davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our Dear
Mother, Anna L. Ackerman, who
departed this life Good Friday,
March 26, three years ago to be
with Jesus.
In Macksburg and vicinity she
will be remembered as a Dear
good Christian Mother, friend
and neighbor.
Ready and willing to help care
for the sick and great comfort
to all that knew her.
May her good deeds bear much
fruit for the Master.
She has gone to receive her
crown in Glory and live in her
Mansion in the sky.
Sadly missed by her six
daughters, Pearl, CelOra, Kath-
ryn, Ruth and Irene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
THE AMERICAN R1Y
FREE SECURITY A MYTH

The search for security with
out struggle" seems to be the
number one phobia of the world
today. This worldwide disease is
now particularly epidemic in
America. This twill o the wisp"
quest is very much like a puppy
chasing its tail. 1t is a vain at
tempt to circumvent reality. 1t
is tantamount to burying ones
head in the sand in emulation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

In memory of our dear Mother
Weltha Shafer, who was taker
from us two years ago, Marcf
25th.
And now she dwells where
neither doubt nor fear
May find her breast;
No crying child may now dis
turb her there
Or break her rest.
Ended the ache of living.
There she lies
In wondrous peace.
God left a smile about her
lovely eyes
With her release.
How oft we fretted her or
caused her pain,
We cannot say.
Long hours she watched be-
side the window pane
With us away.
Her sleep we broke with
whimpering and sighs
When we we're ill.
Nor thought it much to rouse
her with our cries,
AS children will.
But now we suffer so, and
vainly call
For her to come.
Her feet will never tread
again the hall,
Her lips are dumb.
Love had no more sweet ser
vice to provide,
But this we know,
She'll watch for us upon the
other side,
When e'er we go.
Sadly missed by The Children.
Chandler, WHY'S Knight,
Cleveland, Westcott, Overland,
Noon and Winton all were Ohio
made automobiles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
A STAR

A star in the window,
A boy oyer the sea,
A nation responsible,
Is it you and me?
A star in heaven,
A son is given,
For whom is he sent,
Is it you and me?
A son has returned,
His mission completed,
Who will accept it,
Is it you and me?
A son has become Judge,
The books to examine,
Who will be rejected,
Is it you and me?
BY Rev, A. c. Still
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
County Home
Demonstration News

Pardon me, my good neighborS,
but it seems that your home de-
monstration agent along with
others, got the "old-fashioned
spring fever" last week. At least
it's an excuse for not getting the
news column written! So, let me
take you back few days and tell
you what we have been doing.
Wednesday, March Z, the Of
ficers of the county council met
for a planning session. These Of
ficers worked on the program
for 1851 and the details for the
Council meeting.
Wednesday evening, March z,
we travelled up to the home of
Mrs. Dallas Law where the Mt.
Ephraim All clubs worked on
leather craft. All Is present made
some leather item.
Thursday, March 8, the Dexter
City homemakers met at the
church at 1890 a. m. The lesson
Living With Your Worries" was
taught to II women. These home
makers are planning q meeting
on textile painting for the latter
part of March.
Friday, March 9, found us
with 10 homemakerS from Shar-
on and vicinity at the home of
Mrs. Joe Wiley. The lesson, ''Liv-
ing With Your Worries" was
taught.
Tuesday, March l3, the Crook
ed Tree homemakers enjoyed the
hospitability of Mrs. Winifred
Ogle. Seven homemakers braved
this typical March weather and
discussed the lesson Living
With Your Worries"
Wednesday, March IA Mrs.
Edna Davis, Mrs. Mabel Starr,
Cambridge, attending the District
and the agent spent the day at
No. 8 Council meeting. Plans
were made for the annual dist
rict meeting to be held at Barnes
Vile, May 3rd.
Friday, March 10Th, found the
county Home Demonstration
Council meeting at the Court
House with 10 members present
and Is communities represented.
The afternoon was a busy one
as plans for Achievement Day
were discussed. The date has
been changed to April 25, so
mark that on your calendar. The
theme for this Achievement Day
is CLASP Hands With Your
Neighbors. More about Achieve
ment Day at a later date.
Of course, | would want to
mention that this week is annual
Farm and Home Week." held
at the University. We hope that
many fine Noble Countians will
be there! Tuesday is recognition
day for All advisors. This year,
Mr.. J. o. Gibson was honored as
a Is year advisor and Mrs. Edna
Bond and Mr.. Urbane Hurst as
5 year advisors.
The schedule for the week (for
those folks who are not at Farm
and Home Week. is Wednesday,
March 81 Wayne Twp. at the
home of Mrs. R. l.. Wyscarver at
1890 a. m. Living With Your
Worries"
Thursday, March %, Carlisle
at Grange Hall at 1920 a. m.
Living With Your Worries"
And now, to our readers, we
wish you a very happy Easter
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

