davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY The Assoeiuted Press

Marked gains in the efficiency
of American industry are being
recorded by the Labor Depart
ment.
Figures turned up by the de-
partment's Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics show that the improve
ment has increased general pro-
ductivity levels to their highest
point in the Nations history.
The figures are not published
yet, but the general findings were
revealed a few days ago by the
bureaus commissioner, Evan
Clague, in an address to a Chi
cago engineering conference. Mr.
Clague said:
"The gains were traceable in
large part to two basic influences:
The unusually heavy postwar cap
ital investment for new and i'm
proved plant and equipment, and
the high volume of production
prevailing in most manufacturing
and high level of activity in many
Of the public utility and mining
industries, especially in the year
1885,"
High Efficiency Cited.
In other words. industry fooled
up for considerably greater out
put after World War II and the
utilization of those machines and
techniques began hitting a high
point of efficiency in 1850, spurred
by heavy demand for their out
put.
The bureau keeps track of pro-
|ductivity trends year by year, and
the figures for recent years, just
compiled, are what show the big
new gains.
From 1949 to 1850 reductions in
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Marked Gains in Efficiency
OF u. S. Industry Reported

man-hourS per unit of production
were reported in all 80 of the
manufacturing industries for
which the bureau keeps data, and
for five cut of seven non-manu-
featuring industries.
"Never before" said Mr.. Clague,
have all of the manufacturing
industries covered in the bureaus
program. showed man-hour saw
|ings over the previous year"
Man-Hour Savings Stressed.
From 1850 to 1851 two-thirds Of
the 26 industries covered achieved
savings in man-hours expended
per unit Of output from the 1850
levels.
Mr.. Clague said also: 5...
"The unit man-hour trends for
factories which introduced i'm
provements in machinery, equip
ment, plant layout or work
methods during the periods
covered were much more favorable
than trends for factories where
management maintained the
status quo.
I'm some instances startling
|differentials developed even in a
few years." -.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
y Neo-Nazis Arrested
In Western Germany
By the Associaied Press

HEREFORD, Germany, Sept.
l3.-Nine officials Of the neo-Nazi
Socialist Reich Party are under
arrest in the Herford area for al
|legedly propagandizing a party
rally in defiance of federal con-
stitutional court ban. police an
nounced today.
The officials were taken into
custody shortly before a surprise
statement late yesterday by the
SRP secretary-general at Han
mover that the party had dis
solved itself in fear of "Commu-
mist persecution"
Police declined to identify the
nine suspects, but said they had
distributed placards urging public
attendance at an SRP rally ir
nearby Detmold.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Dropping Of Income Tax
Proposed for MARYLAND
BY the kssoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 13.-Dele-
gate Chester w. Tawney. Demo-
crat, of Baltimore today recon-
mended the State do away with
individual income taxes and raise
the sales tax to 3 per cent.
Mr.. Tawney. in a letter to Gov.
McKeldin released today, explained
his plan called for the higher sales
tax remaining in effect only when
the State surplus remains below a
ceiling to be set after consultation
with fiscal experts. If the tax sur
plus mounted, sales tax would
drop.
He told the Governor he planned
to introduce such legislation in
the January session of the General
Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
| Funeral Rites tuesday
For Norman Baxter,
News Correspondent

