davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-08
B&0 Fined in Alexandra
On Cattle Confining Count

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road was fined 500 in Alexan-
dria Federal Court yesterday for
keeping 81 cattle in a freight
shipment too long without water
ing, feeding or exercising them.
The minimum fine was i'm
posed by Judge Albert v. Bryan
after representative of the
railroad entered a guilty plea.
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Davis recommended
the minimum fine because, he
said. the cattle had been trans
ferred to the B. & o. line from
another line only three hours
earlier.
The cattle had been shipped
from North Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

The young Washington invest
ment corporation official charged
with beating his 17-year-old for
mer f1ance contended in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday he did it to
protect her.
Willie D. Calomiris, %, of the
$500 block of Sixteenth street
NV, an officer of the William
Calomiris Investment Corp.
swore the girl became so hySteri-
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Burglar Takes Shovel
With Valuable Loot
BY the Assoeioted Press

SANTA, ANA, Calif.-Did he
swipe the shovel to bury the
stolen antique plate in the lower
garden?
Santa Ana police report that
a burglar stole a shovel, valued
at $3.40, a pickle dish, a butter
dish. seven dinner plates, a
gravy boat and a sugar bowl, all
made back in 1882.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
No Code, No Funds

Because he does not know the
code number of a secret account
kept in a Geneva bank by his late
father. eX-King Peter Of Yugo-
slavia has been denied access to
! the funds.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

Just in time for the toughest motoring of the
year, Gulf now brings you a new gasoline that just
can't be beat for power, efficiency, economy-new
Winter-Grade Gulf No-Nox. Here's why:
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Plastic Fabrication-Latest Tech.
nlque and Materials" by w. w
Farr, Rohm & Haas Co.
American Society of Safety
Engineers, $50 pm, meeting
Naval Gun Factory, Eighth and
M streets Sc. Where Now in
Traffic Engineering" by Norman
Damon, vice president, Automo-
tive Safety Foundation.
American Society of Civil En-
gineerS, annual meeting, 8 pm.
Cosmos Club auditorium, 2121
Massachusetts avenue NV
After the meeting there will be a
social hour with certificates pre-
sented to the new life members
and scholarship awards given to
winners from the student chap
ters. New officers will be elected
A motion picture, "A Man With
a Thousand Hands," will be
shown.
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers, 6
pm, social hour; Z pm, dinner;
pm. meeting, Sheraton Park
Hotel. Vibration, Isolation and
Transmission of Noise" by Dan
Vance, chief engineer, Korfund
Co., Long Island City, N. Y.
Thursday.
American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers. 8 pm, meeting,
Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium, Tenth and E streets NV.
Fuels for the Next Three Dec
adeS," by Eugene Ayres, Cult
Research & Development, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
American Chemical Society
BIS pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club, 2121 Massachusetts, avenue
Science, Art and Education" by
Ralph E. Gibson, director, Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory. Elec-
ton Of officers will be held.
Friday.
Washington Board of Trade,
membership luncheon, 1915
pm, Mayf1ower Hotel. Are
We Becoming Economic Hypo-
chrondriacs?" by Harold B. Wess,
American University.
American Society Of Agricul-
ture Engineers, noon, luncheon
meeting, room 1862, Agriculture
Department, South Building
Result of Both Laboratory and
Field Studies on Hot-water
Brooding System Using Simmed
Tube Radiation" by j. D. Pearce,
chief engineer, Baldwin Radio
Co.. Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

cans don't go through with the
legislative motions of toughening
Taft-Hartley against unions. they
will try to achieve the same goals
through their administrative in
terpretations of the act"
But former Representative
Fred Hartley, Republican, of New
Jersey, one of the laws authors,
has expressed doubt the law will
be enforced as strictly as in
tended. He has urged abolish
ing the NLRB entirely and let
ting the Federal courts enforce
the law.
Midway between these two po-
sitions is Mr.. Farmer, a 41-year-
old lawyer who says he's a polit-
ical independent. Mr.. Farmer
comedies it's impossible to please
both sides and says the NLRB
can only do what's fair.
Eisenhower Men.
The five-man NLRB now has
two Eisenhower appointees, Mr.
Farmer and Philip r. Rodgers,
former Republican adviser for
the Senate Labor Committee.
There is one vacancy. Two ap-
pointeeS of former President
Truman are still serving-former
Senator Abe Murdock, Democrat,
OF Utah and Ivar Peterson. once
the administrative assistant to
Senator Morse, Independent, of
Oregon.
One thing is sure. The NLRB
is reviewing all the importan.
policies of the Truman admins
tration's NLRB. Already it has
reversed several. And it is coming
up with some more changes. To
the layman it looks like the new
board is heWing more strictly to
the exact wording of the law.
Mr.. Farmer insists that neither
management nor labor can look
for favors from the new board.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Tomorrow,