AAA NhtaA0 lAOAt
of the ost.
rich, fol-
it disregards
all the
teachings of
history.
The Ham
and Eggs"
or the $3.50
11l4~1- A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Charles Paul Thompson, eight
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson, of the Middle
burg community underwent an
emergency operation for acute
appendicitis in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
IN MEMORY

In memory of John TreadWaS
who departed this life March %
1850.
We think of you in silence,
We often speak your name;
But all we have is memory
And your picture in a frame.
With broken hearts we watch
ed you,
And saw you go away;
Although we loved you dearly
We could not make you stay,
One long year has passed,
Since this great sorrow came;
But in our hearts you linger
And twill always be the same
The Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means to express
my thanks to my friends in and
around Summerfield for re-
membering me on my birthday
with cards, money and many
other presents. / received n
cards and $21.00 in money. For
all this, / again say thank you.
Mrs. Magdalene Slack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks
to my friends, relatives and
neighbors for the cards, letters
and visits I received during my
stay at st. Francis hospital and
since my return home. To those
who helped in any way at my
home, I am deeply grateful.
Mrs. William Ritterbeck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a dance at the
Batesville school auditorium,
Saturday evening, March "a.
Sponsored by the Legion AuXi-
liary, the Caldwell Villagers will
furnish the music. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Chandler, WHY'S Knight,
Cleveland, Westcott, Overland,
Moon and Winton all were Ohio
made automobiles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
In MEMORY

In memory of our dear Mother
Weltha Shafer, who was taken
from us two years ago, March
25th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Friday, March 9, found us
with 10 homemakers from Shar-
on and vicinity at the home of
Mrs. Joe Wiley. The lesson, 'Liv-
ing With Your Worries" was
taught.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Wednesday evening, March z,
we travelled up to the home of
Mrs. Dallas Law where the Mt.
Ephraim All clubs worked on
leather craft. All Is present made
some leather item.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Appointment Of Michael M.
Nisselson as Assistant Executive
ce-Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal has been announc-
ed by DR.. oseph ]. Schwartz,
UJA Executive Vice-Chairman.
The President of the Amalgama-
ted Bank of New York since 1945,
Mr.. Nisselson resigned that post
to serve as an active figure in the
1851 UJA, which requires $685.
684,577 for Israel aid, overseas
relief, and assistance to new
corners in the u. S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Life and Immortality

So awesome are the marvels of mankind,
The realms of earth and and galaxy.
No skeptic science and philosophy
Can strike the conquering brain and spirit blind.
The universe has light and breath and fire:
The CLEAN by which both faith and beauty grow,
The heart with Joy and sorrows ebb and flow,
The finite love of infinite desire.
Our birth is and God in unison,
flower of nature in the body'S cloak,
wonder greater than the acorns oak,
sign that after death souls may live on.
Mans mortal quest can so transcendent be
Truth as his art wins immortality.
Jones Patrick McGovern.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

time. As NBC once explained: ::
Such a course might result in q
disproportionate representation Of
those who chance to command
the largest purses"
In a similar vein, Mutual and
ABC prescribe controversial ma
terial or attacks on other faiths.
Soliciting of funds is prohibited.
One Of the most skilled. spon-
sored religious shows in an au-
tumn -to-spring series over ABC
called, 'The Greatest Story Ever
Told" started in 1947 by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Employing top talent, and avoid
ing any commercials other than a
bare announcement of the spon-
sor, it depicts episodes in the life
of Jesus. Advisers from the three
major faiths aid in production.
In Hollywood, a sort of one
man dynamo of religious radio is
Father Patrick Peyton. Each week
he recruits a bevy Of donated tai
ent to produce his Family The
ater." keyed to the theme Of "the
family that prays together stays
together" Because of his success
in bringing in free talent, MBS
has provided the Wednesday night
half hour gratis.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
IL. s: Examiner Retires
|Affer 3S Years Here