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for Norman w. Baxter.
|61, well known newspaperman and
public relations official.
A service will be held at II am.
in the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mr..
Baxter died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital.
He had been an editorial cor
respondent in the Washington bu-
reau of the Houston (TexD Chron-
icle since 1945.
Mr.. Baxter joined the bureau
after serving for five years as
special assistant to Jesse H. Jones
during Mr.. Jones' terms as Sec
Iretary of Commerce and Federal
loan administrator.
Native Of Knoxville.
A native Of Knoxville, Tenn, he
had worked as a reporter first on
the old Nashville American and
later on other Southern news
papers.
He served in the Army during
World War I, then joined the
Washington bureau Of the Phila-
ldelphia Public Ledger. He later
worked as sports editor and man
aging editor on the Washington
Post.
He was employed in the Ma
tional Democratic Committee S
public relations division during the
1882, 1886 and 1910 campaigns.
Mr.. Baxter was named as director
Iof public relations for the Re-
construction Finance Corp. after
President Roosevelt's first inaugu-
ration.
He lived at 1914 Twenty-ninth
street NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Prue M. Baxter; two daugh-
ters, Sister Mary Petra, of Cleve-
land, Mrs. John La Rocca, Bang
kok, Thailand; and a son, Norman
K. Baxter, 1401 Merrimack ave-
nue., Hyattsville. Md, who is a
correspondent for the Tulsa World
and Dallas Times Herald.
Pallbearers Listed.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Phelps Adams, Carlisle Bargeron.
Raymond p. Brandt, Harold Bray
man, Walker S. Buel, MARQUIS
Childs, Edward T. Folliard, Mark
Foote, Edwin wa Gableman,
Charles o. Gridley, Jay G. Hay
den, Edward Jameson, Jessie H.
Jones and Paul r. Leach.
Also, Benjamin Lamb, A. J.
Montgomery. B. M. McKelway,
Joyce O'Hara, Bascom N. Tim
mons, Charles P. Trussell, Walter
Trojan, Emmett Walter, James
West. Paul Wooton and James L.
Wright.
The National Press Club, OF
which Mr.. Baxter was president
in 1880, will be represented by
the following:
Truman T. Felt, Theodore F.
koop. Stefan Andrews, George
w. Combs, Frank Holeman
Nicholas P. Gregory, Lucian c.
Warren, James E. Warner, John
g. Norris. Ernest B. Vaccaro
Glenn Thompson, Ben j. Grant
and Mr.. Wright.
Also j. Lacey Reynolds, Samuel
w. Bell. Mr.. Gableman, Mr.. BueI
Carson F. Lyman, Radford E.
Mobley, John c. O'Brien, Joseph
H. Short, jr., Warren B. Francis
Mr.. Wooton., Mr.. Jameson, Sam
|O'Neal. Felix Cotton, Clifford A.
Provost and Melbourne Christer-
lSon.
Also Richard L. Wilson, Arthur
Hachten, Mr.. Brayman, Mr.. Grid
ley, George w. Simpson, Mr.
Foote. Mr.. Brandt, Mr.. Timmons
A. H. Kirchofer, Uric Bell
Carter Field, Earl Goodwin, Graf
ton S. Wilcox, Theodore Tiller
and Oswald F. Schuette.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
J.: Harold Sommers, so,
Florida Publisher
BY the Associated Press


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept
13.-J. Harold Sommers, 60, whit
founded several Florida publica.
tions, died at his home last night
A native of Chicago, he came tt
Florida in 1917. In 1920 HI
founded the Tourist News here
continuing as publisher for nine
years. He later founded the Gull
Beach News, a weekly newspaper
and this year started the Gull
Beaches. a quarterly magazine.
He is survived by the widow
Mrs. Hazel Albright Sommers.
Private funeral services will bs
held. No date has been set.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Angus B. MocD Donald,
| Cunudiun U. N. Official
BY the Associosed Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 13.-Angus
Bernard Macdonald. SO, educator
who became national secretary o1
the Cooperative Union o1
Canada, died in hospital today.
He had been awarded a honor
ary Doctor Of Laws degree by st
Francis Xavier University in 8
bedside ceremony at the Hospital
last night. For two years he
served as national chairman oi
the United Nations Internationa,
Children'S Emergency Fund.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
1n Mrit,nriattt

BURRELL. CORINNE CLIFFORD. We wish
TO express .our sincere thanks to our
many friends and neighbors for. their
acts Of kindness and expressions Of SYM
pathy during. our recent bereavement.
The use Of cars. horaI tributes, letters
telesrams and cards of coincidence were
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
1n @rttturiaitt