Tomorrow.
Society of Photographic Engi-
neers. BIS pm. meeting. Jeffer-
son memorial auditorium, Agri-
culture Department South Build
ing. Lens Testing at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards,
preview demonstration of Bell
& Howell'S new 16-mm. version
of cinemascope. by DR.. Francis
E. Washer, National Bureau of
Standards.
American Society for Metals,
$50 pm. dinner. 8 pm. meet
ing, MAYORS Restaurant, 951
Maine avenue S.W. Manga
nese-Key to Future Growth of
Stainless Steel" by T. A. Pruger,
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.
Institute of Radio Engineers.
6 pm. cocktails, $40 pm.
dinner, Old ODonnell's Restau-
rant. 1907 E street NV: 8 pm.
meeting. Pepco auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV. THE
Application of Transistors to
Oscillator Circuits" by DR.. Will
liam Liben, physicist, Johns
Hopkins University.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Indus
trial Engineers, 8 pm, meeting,
Bureau of Standards Material
Testing Laboratory, Van Ness
street and Reno road NV. MA
chinery Replacement Policies, :"
by George Terborgh, Machinery
and Allied Products Institute.
American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers. $50 pm, dinner,
O'Donnell'S Restaurant, 1909 E
street NV; 8 pm, meeting,
Potomac Electric Power Co. au-
ditorium, Tenth and E streets
NV. Industrial Atomic Power, :"
by Dr.. Chauncey Starr, director,
atomic energy research depart
ment, North American Aviation,
Inc.
Society of PlaStics Engineers,
7 pm, dinner; $3.50. meeting,
Langley Park (Md.) Hot Shoppe,
University lane and New Hamp-
shire avenue. "Acrylic Sheet
Evening star., 1953-11-08
New NLRB Believed
HeWing Closer TO
Intent Of Labor Act
By the As.ocinisd Press


The impact of the Taft Hartley
law on labor relations is being
quietly but surely changed by
the Eisenhower administration
agency which enforces it.
Amid all the continuing fuss
over amending the law. the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board is
issuing an important series of
rulings. some of them reversing
long standing doctrines.
Labor unions are outspokenly
worried that the new NLRB,
headed by Guy Farmer. an Eli
senhower appointee, may "in-
terpret" the law into a much
stricter set of rules against
unions.
Not Fast Enough.
Management groups, on the
other hand. don't feel the NLRB
is going nearly fast enough in
altering doctrines established by
the old board under the Truman
administration. They regard
many such policies as not fol-
lowing the intent of the Taft
Hartley drafterS.
The act. among other things,
provides. regulations for collec-
tive bargaining and outlaws "un-
far practices"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota. whom the unions
regard as one of their supporters,
recently said in a speech 1T
seems clear that if the Republi-
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical So
ctety meetings haze been an
nounced for this UeeE By the
Joint Committee on Press Re-
lGttonS OF the District Council
of Engineering and Architec-
turGl Societies and the Wash
tnoton Academy of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open
to the public unless otherwiSe
listed.
, 1953-12-15

