davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-07
TERMS AVAILABLE
PENTHOUSE MODERN
514 10th ST. NV.
Ask for Warehouse Floor
HOURS:
OPEN THURS. 90

FURN.-complete modern liv, rm
furn.., incl. Simmons sofabsd table
and lamps. Sl50; ~, as246s' al
rUkNchsst rdhE Sk Tanity Vssr 1's1 soudor chair
bookcase. reas. Ii. 7-5O64. %
FURNIsHINGs-Entire contents l.
.n, 6edrm' apt apt; fuEHitu5e pisnO' as crystal
GARsAGE 6I;1sfosERso t12,,o new
sale; SO SO GUARANTEED. MR..
Sxs SAsIT0RNG; ETHRG;Es! ST. nsS s1elSe Ssed: $3.50 up
.s$7 deoFeia ave. pE. s-5566
FURN.-Maple sofa. .Sl2; crib. S5;
highchair. Ss; stroller. S5: large
$40; radio-phono. stromberg-Carl
son console, $50. JE. 2-4S62.
FURN.-Kroehler Iiv rm. suite excel
cond.; slip covers, rugs, pad; grapes,
FURN. = Modern bedrm,; chaise
torebe: o5s' dinetts sa table, EN-. "c cs-7459.
FURN.-Platiorm rocker. sofa bed,
coffee table. vacuum. etc. AP.
FURN.@Tv. Westinghouse; table
desk comb: chairs: bed: chest OF
drawers, mod. style. DU. 7-1469.
GAS GAS RANGES; nev, used: s15 w;
eENRRxroRs sTaRTERs ia HiT SA s75S SsSSp Sp
lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs. 36th
yr; CARTY 1908 14th NO; 7-0224
$50. GICHNER SURPLUS 2513 NJ
st. nv Elk. 3-3627.
BOTWATER HEATER. electric, 81
gallon, used 2 months; automatic
washer, Bendix, good condition; re-
frIeerator. old but good; all for 500.
Mr.. REHLEN. ITO 51st ave. Sc,
HooUsEHoLD FURN.-colonial ma
hog. sery. table; Ape. bedrm; Q
sofas, Chippendale and green bro
cade, Lawson type; portable mantel;
metal cabinets; cedar wardrobe;
misc. items. 2126 Conn. ave, Apt, 65.
INSULATION - Kimsul. Rockwool,
blyd,' ia. 4-1234. RucKER LuM-
LfVfNG ROOM SET. 2-pi.ce, and
Hoosier cabinet with table top. AD
LOVE SEAT with sliDcovers, red up
holstery, in sood condition, $35.
CAL ~; 4-l6ss.,
MOTORS roIditisn anS nd = = &C. sxceIlsn!
Taylor st, NV: ia. 9-s573, after
MOTOR, one, s-phase. eo-cycle. go
volts, 3.75 hip, variable speed, with
controller. .S00-a00 rpm; $40.
HUB LAUNDRY, WA. 7-11OO, Mr..
MfHMEtocRAPMNG MAcH.-Makes
No, Wash. blvd, Arl., Va. IA,
u
Evening star., 1953-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RooMsMlTh BOARD

COLORED-Rs d ST. s.E.-2 ad-
joining rotsB. unfurnished: mr.
transp. Ii. 1886. -
Evening star., 1953-07-07
MIscEL. WANTED tcent. ,

BEDROOM-ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL z PM. EN-. 2-667;
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Apt VALUES

r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N, Capitol. Realtors, MA. SIS! 30
Evening star., 1953-07-07

4-bulb hanging fix-
lures Q0l. Also one large 1G
overhead heater. Like new. Re-
away prices. THE MUSIC BOX,
Evening star., 1953-07-07

THREE BEDROOMS; $500, all util-
II iftss included: sarden-tvpe apis
Coral Hills, Md. 10. S-f0ss. IS
Evening star., 1953-07-07

THREE-BEDRM. APT.-S125 incl
utils.; excel. for As men or women.
or = cples. DU. 10000. -13
114l 18th, ST. N.W.-Lovely small
apt. Ideal for couple. Pvt. entr
everything furn. except linens;
$5".10 per mo. ME. $4,000 or ia.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