COLE, BEATRICE BROOKS. A tribute of
f e BR6oR q SoE
TTno Tno passed away thirteen years ago TO-
She met God in the morning.
When her day was at its best
And His presence came like sunrise.
For 1t brought her peace and rest.
THE FAMILY.
DYE. MARY ". IE loving memory Of my
into glory fourteen years ago ago today today.
september IA, 1898.
sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
But the sweetness will live forever
AS treasure the sweet memory Of you.
GREEN, EVELYN. In loving memory Of
my wSo oeioyed oetsysd me mother; i EVELYN GREEN
today. September IA, 1861.
Mothers life is q beautiful memory
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
IN M sSesFaas 8 soS Rfrisfs s6WxED WRsais
KAISER: "A CLARA anna: In loving memory
sentsmS;er ssAIsEE; wig left 1akd me two years ago.
In my lonely hours of thinking,
Inougnts or you are very near:
1. who loved you. sadly miss you
DEvorEEbbe soa IN u W1EEA% tTG SpF D. yesI RxsEp
LEWIS. ROBERT H. AND CARRIE z. In
devoted 9 ahS SER raspff fs
TsI1 I51Ewfs: two years ago. ago sepsen5eSS s] SftE Il.
Their lives will be ar inspiration to their
PEARL. MAYME BoBB1E. EMMA AND
LUBoRE, CLAIRE EVELYN. A tribute to
M ss' sho ensred xs fhAFE She KnFom q
fHHeayen, fH yen, one year ago today. September
4 year has passed since that sad day,
"nen mgnt OF my h1e' you were called
God called you home it was His will.
But in my heart. you liveth still.
Many any things him fade in time my dear.
the memories Of those happy years
We spent in life together.
sweetheart, pal devoted wife.
foa were hen al ALsnRT EG ns Iunf,hH II lifsa
MILLER, who passed away seventeen
years ago today. sepfem0sF goHANYYsa hi 1885,;
RICHARDSON, SARAH T. In sad but
%othe nsel{ 4 ri RicHkRDsoNse dsal Sse and aRo
September Il. is4s. ' "s' ''N"''
She was lust q plain dear mother,
With her loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
AS she fourneyed on her way.
Her life was one of care and duty
As she toiled from morn till night,
With q gentle heart so tender.
Striving for the right.
Her kind words were ever cheerful
To the stranger. tc the friend;
AL who knew her loved her dearly,
She was faithful to the end.
But that faithful one has left US,
She has crossed the Great Divide,
Where the sun Is ever shining
on the golden other side.
SCOTT. LOUVNIA In loving memory Of
my devoted mother LOuVINIA SCOTT,
who departed this life. September 10,
1910.
have only q memory dear mother.
/ cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As treasure the memory of you
LONELY DAUGHTER. G. B. WASH
Evening star., 1952-09-14

TUNE. LUCY A. On Thursday. September
II. 1852. at Falls Church. Va, LUCY A.
TUNE Of 1346 Park rd. NV. mother Of
the late Hazel Hutchinson. aunt Of Mrs.
|, Marjorie B. Schroeder of Silver Spring,
Md. Friends may-call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne where
services will be held on Monday. Septem-
ber Is, at IL am. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1952-09-14

T.. r. MCCLURE, Jr.. commander. IA
HOWARD. HENRY T. On Thursday. Sep
tember !. 1852. at his residence. SO G
yosd s ahsr An 2 Of M RaPh EernsHd nowAR Hsrad Old
and Charlotte Howard: brother of Mrs
Ruth s.. Byrd. Mrs. Mary Parker and
RoDert E. Howard 70 Of ,S New York and nd
other relatives and friends. Remains
may be viewed after IL noon Sunday
September IA. at Barnes & Matthews
Home s4 4h h.s st. sw where
tember. 5, at pm, Rev, B. H. Whiting
officiating Interment Harmony Gene
JOHNSON. FRANK r. OF 423 Upshrr st.
NV, on September 12, 1852. husband of
o. a. fahs1 ct oys
Home 5so1 Cleveland ave. Riverdale
am. Mass at st, Gabriers Church.
wasn't WashinSton Gese National nx sf
JOHNSON, JAMES. On Thursday Sep
eue 0s nj NV Jan JAMES JoANsoS 81 hscSehsa Sasoa0d and
Of Addie Magruder johnson. stepfather
Of Mrs. Elma Magruder Jeffries and Mrs.
yived I BY other relatives and friends. The
stewarts Funerai sGn Home @ g % eS.' s. n.s: e.
pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. Family at 503-A 23rd st. NV. Is
KEAHEY, WILLIAM. On Friday. septem-
ber IL. 1852. at his residence. 1877 Oak
dr.. Groveton. Alexandria, Va, WILLIAM
KEAHEY. husband Of Sara E. Keahey. IA
ther of Elizabeth c. Keahey. son of James
Alfred and Jennie Keahey. Funeral serv-
. ices on Monday. September Is. at $50
am, at the Cunningham Funeral Home,
500 Cameron St. Alexandria. Va. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. IA
KNIGHT, MARIA A. On Friday. septem.
Der ~. 1862. at her residence, 52e
(nee Maroneyl. beloved wife of the late
Robert E.. knight; mother, of Mrs. May
Pearson. Mrs. Olive Bureh, Mrs. Anna
Warters. Leo P. knight and John j
Knight. and sister Of Mrs. Anna Nc.
Namara. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home. 1891 Georgia ave
NV. on Monday. September Is. at 8 sc
am. Requiem mass at the Natiyit,
Church. 18th and Peabody sts NV. al
am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1952-09-14