Harold M. Brown, 60. of 2731
North Lorcom lane. Arlington.
retired yesterday after SO years
Of service with the Federal Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Brown, q hearing examiner
flor the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was honored at an
Office party at 2:30 pm. yesterday.
A resident of Arlington since
1915, Mr.. Brown is member OF
the Virginia Bar and formerly
was an employe in the Office OF
Indian Affairs. Interior Depart
ment.
An active community worker
Mr.. Brown was the second Presi-
dent of the Washington-Lee High
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. He is a senior warden of the
Vestry Of ST.. Andrews Episcopal
Church in Arlington.
During World War II he Or
ganized an all-girl minstrel show
of Government employees which
played to 10000 servicemen in sc
shows at military bases in the
Washington area. He Is managing
director of the ICC male chorus
A son, Paul D. Brown, is SUBJ
stitute judge of Arlington County
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown plan te
move to New Smyrna Beach, Fla
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Tug Skipper Ordered
Full Speed Ahead Jusi
Before Harbor Crash
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The
skipper of the tug involved in the
collision of a Lakes freighter and
barge that resulted in Buffalo's
worst harbor disaster says he
ordered full speed ahead just be-
fore the crash.
Capt. Thomas S. Sorenson OF
Brooklyn testified yesterday before
a Coast Guard board of inquiry
seeking to learn the cause of the
collision and resulting explosion
and fire that apparently cost 10
Seamen their lives.
Capt. Sorenson's tug, the Daunt-
less. was pushing the barge Nor
ania-130 when the gasoline laden
barge was rammed by the freighter
Penobscot.
Recalls Sudden Turn.
II thought could get by on the
starboard side without trouble, -
Sorenson told the board of Coast
Guard officers.
He added that, in his opinion,
the tug and barge would have
gotten by the steamers bow" If
the freighter had not swung to
starboard seconds before the COL
liSion.
Capt. Sorenson, 48. told the
board he sighted the PenobScot
when she was about $50 feet from
his tug and tow.
He said he sounded the tugs
whistle twice about the same time
danger signal went up from the
freighter's whistle.
Il ordered full speed ahead" J"
he said. II swung the tug and
tow away to the left to open up
space between us and the steamer.
Then I swung hard to the right
to lift the stern away from the
Penobscot. At this time, I was
dead ahead of the vessel. which
swung to the right toward me-"
Capt. H. C. Moore, chief of staff
of the 9Th Coast Guard District.
Cleveland. presiding over the
board of inquiry, said he was con-
fused by Capt. Sorenson's ex-
PLANTATION.
Logic Attacked.
Capt. Moore said such maneu-
yer as the skipper described was
not "a logical and practical ma
lneuver" and that the testimony
did not tie together because you
had to change your course 80 de-
Igrees to carry out the opera
ton.
Capt. Sorsenson replied that
either he was still swinging his
tug and tow when the crash hap
pened or the Penobscot was closer
to his vessels than he had figured.
Capt. Moore asked if the colli-
sion could have been avoided if
Capt Sorsenson had backed up
his tug and tow. The skipper
answered: II wouldn't have been
able to stop the barge soon
enough"
Evening star., 1951-11-01

radio activity ceased in the late
1930's.
Since then. other network
broadcasters-like DR.. Ralph w.
Sockmam, Monsignor Fulton j.
Sheen. DR.. John Sutherland Bon
nell, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale-have
attracted wide radio followings.
Dramatic Techniques Used.
Today, nine sustaining (free
time, public service) religious
shows in which the three major
faiths share. are on the air over
the three big networks. About half
Of them began in the last decade.
Unlike the older sermon-music
programs such as 'The Catholic
Hour" National Vespers" and
"The Message of Israel" some of
the newer shows employ narrative
and dramatic techniques.
Besides the sustaining shows, a
whole flock Of sponsored network
religious programs has cropped
up. Religious bodies, which spent
only 81 ,491 1863 for sponsored net
work shows five years ago, spent
So. 1923. 1886 in 1850.
Two years ago. the American
Broadcasting Co. reversed its pol
icy of not selling time to religious
Sects. Since then, 10 commercial!
religious programs have become
regular features.
Sponsors pay about $1,000 for a
half hours time.
ABC also carries three spon-
sored religious TV shows, for
which hackers pay about $11 ZOO
per show.
The Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. which also sells religious
time. now airs six such shows.
Won't Sell Religious Time.
Unlike ABC and Mutual, CHS
and NBC will not sell religious
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Foirmont Heights School
Dedication Set Nov. II