ARL.. No. bedrm.. liv. rm., kit.
din. all utils,; S15 mo. A. L.
WALTERS CO. ia. 7-520O. IA
GEORGETOWN - !. rms, kit. and
rated. Also 4 rms, kit. and bath.
Call MA. S-6433 or ewes, RA.
1920 MISSOURI AVE. N.w.-In apt.
BIDS; liv. rm.. bedrm., kit, dining
shopping: $500, utils. Incl. Ia IA.
9-1316 or RA. 3-645a. %
1908 r. l. AVE. Me- rm.. kit. and
bath: utils. furn.; refs; $50. DE.
"-6375.
ARLINGTON-New BLDG: near Memo.
rial Bridge; 1-bedrm. apts., $50,
C-hedrm ant So 40 LIE 0HIrE
Evening star., 1953-07-07

oNE-BEDRooM APARTMENTS
GREENBELT, MD.
LOWEST RENTALS
$57 $685. so
LAKE. SWIMMING POOL
EN-. 3-3664 Sundays and Weekdays.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

PIANO, StelnWay, grand. GOOD COnu.
outstanding value at less than "a oi
new price.
KITS. 1880 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
OFFICE FURNITURE

AI1MEOGRAPHING MACH.-Makes
No. Wash. blvd. Arl., Va. IA.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Chicken, Peas N Rice Dinner.

Here's q meal the whole family will 60 for -.
and tt's % easy TO prepared A mound Of tender
cooked rice n peas topped of with your
1avorite gravy, and surrounded by golden brown
fried chicken.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Dorsey's Band Holds
First Meeting

A very profitable meeting of
the Dorsey high school band was
held in the newly constructed
band room at pm. Friday, Sep
TENDER 3. The purpose of this
meeting was that of electing Of
ficers for the immediate term of
1953-54.
The election began Immediately
after the members had quietly
assembled in the band room. The
officers elected were:
Reginald Carter, president;
Fernley Murray, vice president;
Vivian Hopkins, recording secre-
tary; Forrest Reynolds, Corr.
Joseph Shelter, sergent-at-arms;
David Dean, chaplain; Gerald
Pratt, quartermaSter.
ALI members were delighted
over the election results.
The band is under the direction
of the capable Mr.. David Paschal.
Here's wishing another success
full year to Dorsey's A rated band.
Gloria Smith, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
RICHMOND HEIGHTS

Hello folks! We are all creased
up for another 10 months jour
ney. Even though we are still
young, our present enrolment is
GA.
All of our teachers are back
this term, with a greater determ-
nation to do a better job. Our
teachers are as follows:
Miss Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Hazel
Thompson, Mrs. Bernice Thomp-
son, Miss Clyde Wright, Mrs. M.
v. Moore, Miss Geneva Campbell,
Mrs. Chisholm and Miss Viola
Crawford.
In addition to these we will
have Mrs. Johnnie Eubanks and
Kennedy Mumford. We are ask
ing the community to cooperate
with us in order to put this pro-
gram over.
Walter A. White, principal
Geneva Campbell, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Well, time to do as we like and
please is over and we are now
back on the job, so let's put that
Ittle word, vacation" in the re-
mote part of our minds.
We certainly have been the re-
clpients of warm welcome from
the principal and faculty of Phyl-
lis Wheatley. AS most of you
know, we are now being housed
by them until our new building
is completed. Come over to
Phyllis Wheatley and Douglas
elementary and you will see some
Of that Human Relations you
have been preaching about being
actually carried out.
Note we are now Douglas Ele-
mentary instead of primary and
believe me when I tell you our
faculty has almost doubled. Our
new members are: Margaree Orr,
Girthia Cooke, Grace Smith,
Beulah Savage, Lucretia Comp
ton, Gladys Coachman, Aurora
Johnson, Eolyn Kimbro, Mosely
DoleS and Bragg Turner. We are
happy to welcome both new and
old teachers back to work.
Mrs. Louise Mcqueen is still
in New York adding to her store
house of knowledge. Didn't get
enough in 6 weeksD.
Did you hear about Miss BawPs
trip to California? She was so
thrilled that she brought some of
states rocks back. I must say
they are different from Flori;da's
rocks. She went to Mexico also.
She plans to share some of her
experiences with us later. Mrs.
Kimbro will also give us the
benefit of her stay In Japan for
two and a half years.
Teachers furthering their edu-
cation through study the past
summer were: Conniestine Dill
lard, Naomi Carr, Louise Nc
Queen, Girthia Cooke and Mia
Groce, Madeleine PORTER, Witlean
Lngranam, FRANCES CaVer, MAiile
Hunter, Vera Austin, Hazel Cato
and Paula Williams improved
their education through travel to
various places in this, our own
country. .FI
Congratulations are In order to
Mia Mouzon. who is now Mrs. Mia
GFOCe. 80 '.s'l. - .+
i Owe got news for you" - we
can now boast Of two men on
our faculty. Heretofore we have
had only ladies. Time brings on
changes.
Thanks again to Phyllis Wheat
ley for the warm reception. 1t Is
our desire to work hard and make
this experiment one to be long
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
BUNCHE PARK SCHOOL