IA holiday gift from your kitchen always carries with It 2 special
warmth. For the friend who has everything the neighbor who
jars Of your own home made Jelly solve that gift problem neatly.
comes q recipe for a speedy way Of making up q batch Of every.
bodys favorite-grape jelly. No more crushing Of grapes or squeez.
ing out Juice, no more messy straning cloths. Its q sure way to
make clear sparkling Jelly, luscious purple in hue. and delicate In
flavor. Here Isl q fattering way to say Merry Christmas" 70 80
many friends. . ss
4 can (6 OIL Minute Maid Fresh 1-1I2 cups water
Frozen Grape Juice ~lundiluted) IL I2 bottle liquid fruit pectin
3 cups sugar @N
Allow f~reshfrozen grape juice to- remain at room Temperature.
ct least one hour before using. Scald six 6-0z. jelly glasses. Melt
pgrahn wax in top Of double boiler over hot water Remove wrap.
and water in 3 or4 quart pan and stir over moderate heat until
mixture comes TO- full, rolling bdl. Remove from heat and add liz
bottle Of fruit pectin and Minute Maid Fresh-Frozen Grape Juice
BLEND Yen well ad pour mmnediatelyn mt glassesr Love. Lover 81 ao Once v, wlsn
elk 6-Oz. glasses. 81
, 1953-12-15
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Kastor is scheduled
to sail from New Orleans Dec
ember End, Mobile December
4th, and is due at Frederik-
sted December 18th, via ia
maica, Haiti, Puerto Plata and
ST. Thomas, accepting freight
for Barbados, Georgetown q
Paramaribo.
The SIS "Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more December 18th, New
York, December 18th, and IS
,4ue at Frederiksted Deem
Ser 18th, via Puerto Rico, and
ST. Thomas, accepting freight
Tor Venezuela and Paramari-
,oq
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't +. Merwin g co, Inc.
Agents
, 1953-12-15
PUBLICATION


1T is HEREBY BROUGHT
TO PUBLIC NOTICE that
Section Five of Legislative
Assembly Act Of September
is, 1850, ITO Provide Equal
Rights Id Places Of Public Ac-
commodations, Resort or
Amusement a copy Of which
may be obtained from this of
flee, requires that, no later
than January 18th Of each
year, any person Or incorpora
ted or unincorporated associa-
ton Of individuals maintain
ing, owning, leasing, possess
ing or operating any club fac
ilities consisting Of physical
property such as land, beach
es or buildings, shall file with
the Government Secretary
a statement covering certain
matters as therein outlined,
and a copy Of its Constitution.
and bylaws, including a list
Of all duly elected officers q
directors and a list of all mem.
bers of the association, all Of
which must be certified upon
oath.
All such persons or incor-
porated or unincorporated as
ssociation Of individuals main
tanning, owning, leasing, pos
sessing Or operating any such
club facilities are required to
comply with this law not la
ter than January Is, 1854.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalse. ST. Thomas,
Y. Il
December Z, 1858
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1953-12-15
ANNO UNCEMENT

Effective Saturday, December u 1858, we advise thai
we WI negotiate At part for ~depositors Of this bank al check
drawn on banks il Puerto Rico q on banks in the Conhncn
tai United States,
VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIOkL BANK
Al. e. Wharton, President
, 1953-12-15
December Z, 1858
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
Oh. DE FREfTAS coMINGI

Dr.. DE FHEITAS C0MlNGl
pr. Robert NJ Pc Freitas
3 a. q, p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
lhoptios; anneunces that on
Tues. Dec. IS, frora 1000 am.
to 5 y. M, and Wed. Dec. l6
from 100 pinto 4:3O complete
ontometrie service will be Of
fefed to the Municipality Of
ST Croix.
Will be n Frederiksted1
Municipal Hospital from 900,
am. until noon Wednesday
The latest DESIGNS IL Eye,
glasses prepaid Of G. Q D.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in the week
ended January IA totaled $16,-
551, 10000 compared, with $16,-
895, 100000 in the preceding
week and $r6,633,O15, 900 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
ary Z totaled $22.980. .0O0, 900,
down 1925 million from the pre-
vious week. but $1,713,0O0, 900
above the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in week ended January 10 aver
aged 6,468.300 barrels daily,
down 47.650 in the week and
compared with 6,178,400 a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
Stitute.
Minneapolis Honeywell Reg.
announced receipt of orders for
$250.000 worth of fuel measure
ment systems for installation on
new Douglas DOTS and
DC-6B's.
American Telegraph g. Tele-
phone Co. in IL months ended
December 81 earned $358,310, 900
or $1,000 a share VS.. $326, ,944, ,7O8
or $10.54 in 1851. The Bell Sys-
tenn in the same period earned
SAIL 1895, $50 with $11.42 a share
applicable to A. T. & T. VS.. $780,
784,730 and $11.93 in 1851.
Chesapeake G. Ohio Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
$45,014,OO0 or $3.50 share VS..
1881 900 or $4.80 in 1851.
Dow Chemical Co. in 6 months
ended November 80 earned $17,-
224,023 or n cents a share VS..
$17,284.891 or "a cents in 1851
period.
Glidden Co. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $6,948,805 or
$3.04 share VS.. $8,313,868 or
$3.65 in 1851.
Nash, Chat. & st. L. Rwy. in
II months ended November 30
earned $4,222,655 or $16.49 a
share VS.. $2,716,378 or $10.61 in
1851 period.
Washington Steel Corp. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $234,547 or SO cents a
share VS.. $171,865 or IS cents in
1851 period.
Virginian Railway Co. today
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to
sell $4.35 million of equipments
trust certificates. The money
would be used to help the pur-
chase of 1000 hopper cars esti-
mated to cost $5,445,00
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Chicago Grain

