davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May z LP,.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Caradian dollar in New York open
market a per cent premium or 10O.5O
United States cents. up Il of cent.
co europe: GREAT Britain tpound>.
a6-day' futures. Isl Of see ef erieain cent;
Great Britain 60-day futures, 2.S1S'
Of Is Of a CENT Great Britain 9O-day
rane So o6 on of q do. cent ot selci1n etSp
France Granc). .2Sss of a cent. un,
changed; Holland tguilderl, 1886. un-
cnanged; Italy 0ira). 1875 Of q cent,
changed: Sweden kronaD, 1885. un-
changed; Switzerland Hranc) ifree1
%. "a u. UNCHANGED
Latin America: Argentina Cfree). 7.o4.
Unchanged BriZal (free). UNCHANGED:
Mexico. 11;61, UNCHANGED; Venezuela
tbollvarl. 30.03, unchanged
UNCHANGED,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Wash Gas $3.50 pfd-2 at 1O3.
Wash Gas $425 pfd-2 at 81. 2 at 81,
80 at 92.
Woodward & Lothrop com-1O at 3Oh.
Pot Elec Pw $3.50 pfd A-1O at 41A.
Wash Gas COMO at 292,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Chain Store Sales
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May z A1.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 2a1a-
Lead, 1924 cents q pound, New York.
Zinc II cents q pound, East st. Louis.
Tin $1.00 . pound. New York. At Pitts
quoted at 99.O0-40.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

NFIUS GXCIa OF Extras. XEX 0IVIdend.
Declared or paid so far this year.
, Paid in 1862. U Unlisted. xr Ex rights
Evening star., 1953-11-29
No-Seom NyIons ore
Just BoreIy There
sl.5O pr.

E-3-A Even prettier thon you'd
imagine, the flotterine "bore leg"
look Hones IS denier no. seam
super sheers give your legs. Beige,
toupe, ton. Short, 8I2 to 10;
medium, 8N2 to II; long, 912 to
Nv.
E-3-B Run-resistont. Ioey stitch construc-
ton no-seom nylons Beige. toupe, ton.
Short. 8N2 to 10; medium, S y to ~;
long, ga to II ".
Evening star., 1953-11-29

A-3 EIotterino, lovely MccroN Ny
Ions with The potented "Seom Re-
ninder have slenderizino E,orrow
heels Ia t,No populor weights Is.
denieF super slaeers for specinl oc-
cosions and procticoI. pretty 80 denier
for every doy wear, both IN fine s.
gauge construction. Beige. toupe,
fon Three proporfioned lengths:
short 8K to olz; medium, 8h to
l01z;; long. oIz to ! j
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Locy Top 60-Gouee
"Wisp" NyIons
Thot Wear and Wear
sl.65 pr.

D-3 The most thrilling stocking
gift you could give her! so eouoe.
IS denier sheers thot ore so fine
and fiImy you have to look twice
to make sure they're reoIIy there!
Especially oift-worthy beeouse Of
their very feminine Iocy tops!
Beige. toupe or ton Proportioned
sizes: Short, 8N to 10; medium,
82 to ~; long, oH2 to II.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
5l-Gouge Super Sheers
with Smort Dark Accents
l.35 pr.

B-3-A Exciting beautiful IS
denier, 81 eouee super-sheer n.y.
Ions with dramatic dork controst
seems. Beige, toupe ton, proper
toned sizes: short. 8I2 to lOR;
medium, 8A to II; long. eh to
II.
B-3-B IS denier, 81 oouoe nyions with
block, novy or brown heels ond nnotchino
penciI-Iine seoms Sizes 8N2 to II.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Fomous "Fit-AII-Top" NyIons
For Extro Comfort, Longer
Wear
sl.5O pr.