Now that pleasant summers
vacation has ended the teachers
at Bunche Park are ready to be-
gin the school year. Since last
school year our faculty has been
increased to IS by the addition
of five new members. Namely:
Miss lola Jiles, special education
teacher: Mrs. Juanita Scott, 4th
grade: Miss Mary Bowe and Mar
jorie Jenkins, End grade and Miss
Juanita Allen, secretary. MRS.
Josephine Mackey has been trans
ferred from the classroom to the
department Of Institutional ma
terials.
The following teachers spent
their summer in school: Mrs. Clio
ria Williams. Miss Dolores Hart,
Mrs. Helen McDaniels, Miss
Kathleen Basden and Mrs. Sadie
Johnson matriculated at Florida
A and M University. Miss Bas-
den receiving her b. S. in ply
steal education and Mrs. Louise
CaperS receiving her masters in
elementary education from Tus-
kegee Institute.
Some spent their vacations Wis
iting places Of interest throughout
the states. Mrs. Jenice Singletary
visited Ohio and Niagara Falls,
Mrs. Annie Grant. New York and
Miss r. s. Bethel Connecticut.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

couragement whatsoever. know
that, great as our challenge Is,
we have the ability to meet 1t.
This meeting represents a po-
tential, in dedication and accom-
plishments, that makes it an hon.
or and privilege for me to well
come you, and wish for you, a
day of good fellowship and pro-
fesSional growth.
Officers of the district are Mrs.
Irene r. Straughter, president; s.
M. Moseley, vice president; Mrs.
o. D. Young, recording secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Miller, correspond
ing secretary and Cato Roach,
treasurer.
Supt. Bailey spoke of the dan
gers we face in expressing new
idea, the danger of being differ
ent and the loss of normal STAN
ina to stand for the right.
DR.. Pearson warned those IN the
schools who seek to misuse aca-
demic freedom. He said the Com
munist type of government must
of course be contrasted with
other governments in proper col.
lege courses, but the teacher who
has adopted communism as his
personal code has no right to our
protection even if he does not
advocate these principles in the
classroom.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

remembered in the years to come.
Together we stand, divided we
fall.
1 understand our PTA preS-
dent, Mrs. Cherry A. Boyer had
a wonderful vacation. She trav-
eled to many places OF interest
and also entered the field Of dra-
mates for a short time. She Is all
ready for work now. Be sure
you attend your first PTA meet
ing to hear some good news In
store for all of us.
Yours truly wishes to thank
everyone who was so lovely to
her during her confinement in the
hospital and also at home. That's
the way I spent my summer.
That too is experience.
Verma ]. Norman, reporter
Mary f. Williams, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Tri-County
Teachers Hold
District Conference