bers of United States Naval
Gun Factory Post. No. 1919.
4 Veterans of Foreign Wars.
are, hereby notified of the
\ death of Comrade WILFRED
s E. HOULE, Funeral services
by the National Guard of
unday evening. September IA.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
TRIRRJE.

LE, GROVER w. Voyageurs Of
Grand Voiture. 174. Forty and
Eight, are hereby notified OF the
death of Voyageur GROVER w.
TRIBBLE. All yoyageurs are
requested to assemble for serv-
ices at the Collins Funeral
Home, 3S21 14th ST.. NV. at
L.. Monday. September Is. 1852.
RAYMOND 8. ROYSTON.
Grand Chef de Care.
MELVIN w. SANDMEYER,
Grand GnrHaSnnndank
Evening star., 1952-09-14
DrathB

AsPINwALL. ANNIE P. On Friday. Sep
WALL of 1921 New Hampshire ave. NV.
beloved wife of the late George Aspin-
wall, mother Of Earl 1. Pierpont. sister
pont. Mrs. Dora Spiller and Mrs. Mar
garet Runaldue. Services at the 8. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th st.
NV, on Tuesday. September 16 at 2
pm. Interment Glenvood Cemetery. 15
Evening star., 1952-09-14
NnnFilinn

AZEROVITZ. WOLF AND HYMAN. The
unveiling OF the monuments to WOLF
and HYMAN AZEROVTTZ will be held on
Sunday. September IA, 1852, at / pm,
at the Ezras Israel Congregation Gene
IDA ATERovITz AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

SCOTT. LOUVINIA In loving memory Of
my devoted mother LOUVINiA SCOTT,
who departed this life. September 10,
1910.
have only q memory dear mother.
/ cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
| As treasure the memory Of you
LONELY DAUGHTER. G. B. WASH
1NGToN.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

HOWARD HOPKINS Of 16 D st. Sc.
husband Of Mrs. Anna HOPKINS. father
of Glenard and Alonzo Hopkins and Mrs |
Josephine Simms. He also is survived by
ten grandchildren. one daughter in law,
other relatives and friends Pemairs
may be viewed after 5 pm. Monday.
September 15. at Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home 614 4th St sw.. where
funeral will be held Tuesday September
49, at l pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. Is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
York MaSons Hold
18th Annual Meet
In Roanoke, Va.

The 18th annual Communication of the
Most Worshipful Saint John Grand Lodge
F. and A.A.Y. Masons, Prince Hall Orig.
In, National Compact U.SA. Grand Courts
and Eastern Stars of the State of Virginia
was held is Roanoke recently.
This communication was declared one
of the most successful meetings in every
way ever held. The concluding program
was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church after
4 gigantic parade. Invocation was given by
Rev. j. E. Powers. Music was furnished
by the Paradise Chorus of the church. The
welcome was ertended by the pastor Rev.
M. T. Cocker, with the response by J. F.
Johnson.
Preceding the memorial service, Mrs.
j. q. Epps, Grand Lecturer, brought greet
ings from the Heroines. The annual ser.
mon was given by Rev. o. w. Nowlin,
Grand Master. A presentation was made
by brother 7. r. Morgan, Grand Score
tary Deputy N. A. Melvin served as mas.
ter of ceremonies.
The installation service was conducte !
by Mrs. Sarah CAVITY. National Most Wor
thy Matron of the Eastern Star, Columbus
Ohio.
The parade featured five separate units
Music for the parade was furnished b,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
the Saint John Grand Lodge Band unde,