C-3 For the womon who prefers
the extra service Of 80 denier ny
Ions. these koyser dress sheers ore
perfect choice! The remarkable
"Fit-AlI-Top" feoture insures q
smooth, clingine fit and complete
comfort. In the seasons smortest
shades Of beige, toupe or ton. Pro-
portioned sizes: Medium, 9 to !;
long, o12 to II.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

are easiest to wash and dry. --''"'
FOLEY FORK--For beating eggs,
mixing batter, beating Jumps out of
mixtures, cutting shortening for dough.
FLEXIBLE-BLADE PARER-For
pairing fruits and vegetables, cutting
thin strips of carrots for carrot curls.
SPATULAS-For spreading sand
wich Filings, frosting, butter and may.
onnaise; for loosening cakes from sides
of pans. Blunt edges and flexible blade
will not readily tear into food being
spread
PASTRY BRUSH-For greasing
pans, putting glaze on roasted meats,
brushing foods with butter. brushing
egg whites, milk, ETC., on breads be-
fore baking; for brushing confectioners
frosting on finished breads.
RUBBER SPATULA-For scraping
out bowls, measuring cups, shortening
cans; for folding egg whites into other
mixtures, scraping food scraps from
dinner plates before washing.
ICE CREAM SCOOPS-For serving
salads, mashed potatoes, frozen des.
serts; excellent for standardizing por-
tions of sandwich filings. With frozen
desserts, dunk scoop in hot water and
shake off excess moisture between
every two servings. Scoops are marked
by numbers designating the number of
servings per gallon of ice cream.
PASTRY WHEEL-For cutting
cookies and pastry for surnovers; for
cutting decorative pastry strips for lat.
tice-top pies.
TONGS-For turning foods in skill.
let or broiler pan; for serving foods
such as corn-on-the-c cob, broccoli, as.
paragus, mullins, rolls. etc.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

peeking around every corner!
Last summer, when you were feel.
ing mighty low and sorta dragged
out-did you ever pass by and ad-
mire some lovely, crisp.lo0king gal
just breezing down the avenue?
Very likely you did. But you kinda
figured 1t was just one Of those
women who has nothing to do. all
day but think of ways to keep cool.
How wrong you were. This summer
you, too, can look just as refreshing
as any lady of leisure lolling around
her pool
Pert Louise Snyder, we'll known
Mutual network actress. has this to
say about ignoring summer heat: Q
First thing to tackle is your hair.
And now's good time to get
started and find smart Golf best
suited to you. Louise has lovely
long red hair - and for summer
keeps it pulled back and off her
neck. She believes that the secret of
keeping cool is looking cool.
! II you have short hair,~ well
you're way ahead of the game. But
by all means keep it smooth and
; fiat. Keep those ends neatly trimmed
and In place with a cream hair
lotion.
Then for your makeup. For sticky
weather It's best to wear as little
powder, rouge and eye makeup as
possible. A smear-proof lipstick is
a wonderful invention - it stays
even with your lipline hours longer
than creamy type.
A quick and most = refreshing
cleansing during the day is done
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

baisse q la Marseillaise and other
special fish dishes, while Cafe Au
Lait, Cafe Brule and other cof.
fee preparations are drinking
"musts" in. the Louisiana city. San
Francisco is equally-renowned for
its fabulous foods. The tourist here
should try the Moo Goo Cal Pan
in Chinatown, the CioppiDo in
Little Italy and the famed cracked
crab and abalone along Fisherman's
Wharf. Texas and New Mexico Of
fer Mexican dishes which rival
those in Mexico itself In New Eng.
land. Massachusetts has its steamed
clans and clam chowder, and Bos.
ton is noted for its broiled lobster.
The Deep South specializes in corn
bread and corn pone, with Virginia
famed for its baked ham and Mary.
land its Southern Fried Chicken.
For data on the better restau.
rants in q specific area, check the
food editor of the local paper or
ask your hotel or motel manager.
Or you might do as ] often do
drop in at a local bank and ask the
vice-president's advice on gustatory
mattersl
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Feeding hungry folks when plan the around tempt
ing hot and hearty sandwiches.
filled with Cheese Sardne
This sandwich quickly especially with the
slices wide
offered You'll find cheese slices bringing both inviting
look interest favo sandwiches Serve
and sandwich meals ote because they make WE'LL
balanced uncheons, snacks for family
Cheese Sadine Buns "
:, Round buns Prepared Salad Style
Leaf lettuce a." Sardnes
3 Sliced PaSteurzed Process Lemon I'D
American Cheese
For each sandwich split round bun Spread half with
with theI
other bun half with the sand
wich style with lemon twists
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
HINTS 81 {; ! : lI!!5sk;S'55;$ : y : (
CHOOSE SMALL UTENSILS CAREFULLY; I
DON'T BUY USELESS "GADGET" ITEMS "a
by the
General Electric Consamers Institute