On August ~ reacnerS rom
Broward, Dade and Monroe
counties met at the Booker T.
Washington high school in their
18th annual session with S. Mere
dith Moselev, district president,
presiding.
Addresses were made by B.
M. Hindman, director Of secon-
Diary education for Dade county,
w. R. Thomas, superintendent of
schools in Dade county; Hon.
Thomas Bailey, state .superin-
tendent of schools and President
j. W. Pearson of the University
of Miami.
This is Mr.. Thomas first year
as county superintendent; his ad-
dress follows:
Mr.. Chairman, platform guests
and fellow teachers:
1t is my pleasant privilege to
be the spokesman for the Dade
County Teachers, to greet our COL
leagues from Munroe and Brow
ard Counties. It is an honor to
welcome this section of the Flor
ida Education Association and its
officers, and our state officers.
To all of you I extend a warm
welcome, and I sincerely hope
that friendly atmosphere, and
a stimulating program, may en-
courage us ali, to do our best pos
sible work, during this coming
year.
am especially happy that this
tri-county meeting is held at the
beginning Of the school term.
There is something inspirational
about a teachers meeting of this
size; inSpirational because it rem
reSents a mighty potential for
good, in the lives of the young
people whom we are to teach and
influence; inSpirational because
we are starting with high and op-
timistic hope, free from our mis-
takes and short comings of the
past. Thus the spring of our
teaching year really comes in
September - if we have the
Imagination to adjust our calen-
darS and our seasons. Never has
the world needed teachers with
imagination, and with the abil-
ity to adjust, more than it needs
them now.
Today, our schools are labeled
on the one hand, too conserva-
tive, and on the other, too pro-
gressive. Some critics blame us.
for being rreligious; others. for
introducing too much religious
training into education. The
battle on how to teach reading, is
being fought with great zeal by
many, who have had no expert
ence or training in the methods
of teaching.
Our responsibility in all this
conflict, is to take advantage of
this interest in our schools. We
must avoid the temptation to re-
spond with either belligerence or
timidity. It is our responsibility.
to study to improve our work:
TO clarity our knowledge, and by
joint planning with our COL
leagues and community leaders
to work out sound school pro-
gram. This program must show
that we have the Imagination to
adjust to today's world.
When I look at this great group
OF teachers, I do not feel any dis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
School Happenings . /.

To date we have an enrolment
Of BOT and because OF this In
crease all first and second grade
classes will be on double session.
The first graders will come from
8:3O-12:SO and the second graders
from 14:4O-4:4O.
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks, Prin.
Inez j. Tryson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12


The 1854 school term at Lib
erty City elementary began in a
very refreshing manner and with
few exceptions, found the faculty
consisting Of the same members.
The classrooms Of Mrs. Collins
and Mrs. Wilcox, VINO are on
leave, will be occupied by Mrs.
G. Anderson and Mrs. M. Clarke.
Mrs. Myrtle Evans is the Secre-
tary and assisting her is Miss
Juanita Allen who spends a part
of her time at Bunche Park ele-
mentary.
Many of the faculty members
spent the summer at home catch
ing up on some much needed
rest and relaxation. Among these
were E. Wilson, M. Clarke, F.
Wanna, L. Jenkins, w. M. Colson,
r. Mizell, r. Stewart, I. Straugh-
ter, E. McFadgon and Mrs. Gill.
Mrs. r. Everette was delighted to
have her husband, Cpl. Aldine
Everette, home from Korea Aug.
20 with an honorable discharge.
Attending Florida A and M Uni
versity were M. Edwards and G.
McFadgon.
Students for the summer SEES
sions at NYU were A. Hudson, H.
Knowles, Tx. Sidney, A. john
son, B. Sharpe and at Columbia
u, M. Thomas and A. Russell,
who also visited in Philly. At Be-
thune Goodman were e. Wells and
G. Spicer. C. Anderson attended
Albany State College in Georgia.
Restful vacations were enjoyed
by G. Robinson in Omaha, Ne
braska, Columbus, Ohio and
Jacksonville; r. Jones and family
in Norwalk, Conn. Vauxhill, N. J.
New York and Atlanta, Ga; M.
Thompson in Key West; r. Rogers
at Daytona Beach; e. Cody in De-
land; F. Phillip and husband on
the West Coast; M. Evans in New
York.: Atlantic City and Conn:
E. Sands in New . Jersey and
Philadelphia; NJ. Dawkins in Tam
pa; III. Robinson in Philadelphia
and New Jersey; C. Sandilands on
q second honeymoon with her hus-
band In the Bahamas and K. Hall
and husband in Nassau. Teaching
library science at Florida A and
M was ID. Sanford. r. Pogue and
E. Counts worked. in the recre-
ational program at Liberty City
elementary and A. Delaney
worked at the C0conut Grove
Park summer .recreati0nal pro
gram e.. Counts toured Florida
with her sister at the completion
Of the summer program.
One of the features Of an in
teresting pre-planning program
was the conference held concern
the lunch room program with
Mrs. Maude Diaz, area iunchroom
supervisor. Mrs. Grace Wynn. the
new cafeteria manager and the
faculty. It was a very inspiring
meeting. 49,
On Thursday afternoon. Augu-
ust 20, MIR. Carl Rhetta. student
welfare worker. was guest speak
er at Liberty City elementary.
Mr. .Rhetta's address was largely
concerned with hardness and alb
senteeism among our children and
q possible solution to these prob
lens. There was discussion Pc
Rod following In which parents
and teachers participated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Geiiinq Up MIqhis