|, CHICAGO, Jan. Is, 09.-Feed grains
held ne UP of,y fairly wen ,t 6ut soybeasns and
the e Board eieq Of Trade az Today today. asSHnS' On
-, Buying. orders were quite scarce at
the opening. demand haying, apparently
sss IN hs Sss aaf and ID shss
turned easy after the start, soybeans
haye nw. oq snioysd sS.sS good rally from their
Wheat, near the end Of the first hour
was la-Ts cent lower. March S2.30l2;
CORR was UNCHANGED to % lower. March
higher, March sOA. soybeans were "a;
| Y cents lower January S2.94h. and
b;rb.- lard was S.so, : to go 90 hundred pounds
The weather news had something to
do with the comparative steadineSs Of
corn and oats. Low temperatures with
blizzard conditions we're reported in the
Northern Great Plains as far south q
Kansas and the storm was moving east.
ward into the Midwest feeding belt
This was expected to increase con.
60 % reduce v marEetinss. % However. ' mar. aae
ketine of feed grains from the. country
is not very heavy anyway; much of the
owned by the Commodity Credit Corp.
Some grain men feel this selling OF
corn by the CcC will slacken with the
ton; slthoush there has been nothina
Reports to the local trade from the
Sogthwsst said were putting
the Government loan Producers have
only to the end Of this month to take
sdsygasntaEs ,vsgss Of the loan; at; The amount
and December was q disappointment
to the trade.
Grains shipments from here today
included 305. 900 bushels Of wheat down
the Illinois waterway. Such shipments
have been fairly heavy this week. How
ever. they'll come to an end January IL
when the waterway is closed for re-
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Stock Prices Narrow
JAS Trading Declines;
Motors Lean Forward
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Busi-
ness was slow in the stock market
again today. Prices were mar
rowly mixed. with isolated issues
backing away from minor gains
posted early in the session.
Only a handful of issues moved
as much as point either way
Some SteelS worked a little
higher after starting below yes
terday's close. Motors were more
active than most other groups
and showed the most upward
tendency.
Issues on the upside included
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler, Stude-
baker, Goodrich. United States
Rubber. American Telephone &
Telegraph, Anaconda Copper,
American Cyanamid, Allied
Chemical, Union Carbide, West
inghouse, International Paper,
OlIlcIalr Oil ana Eastern Air
Lines.
Lower were Montgomery
Ward. Sears Roebuck, Boeing,
Zenith Radio, Public Service
Gas & Electric, Kennecott Cop
per, International Nickel, Dow
Chemical, General Electric,
American Can, Union Pacific,
Texas Co. and Trans World Air
Lines.
Trading in corporate bonds
was slow and prices tipped lower.
led by the rails. Government
issues were steady in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Produce Markets

II, BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
onlted states Agriculture Department:
kets and boxes, y. S. IS, Pennsylvanfa %
Delicious .2ls-inch up, 4.O0-4.25; 2M-
lhsn eR up fair eo1ality yo3k 700
99pt ,3;4O-3.e5; MARYLAND Black Twigs.
Sna;i S1ai;inch up, 3.00-3."5; 2A-inch up, fair
lic19gs Potatos "a. and ESoIt inches up 3754: 90
a; unwashed. and Pennsylvania Katah-
zoo fair aTaiity 1SaS i.5o 1G.pounS saess isw
45-46 cents.
Sweet Potatoes-weaker undertone:
saSkfSs PaertO aod Rcans RamBsrs y s i;
Maryland Goldens. 4.50-5.OO; Puerto
Ricans,, :4.50-5.00 few higher; New Jere
sey Goldens. 5.00-5.25.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 900; holdoverS. 400: equiva-
lent ~ loads slaughterr steers. mostly
good and choice over l. .100-pound aver
ages. also 3 loads stock cattle in rum
establish a trading basis. generally talk
spots more, lower with most pressure on
cutter and utility grade yellow cows.
bulls also tending lower: odd lots good
s$oo-S? 90; few utility cows o 90. f55. %.
with odd head yellow cows down to
| 400; Gamers and cutters largely
and utility az ' oso M oo 'Ss odd ef.sed head
commercial Grade sausage bulls. 800
Galyes-250: not enough any class
head S p prime sApsh pesers sS6 sta1nS OASIS 0oo
HogsEl, 900; fairly active. generally
90 higher on barrows and gifts. sows
S5 higher; eheicer 1Socs4o bound bar:
.1 81 "a sG ssSss,
I down. according tn weight and condi.
ton; 120-i40 pounds. 1850 iS.5 so; f4o-
I69 pounds. 1s;75-19: SO; sows, undei
49S % pounds. ''29 So g GG 80: few" few earl,
sales 25 above these outside quotations
rsg Sysr on a6o 1GHgns and SGEn
i Sheep-60 nothing in.
i Grain Market.
1 Flour-Receipts, 1928 100-pount
- Wheat-Reesipts, pts, 1455s1 bushels
sariefs po Sasnss demesss sS So Tnss' ysna
arg coinsKeceipts a;lsRs; MSi o. &isS55zss bushels
shipments, I32 ,616 bushels; stocks
oats-Receipts, 1856 bushels; ship.
ments. none; stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 14,055 bushels.
j Rye-Receipts. 5000 bushels; ship
i ments, none; stocks. none.
/ Soybeans--Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks. s12,734 bushels.
/ Millfeed-Receipts, AIS tons.
i EEE Market Steady.
i Yesterdays Qu0tatiOns.)
Eggs: Market fairly steady. Large
browns and mixed unchanged to 2 cents
lower; mediums, h-1 cent lower. Few
mediums purchased at A. Receipts
light but offerings more than ample for
la fair demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum so per cent
A quality whites, .50-52; brown and
mixed colors. 47Ia-5Ola. Mediums.
minimum go per cent A quality whites.
ASA. Standards, minimum so per cent
+ B quality whites, 47-4S.
Egg receipts: 2,465 cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. Is R.-cotton fu-
lures were irregular in early dealings
today. The market showed further
rallying tendencies on carryover of
Wednesdays trade and commission house
buying. Small gains were reversed in
old crop deliveries as the market en-
countered profit-taking and hedging. New
crop months were quiet andn steady.
Some traders said that they had
looked for loan figures of around 200. 200
bales or better in this weeks report
The loan figures reported were 176,363
bales and the highest weekly rate so
far this Season.
Mdmorning prices were 55 cents o
bale lower to 35 cents higher than the
previous close. March. 32.79; May.
1927. and July, $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
m. Y. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.,