the Saint John Grand Lodge Band, under
the direction of Bro. r. C. Clark.
Officers elected for the ensuing yea,
were Rev. o. w. Nowln, M.W.G. Master
Bro. j. Baskerville, Deputy G. Master
Rev. w. S. Medley, G. S. Warden; Bro
1. r. Morgan, Grand Secretary: Bro. w
"A. Anthony, Grand Treasurer Bro. j. +.
Johnson, Grand Chaplain; Bro w. A.
Morgan, Grand Tyler; Bro. John Allen,
Grand Marshall
Grand Court officers: Mrs. Gertrude
Jones. GINA. Matron; Mrs Estella Epps,
Grand Lecturer; Mrs Cora Anthony. G.
5. Matron; Bro. Thomas E. Noel, G.. Josh
ua; Mrs. Elva Stokes, G. c. Secretary;
Mrs. Irene Richardson, G. C. treasurer:
Mrs. Carrie E. Fleming; G.. Deputy Ma
tron; Mrs. Mamie Godfrey, G. d. Deputy
Mrs. Pearl Galloway, G. l. G. Keeper;
Mrs. Olivia Matthews, G. C. G.. Keeper
Court Directors: Bros. w. C. Claws, z.
S. Wicks. and Walter Davis.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Revival at Glorious
Church of God

Bishop III. L. McBryde, IA dynamic per-
sonality, was welcomed to our city Mon
Cay, Sept. 20, by the Glorious Church OF
God in Christ Bishop McBryde is assist.
ing Bishop G. G.. Wilson in his current re
vival at the Glorious Church of God, 5O4
Bird ST., N. E. These soul stirring meetings
will continue through Friday, Oct, 10
The public is cordially invited
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Craft-Bester Wedding

A wedding ceremony at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church of Roanoke, Va, took
place Sunday, Sept, %, at 5 100 pm VIII N
Miss Aquilla Craft of GIG East Ave., f.
became the bride of Fred Bester of Can
onstury, Pa. The Rev. M. T. Coker, pas
tor of the church, officiated at the dou-
bie-ring ceremony.
Tiers of burning cathedral tapers in
hranched candelabras formed back
ground illuminating the all white floral
ane Fall baskets of white chrysanthe
NUNS, and white snapdragons tied with
white satin bows extended across the al
ter alternated with large palm-like ar
rangements of Oregon fern.
The family pews were marked with
white pom pom chrysanthemums tied with
rosettes of white satin ribbon. Mrs. Man.
uel Webb, church organist and Mr. Ira
j. Wormack, soloist, presented program
of nuptial music preceding the ceremony
The bride, given in marriage by her
nephew, Mr.. James Thompson, wore a
white duchess satin gown styled with a
bassue bodice and sweetheart neckline,
outlined with narrow band of satin and
emphasized with tiny clusters of pearl
orange blossoms at each side. Long sleeves
ended in Gala lily points over the hands
and the waist line was piped in the same
banded scalloped effect as the neckline.
The voluminous skirt terminated in a full
court train
Her tered veil of lace net was styled
with underlying layers of imported illu-
sion and cascaded from a coronet of or
ange blossoms. She carried bridal bou.
quet of white rose buds with Stephanos;s
showered with white satin ribbon and tiny
clusters of Stephanosis tied into lovers
knots.
Miss Matte Craft was the maid of hon
or. Her frock was of old rose net over
taffeta and accessories to harmonze
The brides maids were Mrs Edna
Banks in white net Mrs Mabel Jones, in
violet net; Mrs. Mary Vinoy in yellow net
They carried arm bouquets of fall flow
ers with harmonizing satin ribbon.
Mr.. Willie Richie attended the groom
ais best MAN. UHhers were Mr. William
Hale, Mr.. Winfred Franklin, Mr.. Lang
horne Bonds and Mr.. Stewart Banks. Lit
tie Joan Hawkins in white taffeta, car
ried the brides train The ring bearer was
little Clifton Stockton
A reception at the home of the bride
followed immediately after the wedding.
Hostesses were Mrs. Sarah Joyce, Mrs.
Matte Meade, Mrs. Laura Burwell and
Mrs. Virginia Jackson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