ltcking urina tion. 6cSeins % NiShtss
AAoksches Pressure over Bladder. a.
strong O1Msdy Urine, duo 90 mAnoR KldneW
nd H!Adaee Irritation. ask you drugxiak
eno1s @emAl prompt paitative reaief frDm
Ckok1. 30 mtnion OYSTER tablets used
Deaf waste tine. Az drUex1K To-
Ox5Zaz8 undR mn0ew-hAek guarantee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
BACKACHE

Kidney and Backache pains;
For quick, comforting help
for Getting Up N q h { 8:
strong, cloudy urine; lrrlta-
ting passages; Leg Palms;
circles under eyes, and
swollen ankles, due to nom
organic and non-systemlc
kidney and bladder troubles.
T RY 650Q' Quick,
complete satlsfac-
ton. Ask your druggist for
1903" TODAY. Refuse All
Substitutes Insist on '508.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept IA R.-UsDA)-
Salable hogs, 5000; fairly active; strone
to mostly .25 higher on butchers and
$3.50 higher on sows; most choice
1S0-220 pound butchers, 24:75-25.3 IS;
several loads 220-250 pounds, 25.35-
$3.50; few 290-320 pounds, 24.75-24.25; 5;
! few 160-1S0 pounds 23.00-25.00; sows
400 pounds and lighter, 2250-24.25:
bulk 400-550 pounds, 2l.50-22.75; good
clearance.
salable cattle, 10000; salable calves,
60O;, slaughter steers fairly active.
steady to so lower; high choice and
prime heifers steady; others steady tc
% lower; cows and bulls steady to
% higher; vealers fully steady; load
high -prime around 1.350-pound steers,
1925, dozen or SO loads prime steers
70 O0-29.25; bulk choice end prime
steers, "A 50-2S.75; good to w-choice,
2l.O0-24 90; load prime 950-pound heit-
ers, 27.50; bulk choice and prime,
23.00-27 .00 good to low-choice, 1900
22.50; utility and commercial COWS,
1O,75-13.50; bulk Gamers and cutters.
9.00- 1850: utility and commercial bulls
II .00-14.00: bulk commercial to choice
vealerS, 4.00-21 90.
Salable sheep, 800; generally active;
spring slaughter lambs and yearlings,
1;00-1 so higher than last weeks close;
slaughter ewes about steady; good to
prime native spring lambs, 20. 00-23. 90:
utility to low-good mainly 16.0O-19. 90;
culls. l2.00-16.00; few down to 1000
and below; choice and prime 1895
pound No. skin yearlings, 17.00-1S.0O;
Gull to choice slaughter ewes, 4.OO-6.5O;
mainly 100000.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Korea Troops 10 Get
Freedom House Award
BY the Asseeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
1853 Freedom House award will
be presented collectively to
United Nations soldiers who
fought in Korea, the organiza- :
ton announced yesterday.
A bronze plaque symbolizing
the award will be given to U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold on November %.
The plaque will bear the in
scription, Dedicated to those
who fought in mankind's first
collective action against agrees
sion and tyranny"
Freedom House was founded
in 1910 in memory of Wendell
1. Willkie. In the past it has
made it's annual award to indi-
viduals.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
By Nelson M. Shepord

