment off to nearby Philadelphia. Harold J. Keat- ing, Managing Editor of the Main Line, Pa, Times, personally dis patched 11,O00 letters, asking a toy apiece, to school children of lower Merion Township. The response: :: 100000 toys so far with a good chance of 100 percent participa- tion. .Richland Wash, an "at- omic" town of 10000 people (site of huge plutonium plant contributed 4O00 toys for Europe's children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
MIR. CHAPMAN CANCELS RESERVATION
 ELECTIONS

The fact that Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman has postponed until such time he can
 study the entire Alaskan Indian situation" the cleo tions which scheduled for next month by which tleet Indian tribes to determine whether not they would accept reservations is cheering to many Ahskans, native and white who protested the grant,
 ing of millions of in reservations to the Hyda- burg, Shungnak and Barrow Indians
 While the reservation program proposed as one ofa7t last of former Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug would grant lands to only three tribal groups should the reservation plan be accomplished, as natural sequence there would be dozens of other reservations created in the Territory. MT Krugs with dawal of lands for reservations would be just the beginning.
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce protesting Mir Krugs offer of reservations to Alaska Indians said in a letter to MT. Chapman, that such move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Departments sudden offer to aid YVgoslavia, if she is threatened.
 American intelligence agents in Vienna and Belgrade picked up the alarming report of the, RusSiap military conference froih the ahti- Communist Hungarian underground.
 Stalin attached such importance td the conference, according to tNS report, that he sent both his Nc. l aide, George Malenkov, and Marshal Constantin SRokossowski, who is organizing the satellite de- falses. in eastern Europe.
 SChief decision reached at the conference, according to the under gfpund, was to build bases in the Tbtra Mountains of Hungary for fifing rockets into Yugoslavia.
 IA few days after. this report was received, U. s. Ambassador George VI Allen told reporters in Belgrade tlat Washington is ready to help YlIgoSlavla preserve her mdepen- dsnce and sovereignty"
 'So far, the iron-nerved Tito mas taken these reports coolly. He told American officials he regards the rSmors of imminent attack as part of Russias war of nerves" on him, atd predicts large-scale guerrilla" warfare against Yugoslavia this year, using the hard-bitten Com nolnist troops who fought in the Qeek Mountains. The fighting will be billed by Soviet propaganda as ah dprising" of Yugoslavs.
 sTito is master at guerrilla war fare himself and has established as defense line in the mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

with his ego scraped.
 It all happened in the labor temple in Pasco, Wash, before lo- cal AFL leaders. Cain had asked for the chance to address them and correct some misconceptions" about his labor record,
 In fine form before the local boys, Cain said Eoothingly tlse Taft Hartley Law really was for the benefit of the workers" !. T was always willing to support amendments to improve the law" he beloved on, but Bill Green and other labor leaders opposed all amendments ts
 Sitting out in the audience look ing sourly at Cain was the Presi- dent of the AFL Building Trades Department, Richard Gray, who just happened to be in town. When the Senator paused for breath, Gray went after him.
 That is false" rebutted Gray. Bill Green and other union heads agreed to accept many amendments in the public interest, and you know it
 Senator, you were in Washing ton, as I was," continued Gray, and you know portions of the Taft Hartley Law were written by attorneys for the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers" Harry Cain blinked. T don't know anything of the kind" he replied, but the fire had left his voice. Gray continued to lecture him until the Senator fled from the hall. 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not "She is the girl whom think Say "She the girl WHO think was there
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce a-ku-men as in AT unstessed MEN, accent second syllable
 OFTEN NrISSPEILED: three Is not PRIMATIVE
 YNONYMS Inatentive needless sess negecfu re- eardess restless unobservant.
 WORD STUDY three times and is yours Let us vocabulary word each day Todays word causing grief how these people suffered"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