] Walking abound the housewares de-
;partment of hardware or department
store, you see hundreds of small uten.
lsils designed to ease some part of food
preparation.
| Many do have definite place in the
kitchen. Others, however, are no more
! than ''gadgets" they can be used occa-
! sionally for one specific job, but gen.
orally they just take up much-needed
/ storage space.
! Individual needs and available sto-
rage space are determining factors in
just how many small utensils should
be in the kitchen. But here is the Gen
eral Electric Consumer Institutes list
of those they have found particularly
useful for more than one job. Only a
few cost more than dollar.
! The utensils are illustrated in the
| picture below, starting with measuring
cups at top, and then left to right, as
follows:
MARY ANN CUPS-For measuring
dry ingredients and solid shortening in
full cups or fractions of ", Is, and ",
more accurately. Other fractions pos.
sible by using two or more cups. Also
good for measuring mixtures for GRO.
quettes. sandwich filings, and salads,
or for making rice mounds.
PASTRY BLENDER--For cutting
shortening into -four for all doughs.
For blending and creaming shortening
or butter and sugar for cake, cookies,
etc.
e SCISSORS-For cutting sticky fruits
and marshmallows, removing gristly
pieces from meats, cutting vegetable
greens, cutting fish into pieces and re.
moving fms. The kind that come apart
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

CorkY Reddell. outstanding
rookie pitcher in the Arizona
Texas League. has won fourteen
games for the Tucson Cowboys
So far this season. He has been
named Arizona's Athlete of the
Month" for June by the Keagle
M e morial Sports Award
Committee. Reddell is the sixth
monthly awardee for 1853 in
he sports som p titi o n
sponsored by the Al Brewing
Company of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

CHICAGO-No bees in this
llady's bonnet - just specs and
smokes, This gay thatch hat, from!
Marshall Field & Company, shows
1.-THE latest trend to giddy straw
toppers that just incidentally shade
the eyes. Its carryall pocket is one
of this seasons "high" fashions:
on straws trimmed with everything
from real sea1horses and -starfisll to
miniature bicycles. ''---..f -s-es
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

vide half the
fun Of travel.
AS every tour.
ist knows, New
Orleans is ma.
tionally-known
for it's French
cuisine. Fa.
nous re S t a u
rants such as
Antoine's a I'd
Arnaud's fea.
ture Bouilla.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

get too much for you. just wipe q
little of this soothing, and cooling
lotion on your face and neck. It's a
wonderful pick-me.up.s ~
4 Still another delightful item is a.
stick cologne in a tight summery
scent. A few dabs on your wrists
and at the nape Of your neck will
keep you as sweet-smelling as a.
summer bloom. -
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Tips on Touring
.--s By Carol lane --
Women's Trovel Authority