Deposits Of the Nations in
sured banks increased only 3 per
cent during the last fiscal year,
a growth reported by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. as
slower than in any of the three
previous years. The total Of de-
posits was $182 billion in the
year ended June 80.
The 3 per cent increase COM
pared with growth. Of z per
cent in the 1852 fiscal year,
Chairman H. E. Cook said. De-
posits of all commercial and
mutual savings banks, however,
have risen % per cent since mid
1949.
Mr.. Cook said the total Of
$182 billion showed deposits were
$6 billion down from the start
of 1858, "ref1ecting the custom
ary seasonal decline"
The report covered 13,435
commercial banks and 213 mu-
tual savings banks. Combined
assets increased at the same 8
per cent rate as for deposits but
were 3 per cent below the Jan
uary total. Assets totaled $199
billion on June 80. FDIC'S in
surance covers SO per cent of all
bank deposits.
Faculty Members Named
-Four faculty members for the
forthcoming Life Underwater
Training Council sponsored by
the District Life Underwriters
Evening star., 1953-09-14

nard Magruder is vice president
and Melvin H. Schlosberg is
treasurer.
Mr.. Trexler, whose name was
omitted from a list of officers in
The Star Sunday. formerly was
associated with the Washington
Office of Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Co.
In addition to Mr.. Schnider,
Mr.. Magruder and Mr.. Schlos-
berg, the directors include: Bruce
L. Schlosberg, George M. Row.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Mail Ad Group to Meet
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. IA QP.--Foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l 1899 per cent premium on
l0l 1874 United States cents. up Is OF
a cent
Eur ope 49, Great Britain (pound).
S2.19la, off "a Of cent: Great Britain
2eaa grtain iHtaTsS sc.day fufures m o
J, OF cent Great Britain 90-day fu-
.lres 3.7S7s of "a Of cent; Belgium
trancl, 2.007s up ,00B Of cent;
France urancI, .2sss Of a cent, un-
changed; Holland (guilderl, 2636, un-
changed, Italy 0ira). .16s Of cent,
unchanged; Portugal (escudo), $50, un-
changed; Sweden tkrona) 1884, un-
changed: Switzerland franc) (free),
25.34a. unchanged: Denmark (krone),
] 80. unchanged.
Latin America-Areentina dreel, 7.24,
unchanged: Brazil Gree. 2.65, un-
changed. Mexico. 1913, unchanged:
Venezuela (bolivar), .30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1745.
off L of n cent,
Evening star., 1953-09-14

in Arlington
County today.
With assets
Of more than
S IS million,
the new asso-
citation is 10
Gated at the
corner of Will
son boulevard
and N or h
r a n d o p h
street. Fred
Schnider, real
estate devel-
oper, is presi-
dent: j. May
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Rock ISLAND proudly announces
the completion Of onofher great
enaineerinu frivmph--the new

ATLANTIC (Iowa) CUTOFF This multi-million
dollar line relocation -35 miles of new railway
between Atlantic and Council Bluffs - marks one
more dramatic achievement in the long list of
ROCK ISLANDS historic improvements. The
elimination of 1912 time consuming miles, of 1929
degrees of curvature, and of 127 feet of rise and
fall, all accomplished by this new segment on the
Chicago Colorado route, insure the ultimate in
smooth, safe, efficient transportation.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Insured Bank Deposits Up 3 Show Sowest Gain in Years

Association were announced to-
day.
They are: Colin M. Campbell,
local agency supervisor for the
Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; George T. Duvall, agent for
New York Life; Herb Martin, as
sociate counsel for Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.; and
James A. Thompson, associate
manager in Acacia's District of
Columbia agency. Glasses start
the latter part of October.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Old Coins Found

An old building in Kilfenore,
Fire, was founded on silevr in a
way. for when he demolished it
recently Martin Cusack found in
honeycombed limestone foun-
dation stone silver coins dated
1874, 1896, 1697 and 1898.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

zee, jr.; John L. Green, Mark l..
Schnider, Arthur Pompenin,
Alan B. Mills. jr.; Glen B. Wall,
A Gordon Simmonds and Herbert
H, Goodman.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Dyer Coils Meeting

President William H. Dyer of
the District Building and Loan
League has called a meeting of
the general convention commit
tee for Friday. The convention
will be held October 29-Novem-
ber at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. The committee will meet
in the board rooms of the Per-
petual Building Association at 3
n m
Evening star., 1953-09-14
New Loon Group Opens

Carlton U. Trexler is executive,
vice president and manager of
the Northern Virginia Building
& Loan Association, which opens