Is feel hurt" if friend extends an invitation fill in else at bridge party?
 Absolutely last minute appeal from hostess ualy compliment considers especial
 O. necessary receives announcement of a girls engagement?
 No: although obligatory, but one really wait receiving invitation before sending gift.
 How close to the edge of the dining table should the b placed?
 A. should be placed about an inch from table edge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
' U. S. Policy on Franco

sFrahco Spain received almost as much attention as the burning question of what to do about For rfosa when Secretary of State Ach- eson was closeted for six action p3cked hours with the House For e&n Affairs Committee last week.
 sThe meeting was so secret that Chairman John Kee of West Vir- gknia banished his official reporter 50 that no written record would bf made of the proceedings. How eter, Acheson's arguments on For n4osa were similar to those he gave tbe Senate the day before, though his delineation of Spanish policy Ra$ so complete that it should have been presented to the Ameri- c4n people.
 sAcaeson left no doubts either about the State Departments. op- pfsiticn to the Franco dictatorship. There never can be real under standing between the United States ahd Spain while Franco stays in ptwer, he said, and it is time the spanish people were widening up tc the fact.
 sAs far as he was concerned, Ach- eSon said, we should continue to withhold full recognition of Spain tte partly recognize her now only through a charge d'affaires) until FSanco is turned out Acheson fre- qlently referred to the Spanish dictator as "undependable" and ir- roconcilable in his contempt for dfmocracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
LOOK and LEARN &y. Sy c. GORDON

corresponding to atmosphere and suatoSpnere applied to portion of the earth? country red hair most common? B. many square mile?
 special wooden platter With groove?
 yellow jack and yellow jacket
 ANSWERS: Lthosphere g. Scotland $40 Planked B. Yellow jack is yellow fever; yellow jacket a bee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

A Chicago bed manufacturer says an increasing number of people going to bed to escape domestic and international problems That's excellent idea. If everybody in the world would go to bed and stay there year or so, most human problems would dis appear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
T l D E T A B l. !
JANUARY l9
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Douglas Gregg was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yester- day; and James Ladely and Jack Kearney were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

The foot has largely gone out of football but the "kickback still is being exercised in political crcles Everett HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Who wants to go to the Jam boree? Oh I don't know. Well may De me. 402-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Eranco flinders Trade

sThe Secretary of State added, however, that if the United Ma tins ever rescinded it's l946 re- s5,,tion-which led most member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

"You can't eat your cake and have it, too'-and if you save it to eat later, it becomes stale alas!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Senator Cain Gets ScInped
 Gravel-voiced Senator Harry Cain of Washington State would like to keep quiet his meeting with buzz saw. For he left the encounter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGB NO. lV SECOND and FOURTH a '::: ::: :::: ::: : ]: : ;; 5: <: ::; ;: Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
TheWashington 

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Weather af
 Alaska pointS

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30I am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
Evening star., 1950-04-03
NEEphEEZE
~ Gu. Fl. HOME FREEZER
.,,, So, DOWN. 229es

Not the finest home eezers model Not Of the
greatest own The ech Co.'S special offer
you all this plus big Easter ham and Is packages Of famous
Soke Honor Brand fruits vegetobes You check the
the grocery how and keep sovng for
with Deepeeze you when prices and for months
years. Your Deepeeze brings you odoys modern feo
temperature CONTROL bgoss insulation 72
f. storage yours take advantage Of The ect
Co.'S money ysovng offer!
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Veterans in increasing numbers
are turning to craft, trade and
industrial training under the GI
Bill. the Veterans Administration
announced today.
Last November l, it was re-
ported. 35 per cent of all veterans
were taking courses in crafts,
trade and industry, compared with
26 per cent in 1947 and 20 per
cent in 1948. These classes in
clude mechanics, radio and tele-
vision, metal trades, construction
trades, printing, refrigeration and
the like.
The total number of veterans
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Gen. Collins Begins Tour
OF Middle East Nations

Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, was en- route today
to the strategic Middle East for
a four week tour.
| The general, who departed last
night, will visit Greece, Turkey
and Iran, all of which obtain arms
under the aid program.
He also will visit Saudi Arabia
Italy, Trieste, Egypt and Morocco
Evening star., 1950-03-21
IVA Reports Gain in Veterans Training in Crafts Industry

taking courses below the college
level has shown an increase over
the years covered by the report.
Last November, ,1,1o1, 900 were in
this group, as compared with
928 900 in 1948 and 850.000 in 1947.
In the college group, % per
cent were taking liberal arts
courses in 1949, and "a per cent
in 1948 and 1947. Business
courses remained at 20 per cent
over the three years, and engi-
neering fell from 18 per cent in
1947 to IA per cent last No
vember.
The number Of veterans in col
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Justin Miller to Speak

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 21 (P),
Justin Miller, president of the
National Association of Broad
casters, will speak at the Lee Me-
mortal Journalism Foundation S
assembly series at Washington and
Lee University Monday.