S0 9SAAVE ISSUES
lInidStIcv3ks72 1o75z
yntGN SIS Sc B 1o2
IntM&C3 65s77 1oA7s
-eh Val 4kas "a 1914
tLeh v As 2003D 66ls
MSPSSM - 81 645e
MKT IS so 100
MKT 4tas 70 96
MKT lst4s 80 o3N
'INo-Pac 5las 40 92ss
'IMo-Pac 5s ~ P Ill
lMo-Pac 5s 81 Ill
} Mor&Es 4hs55 1909
lMor&E3las2000 6oiA
NOTM 6s 81 1o1ih
N &c s. 2013 61l5
'lNYC 4las 2013 74i4
N ? C As 9S 60iA
NYL&W 4as73 81
IiNYNHin4las22 66
'INYNHH4s2O07 ~
Y Y o W As 90 TIA
mo Pac 4Ias 75 1o3A
llNo Pac Ks 2O47 IS
Pac G&E IS "A e7ih
} PennRR 4ltas65 lcl
PennRR 4As "a 97A
p C C 8 L IS 20 1864
iPittC CT 3las66 1oozs
PittPlateG 1867 1oo7b
, SLSF As 81 97h
lSeabAL 3Tss n 1ol
ISincO 3AsS3wi 1o5R
$50 Pac 4las 80 1o3za
$50 Pac CIV $3.50 166
lSo Ry IS SO 1929
lStdOln cv3hS2 ITO
lTex&NO33ss9O e6ss
IlThird Ave $3.50 13h
Third Ave 4s60 494A
\ unO OCalcv3 hs721o5se
IlWarnpet3Xs66 III
lW Sh a 1851 65A
west On 434s 40 %
WHIST cv 3Has65 1oA
i Wi, Cen Is 40 79N
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. Is R,.-Foreisn
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 2l$ per cent premium or
102.93A United States cents, unchanged.
2,Sl y, up ,s Of cent: Great Britain
30-day futures. asia. up 10 of a cent
Great Britain, 60-day futures, 2.Slls.
UP ,e of a cent; Great Britain. 9O-day
GUM ttranc,. a 1u5pss. pn np oShs sen'' Of PEI.
cent: Franco 4ranc1 .3Sss of a cent.
UNCHANGED; Holland tguilder), 26.2S. Off
-03 OF cent; Italy (liral, .161s Of q
Gent, unchanged: Portugal (escudol,
3 so. unchanged; Sweden Okrona), 1885,
unclaimed: Switzerland. franc) tfreel.
Latin America-krsentina tfree,, 7o4,
unchanged: Brazil Qree), $50, I'M
cchanged: Mexico II 81. UNCHANGED;
venezuela (bolivar}. 3003. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

February 2 to holders of record
January %. Books will be closed
from January % to February Q,
both dates exclusive.
Frederick A. Genau was
promoted to real estate officer
of the Washington Loan & Trust
Co. at the annual board meet
ing yesterday. He succeeds Ed
ward L. Brady, who retired
under the companys pension
plan December 81.
Ross L. Totten was elected to
succeed Mr.. Genau as assistant
real estate officer. Jack H. Wild.
formerly assistant treasurer.
was promoted to assistant vice
president and Lawrence P. Hagan
was elected assistant treasurer.
Other officers were reelected.
National Metropolitan.
Directors of the National Met
ropolitan Bank reelected all Of
ficers, headed by President c. F.
Jacobsen, at the annual organ
ization meeting yesterday. Re-
elected officers included:
T. D. Carson, assistant to the
president; H. F. Stokes, vice
president and cashier; F. E.
Hildebrand, R. H. Lacey, H. D.
Lawson and j. P. Sippel. vice
presidents: c. L. Eckloff, A.
Baker Nicholson, G. H. Bright,
r. E. woodward, w. N. Cradlin
and r. L. Dade. assistant CASH
iers: E. F. Case, auditor: Thos.
H. Reynolds, trust officer; S.
Winifred Burwell, Edward A.
Dent, jr.; j. L. Sheldon and G. M.
McLearen, assistant trust OIL
GERS: C. F. r. Ogilby, general
counsel.
AnacOStia National.
Directors of the Anacostia Ma
tional Bank reelected the fol-
lowing officers, headed by PreSi-
dent A. Scott Offutt:
George S. Maier, vice presi-
dent; Howard I. Beall. jr., CASH
ier; Hilber A. Corley, John r.
Harden, John M. Harris. Earl F
Hennings, Robert K. Koontz,
jr.; John M. Plemmons. H. w.
Kicker and Carl A. Steele. assist
ant cashiers; David B. Griffin
auditor; Irving B. Yochelson
general counsel.
Directors of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank have declared a
dividend of $125 a share. pay
able March 13 to- holders of rec
ord March 6. The bank paid two
dividends of $l.25 each in 1852.