The new Fairmont Heights Ne
gro High School in Prince
Georges County will be dedicated
at 3 pm. Sunday. November II.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, State
superintendent of schools: Paul
D. Cooper, school superintendent
in Worcester County, and William
s. Schmidt, school superintendent
in Prince Georges, are scheduled
to speak.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Correct-AtteSt:
B. L. COTTON
j. FRANK WHITE
RUTHERFORD j. DOOLEY
MORRIS E. NARROW
HERBERT GUGGENHEIM
CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Jr.
LOUIS M. DENT
A. D. LEWIS
WELLY K. HOPKINS
v. MANNING HOFFMAN
Evening star., 1951-11-01
RoyoI Couples Truvels
Ignored in Soviet Press
By tho Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. /. - Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke Of Edin-
burgh might as well have stayed
at home-so far as the Soviet
press is concerned.
Since the royal couple left Brit
ain for a tour Of Canada and the
United States, not q line about
their activities has appeared In
Soviet newspapers.
Evening star., 1951-11-01


broadcasting efforts by the
churches. Their use Of other
mass outlets had been similarly
sporadic.
This has changed.
The churches have put trained
craftsmen to work producing
radio and television shows. Many
have set up skilled public rela-
tions departments and expanded
their newspaper advertising.
| Instead of having to beg sta
tions for time on a purely public
interest" basis, leading religious
bodies today are turning out
shows the broadcasters are glad
to get.
Says DR.. Ronald Bridges, head
of the broadcasting and film divi-
sion of the Natinal Council OF
Churches Of Christ in the U.S.A.
1--WE are raising the standards
of religious performances to q
professional level so stations are
not penalized with slovenly, igno-
rant, amateurish programs claim
ing time. We are elevating re-
ligious shows to a point where
they are wanted"
20 Years Behind Times.
| That this process is taking
place was echoed by DR.. George
Crothers, religious, broadcastine
director of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Like his colleagues in the radio
business, Mr.. CrotherS feels that
churches have Tagged about 20
years behind the times" in the
radio field.
up until now." he said. they've
let opportunity pass them by. But
now, the churches apparently
have awakened to the possibilities
of radio and TV, and are doing
a much better job"
The impetus has come from
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
bodies alike.
DR.. Clayton T. Griswold. head
of the radio-television department
of the Presbyterian Church Of the
U. S. A., also cited rejuvinated
church broadcasting activity. and
said:
For the church Of the twen-
tieth century not to make exten-
sive use of television and radio
would be as unthinkable as II
Saint Paul had refused to travel
in ships or Luther and Calvin had
regarded the printing press as un-
worthy of use"
Dignified Publicity Endorsed.
In the public relations line
many churches-which once SHE'D
away from anything resembling
press agentry-have decided that
their messages deserve expert
dignified publicizing in this age
of mass communications.
Nearly all large bodies now
have experienced public relation.
stats. Many are expanding. Fol
example, the Methodist church
last year tripled its public rela.
tions budget and opened full-time
Offices in Dallas, Indianapolis, Los
Angeles, Louisville, Atlanta anc
Columbus, Ohio.
To bring more people into theil
services. the churches gradually
have increased their paid news.
paper advertising.
An Associated Press survey o1
leading newspapers indicates ths
amount of church advertising
lineage today is twice that it wa;
10 years ago.
Said one Seattle minister: "Oul
congregation has doubled in the
last year since we started running
a weekly ad."
Sd Annual Drive Slated.
Another huge church advertis-
ing venture. called Religion ir
American Life, will launch its
third annual drive this November
Backed by the advertising coun-
Gil, Public Service Agency OF
American Industry and Advertis-
ers, it provides hundreds of thou
sands of dollars of newspaper
poster and radio-TV advertising
on an inter-faith basis.
Besides widening their radio
M ~ NJ 1900
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Charter No 4247. Reserve District No S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. 4247.

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia the close business
ctooer IT, 1881 Published In response to call made by Comp
toer OF the Currency under Section 52 u Revised Statutes
ASSETS
l. Cash. balances with other banks including
balance and cash items Of collection $1326S 70
2 United States Government obligations. direct and
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
f. Other bonds notes and debentures 5805783
s. Corporate stocks (ncludng 100000 stock of
Federal Reserve bank 42oo1 90
g. Loans and discounts (incuding $4.8o338
fixtures $6l1o1s7 49, -------- 57525e1s
H. Other assets 2s4472s
H. Total assets ---- ------------ sae,485 4ol 81
LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations -----~------~ $2s,71s BOOST
IL Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
porations 744l 7s
Deposits political subdivisions s5732
IT. Deposits Of banks 5.4s1,7722e
deposits s4222a5s
~ Total deposits lts--$S1aoI2S14z
49, Other liabilities z------------------- 1s1,7s541
a. Total liabilities ----------------- $37 55so728 SO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
2 Capital stock Common stock par 100000
26 Surplus 100000000
27 Undivided profits 526a2eo4
&c. Total capital accounts 632904
80 Total liabilities capital accounts $39 81
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
Tor otner purposes $4oo0OoooO
District of Columbia City of Washington IS:
l. LOUIS PALADIN1, cashier of bank
soenly that the above statement
knowledge and belief LOUIS c. PALAD1N1. Cashier.
day October
(sea) ELIZABETH M MEHRLING. Notary Public D. C.
My commission expires February %. 1885,
Correct-Attest:
FLOYD E. DAVIS GEORGE H NORTON
FLOYD E. DAVIS SAMUEL H. ROGERS
ALBERT S. galley FRED A. SMITH
RICHARD a. NORRIS CLAIMING S. WALKER /.
Directors
Evening star., 1951-11-01
The Church Goes Modern
By George Cornell
Associated Pres. Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-They had
a good story to tell, but didn't
know how to tell it.
That, until recent times, was
what radio experts thought about
Evening star., 1951-11-01