Many people | know take "eating
expeditions" of the United States.
These travellers claim they enjoy
the scenic delights better on we'll
satisfied stomach.
Foods indigenous to the area pro.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Like grandmother used make ter
Pick favOrte berries!
Never failure with this luscious pudding because it's Martha
Meade recipe by 1T homemakes
Home Staff who voted Excellent While your pudding
warm with vanilla ice
icous! You'll make this pudding
the be 70 the recipe.
BERRY PATCH PUDDING t~:+.
All measurements level. Sft measuring
Place in buttered baking dish
cups fresh berries slightly mashed
Sprinkle berries .. -
granuaed sugar (vary with tartness Of berries)
" teaspoon powdered cinnamon
"A teaspoon nutmeg i !.
2 tablespoons butter
Then sft together into mixing bowl -.
1 sifted Sperry Dried
"HOmePerfected" Enriched Flour
tablespoon granuated
teaspoon double action baking powder
Y, salt
Make well in center of dry ingredients and add
Y milk
egg, beaten
tablespoons melted butter Cor cooking oily s..@r
Beat bfisky until smooth thin
preheated
SLIGHTLY with vanilla 6seryings
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Jelly Roll PInWhee
cup heavy cream LIZ teaspoon vanilla extract
tablespoons conectoners' bakers jelly rolls
Toasted almond halves
Beat and vanilla together stiff Place
jelly rolls together and whipped
both rolls Garnish
Rolls
6 frankfurter buns frankf
tablespoons or onions
Hollow
Spread teaspoon hole Of buns Insert
frakurter and each bun
aluminium foil Heat in het 400 FA for fifteen minutes
YteldI F9eesaekeH IaaGts. ~
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
81 Lz4HH HH>zz7exm1hz A|
~ JOAN WARREN ggss

Nw the time to ready for those sultry days that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
First Quality
African Mahogany
rerfeet-Top Grode-Top Quality

''ese doors ore all for In
ter'or use. Made with
honeycomb core to ins,,r.
strength without WEIGHT.
he genuine Mahogany We
neers on both sides have
luxurious color and interest,"
ing grains. The prices ore
even lower than the lesser
quolity Point Grode !"
inese doors ore as odver-
used top erode and quoIity.
1 Ps''eet you NOV
order by phone with conf,
dence-osk for quotations
on compile house jobs.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

dealing with penitentiaries, the
first with the New Jersey prison
system.
1900, WMAL - Cavalcade OF
Sports: Paddy DeMarco meets
George Araujo in q 10-round
lightweight bout.
TeIevision Today.
1900, WTOP Mark Evans
Show: Mr.. Evans announces the
six top Washington Newspaper
Guild awards for Journalism.
800, WTOP - Playhouse Of
Stars: Arthur Franz stars in
1.-The Devils Other Name"
800, WMAL - Auto Show:
Telecast of the Auto Show from
the National Guard Armory.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomor-
row: Burgess Meredith has the
leading role in "The Great
Silence"
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade Of
Sports: George Aranjo meets
Paddy DeMarco in a 10-round
lightweight bout.
1000, WTTG-Twenty Cues
Evening star., 1953-02-20
7eIevision Tomorrow Saturday. Febuory 21, 1853


Basket H. Meet Me the zOo 1880 mn Eds Wild Bill
Hick; &
5,
Charles $50 eyhase.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
On the Air
On the AR
ABC, With Money! in the Bank,
Buys Some Video Programs
By Harry Macarthur

When the merger of the Amer
ican Broadcasting Co. and United
Paramount Theaters finally was
approved by the FEC, the net
work promised improvements, but
said they would take time. Even
so, some steps already have been
taken in the direction of enliven-
ing ABC. This week brought
two developments, one in the
programming, the other in the
equipment field.
The development of more in
terest to viewers is the purchase
of two-story properties by ABC,
announced yesterday. One. titled
Pride of the Family" is ex-
pected to star Paul Hartman in
comedy series which may be
reminiscent of the show he did
with his former wife, Grace, a
couple of seasons back.
The other, about which no de-
tails have been announced, will
be "a fast-moving adventure
movie melodrama." It's star will
be "a top-ranking movie per-
sonality," who has not yet been
selected.
Pilot films for both are to get
under way soon, at a cost of
about $4,000 each, a fee ABC
could only have dreamed of a
few weeks back.
Further evidence that the mer-
ger put money in the ABC bank
account is the announcement
that the network will be the
first in the Nation to provide
superpower television." More
than 50 million has been set aside
for long range program to give
the webs five owned-and-oper-
ated stations more power and
more efficient antenna installa-
tions.
This won't affect Washington
viewers, but 81 million is a sur
prising sum to find mentioned
in an ABC press release. It's an
omen promising sitter competi-
ton in the TV trade.
X X X X
PROGRAM NOTES - Valerie
Belts, dancer-choreographer,
will turn actress again on Sum
days "Television Playhouse. ="
She will play the lead in wings
on My Feet" a dramatic play
with music, on the NBC drama
! hour. Finals for Sylvia
Devey's your Junior Revue" are
set for Sunday at noon (WNBW)
Eric Sevareid's Estate of
the Nation" will take viewers on
a tour of the United Nations
headquarters in New York on
Sunday at 4 pm. CWTOP-TW
Bill Henry's Sunday guest
(WNBW-5:45 p.m) will be
Secretary of the Interior Doug
las Mckay.
y X X Il
ON RADIO-Telegram from
MICS Frank Young is another
indication that radio hasn't
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Folks, if you've had a Cold,
Sore Throat or Flu and
want to feel stronger fast .