The following new books are recent
additions to the Gainsboro Branch I,brar ;,
land are highly recommended for your
reading:
How To Read Better and Faster" by
Norman Lewis. A book designed to helm
the business executive, lawyer, account
ant student, tax expert, engineer, scien-
fist, proofreader and stenographer.
=
The Distant Shore" by Jan De Hart
og An exciting novel about Skipper who
loved the sea, and whose depths he ex-
plored in fantastic diving expeditions.
Color And Design" by B. G. Chamber,
FASHIONS in mems and womens clothing
and home furnishings.
I.
Art And Religion" by v. O. Vopt A
revised edition, with a new preface. a
new appendix and many new illustrations
TO emphasize modern trends in ecclesias-
tical art forms
The Church Across The Street." by
Il. D. MAXWELL and S. R. Fahs. A book CEN
tering the story of each denomination
around single pioneer who played an
important part in the establishment of a
new church.
=
They Went To College," by E. Have
mann and P. S. West. The most complete
study yet published of the College Grad
uate in America!
Insight Into Astronomy by Leo Mat
tersdorf. A clearly written book, profuse-
iy illustrated with drawings and photo
--aphs, giving simple explanations of the
-es of the heavens
''The Changing Years. by Madeline
Cray. The most comprehensive and re-
assuring book of it's kind with sound in
formation on the use of hormones and a
fresh perspective on making the most of
these years.
(If you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881 Ext. 316)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

Color And Design" by B. G. Chambers.
Fashions in mems and women's clothing
and home furnishings.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
E| - ! s'',
GdinSb0r0 Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books are recent
additions to the Gainsboro Branch I.brar !,
land are highly recommended for your
reading:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

THE Distant Shore" by Jan De Hart
og. An exciting novel about Skipper VIII
loved the sea, and whose depths he ex
plored in fantastic diving expeditions.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Proof and Tronsit Dept.

Poof md Taash Depcmenf eps opprozaseh p pecpe end
mehoazed this dspotmea preessss so end
coes 10000 peek cf
tke es hsvs o be headled end s hefeics ssi
hat ii ea 10000 pdsol aasaeon sss headled seek
1ks depsssmeat proves nduol dpos skes altef Ny
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end elesEine ssssss
This deposent oo film cf o onteons checks thcf the
bank eompee record d etoen toasooa q the event
ikese eheeA eihsr est " messenger aea SERVES
Boolskespirs Dept.
There ore NO bcokkeepae u tke ule
Ofee ond the Other IL NE Silver Spring 0eee haas he bok
5000 oceosaix
The bookeepno Is done By meehaaxed equmea With cbot
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Evening star., 1952-07-13

Every business prmoy ond b0nkns exception
Appoxmoteb 300 and employed hy he Sbsoa Trust
CIuba social and creoionoi Of
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Story Behind our
Check or Dep sit

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oecount-os how check eoshed " you k cleared! u
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bookkespes posis that paru edser There M charged g The
psoper then filed mill TIE mons interval when
returned sogeh With settlement howine deposits
and oas N keeping dssoied record yosr
bank account.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

The Loan Dept at Silver spsins under the management
n CHARLES N. MAkSTELLEk. Asst. Wee President.
does 3 huee volsme o. bssiaess IL Penoael Leans.
Antomobile Loans, Home improvement Looms ond Con-
sumner Credit Fiaoaeias This and second Loan Dept.
II M Roinies at 37lo khcde sloNd Ave. open fcT
HE eoavenience Of Customers from 3 en-. to 5 pm
and Saturdays satil u noon.