This is the second Of two articles on
how the churches ore utilizing new
woys to propagate their foith.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
harter 1872. ReSerye District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK

OF washingon C. in the District Of Columbia
Comptroller Of the Currency Revised
Statutes
ASSETS.
balance and cash items Of collection
2. United States Government obligations, direct
guaranteed 55s27s2s55
OBLIGATIONS OF States and political subdivisions 2oo443oo
s. Corpora Corporate stocks incuding sl5oooooo stock Of
s. Loans and discounts (including s5252so over
drafts 2sss45l2ss
g. Real estate premises 172118o5
H. Other assets 32o6s4 1s
H. Total Assets -$ll5a47,77ll5
LIABILITIES
ls. Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships and
IA. Time deposits of individuals partnerships, and
Is Deposits Government dncludng
1s. Deposits of States political subdivisions 2l2
otner oepots cned and cashiers checks etc 16512o5s1
% Other liabilities s877o4 90
"a Total Liabilities -$109445 881 go
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(c)common stock. total par 500 900 90
rs Surplus soooooooo
27 Undivided profits 51255
stock 15o377oo
2s Total Capital Accounts s64o1 S8955
30 Total Liabilities and Capital Sis
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged OR assigned to liabilities and
for other purposes -------------- So sos 262 68
District of Columbia ss
w. l. sANDERsoN vice president of the abovenamed bank
swear that the above statement true to the best of
Sworn to and subscribed before this 25th
(sealo PAUL v. DONOVAN, Notary Public
My commission expires December n, 1852
correct-Attest:
wAsssz W I M1lR1s FORSTER, Z + G 6 saGTzs saTzS
ROBERT P SMITH Directors
Evening star., 1951-11-01
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SAVINGS & TRUST co.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST co.
OF Washington District Columbia at the
october TO- 1851 Published call
Currency Section U.
ASSETS
/. Cash, balances with other banks including
balance process
2. United States Government obligations direct and
guaranteed ------------- 1s1s4sssss
Other bonds notes and debentues - 154asSso
Corporate stocks (incuding $135000 stock of Fed
era Reserve Bank) 1s5oo1 90
Loans and discounts ncludng overdafts 1s4ss51
fixtures. s18s771 81 1274sss7o
g. Real estate owned other than bank premises 100
11 Other assets ---. 2415441
H. Total
LIABILITIES
1s Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
IA Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
Is Deposits United 4s4s5sso
Other certified and cashiers 1lslssss
49, Total deposits --$47,14047355
23 s2s2ssss
a. Total liabilities 4ss77o43
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. ="
1c5 Common par 100000
2s Surplus 10000
Undivided profits al 9e211
90 Reserves 154o1534
49, Total capital accounts $5Oe6Oo745
80 liabilities and capital
MEMORANDA
pledged assigned to liabilities and
for purposes 52e4o0578
City Washington, D. C.,
PARDOE President of the above-named bank
the statement
knowledge and belief.
PARDOE, President
October
HuES PARDOE President.
My commission expires October 81 1855. -
Correct-Attest: L. T. BFEUNINiER,
BRUCE BAIRD, HOWARD B. MOVES, -
JAMES Med SHEA MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jr,
CLARENCE DODGE. B. WILLARD,
JAMES M BARNES WILSON B. MARIN
C LEO DORSEY. DAVID BORNET,
A w HOWARD ROBERT w. WILSON,
CHAS CONARD SCOTT B. APPLEBY,
CLARK G. DIAMOND JOHN I. SULLIVAN,
I. CORRIN STRONG, GREENE,
4 Directors r.
- ~
Evening star., 1951-11-01

OF Washington D. c. in the District of Columbia
on October TO- 1851 published call made
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL
Statutes.