Remember, after an illness you may
feel weak and tired because the iron
in your blood has been depleted. You
may have iron-poor, tired blood. iron
deficiency anemia. To feel stronger
fast, use Geritol, the high potency
tonic that actually begins to strength
on tired blood in 2% hours. Yes, in only
ono day, Geritol-iron is in your blood
stream, carrying strength and energy
to every part of your body.
just 2 tablespoons of Geritol con-
tain twice the iron in q pound of
calves liver, 2 times the iron in
pound of spinach. So, if you've been
feeling tired and weak after q sore
throat, cold or the flu, use Geritol and
feel stronger fast - in 7 days or your
money back!
Here's only one of the many letters
we receive on Life Begins at 80"
from people who once had tired blood,
tried Geritol and felt stronger fast.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
TV in Small Doses
Is Powell Advice
By Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.


Some actors will tell you that
TV has been a salvation for
their profession. Others main
tain they are in television only
because they can't afford to pass
up a medium seen by so many
people.
Dick Powell is convinced that
the only actors on TV regularly
are those who can't get into the
movies. It's his contention that
a person has to have a few rocks
knocking around in his head to
want to be on TV every week.
Powell dipped his big toe into
TV this season by signing on
with -Four Star Playhouse" But
his appearances are eight weeks
apart, or five roles for the entire
season.
IF you're seen in any medium
too often the public tires of your
face,' he says. II wouldn't &C
cept 80 consecutive weeks of TV
unless they gave a five-year
guarantee with it,"
He figures he's been in movies
81 years because he refused to
grind out too many of them.
Five pictures in two years is
about right, according to Powell.
Now, we move over and talk
to Elena Verdugo, an actress who
has been doing movie roles since
she was Is, and currently is
"Millie" in both the radio and TV
versions of the CHS Meet Millie'
show.
"A gal no longer has to sit
around this town and wait for a
break in the movies, which is
usually all you do, believe me.
This is one time when an actress
willing to work can get her
break"
The blond Miss Verdugo in
sists that TV is the best break
for an actress. You have more
chance on TV," she says. IF
you're good, TV will use you. In
the movies you can sit around
and do a lot of waiting, and then
they may decide to use only
your profile
Elena also likes the people one
works with in TV better than
some Of those found on the movie
lots. "It's more like one big
family in TV. They aren't Sit
ting around and trying to figure
how to steal a scene from you"
Maybe the best way to handle
the problem of TV-or-not-TV is
the way Gloria Swanson is doing
it. She arrived in Hollywood last
week to do a series of 26 half
hour video films for Bing Crosby
Enterprises Grown Theater." "
But La Belle Swanson will
play a role in only four of the
26. She does a sort of autobio-
graphical prologue in the others.
all for a very fancy price.
"By the time they hit TV I
will be back in my lovely New
York apartment where can re-
lax with my painting and sculpt-
ing" she says rather smugly.
And you can say that I'm
definitely not planning a TV
career"
Copyright 1883. Mirror Enterprises
SVndicatel
Evening star., 1953-02-20

givenup yet. It promises: "NBC's
nine-part radio series. The Chal-
lenge of the Prisons" starts to-
night, 9 to 10 o'clock, and con-
tinue each Friday night at the
same hour through April IT..
Four months of preparation and
so miles of tape-recorded re-
search on both sides of prison
walls have been nodded into a
vital documentary. We feel it is
one of the fine radio achieve
ments of recent years.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

tions: Sammy Kaye is guest
panelist.
1880, WTOP-CharleS Laugh
ton: Actor Laughton reads
Shakespeare's ages of Man"
and Thomas Wolfe's "A Stone, a
Leaf. a Door,"
1O:45, WNBW - Greatest
Fights: Films of the Bob Murphy
Dan Bucceroni bout of March
16, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
HighIights
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The New Music
String Quartet broadcasts from
Coolidge Auditorium.
$3.50, WASH - United States
Navy Band: The band broad
casts from the Departmental
Auditorium.
900, WRC Your Challenge: {:
A new documentary program
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Stock Prices Strong Recovery
Maybe Sign0Ifo SummerRoIIy

half had II per cent higher
profits than a year ago.
FirSt-half earnings are a
thing of the past, of course, and
the stock market is supposed to
measure the future with today's
prices for stocks.
During the week economic
forecasts of various kinds were
good. A change of emphasis in
the business picture was an
ticipated, a gradual change and
not a bust.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks gained $1.30 on the
week, the first weekly gain
after two weekly declines, and
the best of the month. The
losses in the average on Monday
and Tuesday came to $1.10, and
the gains in the last three days
of the week came to $2.40.
The more optimistic in Wall
Street believe that the upturn
was the signal for the start of
the long g-delayed summer rally
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were New York
Central, off y at 2412 with H.
500 shares traded; General Mo-
tors, up 15s at 6O3s; United Gas
Corp, up Is at 253s, National
Theaters, off Is at ga, and
LoeW'S, up So at 1924.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. IA strong
recovery movement in stocks
this week erased Korean truce
losses and sent the market
Rnead for the best advance of
the month.
Mondays selling was looked
upon as the last gasp of liquida-
ton on truce news. an event
that had been most thoroughly
discounted in advance.
Almost Immediately the stock
market resumed a normal foot
ing with the usual corporate and
economic developments emerging
as top market factors again.
The first thing that became
apparent was the high profit
showing of one corporation after
another. The Associated Press
In an analysis of earnings found
that 378 corporations in the first
Evening star., 1953-08-02

shares VS.. $2,04 a share On ESQ.,
600 shares a year earlier.
Premium writings for the six
months also were at a new high
of $10,521 Oil, a rise of 49 per
cent from $7,062,917 a year
earlier. Policyholders also set
record, numbering 240.934 on
June 30 VS.. an increase of 26.4
per cent from 190.967 a year
earlier The total included 49,
$50 in the District of Columbia
VS.. 1891 a year ago.
Stockholders on June 80 num-
bered 914 VS.. 800 a year earlier.
Around 200 are residents of the
District.
The loss ratio for the six
months this year was 64.6 per
cent VS.. 65.5 per cent in the
1852 period. The expense ratio
dropped to 1876 per cent from
142 per cent.
Total assets on June 80
amounted to 23,423,310 VS.. $l6,-
127,335 on June 80, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

64.8 per cent
from $508,256
in the same
period la S t
y e ar. Presi-
d e n t L e o
Goodwin yes
terd ay in
formed stock
holders in his
semi a n n u a !
report.
T h e S i X
months net
was equal to
$3.04 a share
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Amoco Issues Credit Plates

American Oil Co. yesterday be-
came the first oil company in the
East to introduce a credit card
plate, designed to provide GUS
toners with improved and faster
service in making purchases, it
was announced by N. R. Neblett.
division manager here.
The plates, adapted from de-
partment store designs, now are
being distributed to more than
200, 900 courtesy card holders in
18 States and the District Of
Columbia.
Frank M. Perley, vice president
and trust investment officer of
the American Security & Trust
Co., has been elected a member
Of the New York Society of Sc
curity Analysts. He Is the first
Washington banker to become a
member.