davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
By Virqinio Cullen

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
June 5.-Each summer season
adds to the ever-increasing
stature of Rehoboth Beach as
one of the best-known art col
onies in the East. Some Washing
tonians associated with the Re-
hoboth Art League are anticipat-
ing two exhibitions.
The leagues chief instructor,
Howard S. Schroeder, is staging
big show of 100 paintings by
his winter students in the Cor
coran School. This will con-
tinue through Sunday with a tea
2 to 6 pm. The show includes
the work of housewives, business
men and young art hopefulS,
many of whom never touched
brush to canvass before last fall.
This show is listed as a pre-
season exhibition. But Capital
area artists are to exhibit along
with other league members in
the big starter, the Members
Exhibition, to be hung in the
studio June 13 and continue on
view through July z. Commit
tee chairman, Mrs. G. Robert
Wilt of Rehoboth, will be aided
by Mrs. Jacques C. Morrell of
Washington, Miss Thelma Her.
rick of Middleburg. Va, painter
of thorougbreds, and Mrs. James
w. Kirby.
There are many special prizes,
including $25 each from Mrs. w.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Money Invested to Fit Car
For Vacation rip Pays Off

blocks when changing tires on q
hill.
If you do any night driving
take some warning fuSeeS to
place to the rear of the car.
Flush and clean the cooling
system before embarking on long
trips. Check radiator and hose
connections. Winter thermo-
stats can cause the engine to
overhead.
Brakes should be inspected
along with cylinders and fluid.
You need better brakes on the
open highway than in city driv-
ing.
Tuneup Recommended
Get a general tuneup with q
check on oil. fabrication, voltage
regulator, lights and spark plug
condition. Change oil filter If
necessary.
Check the oil supply with each
purchase of gasoline. Overly hot
engines consume crank case oil.
Clean out the glove compart-
ment and equip it with sun
glasses, a whisk broom, a first
aid kit, disposable tissues, soap
and face towel, aspirins, clean
ing fluid and a sewing kit.
With all these precautions
what you get out of the trip will
be largely up to you and your
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Aroun] the Resorts
Tri-Stote Beaches Start Summer Season Activities
Art Colony at Rehoboth Beach Active;
Next Big Event Set June 13-JuIy7

Wallace Chiswell of NormanSton
drive, Washington, and DR.. Will
liam Drysdale Gibson, the league
president.
One Washington exhibitor is
Miss Betty Burton of The New
Amsterdam, who brought over
two oils last weekend. Miss Bur-
ton, who has a studio apartment
here at IL State Road, is en-
ployed at the Capital by the
Health. Education, and Welfare
Department.
Big Sendoff at Beech
The summer season of 1854 at
Rehoboth Beach got its biggest
send-off in more than a decade
over the Memorial Day weekend.
One big event was an exhibi-
ton rifle tournament between an
all-woman team of the Asso-
ciated Rangers Club and officers
of nearby Fort Miles. The Annie
Oakleys of the Cape Henlopen
(See REHOBOTH, Page F-8.)
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Pony Pennine Dates
Set on Outer Banks
BEAUFORT. N. C.

-
It's roundup time again for
the wild ponies roaming the
Outer Banks islands of the
North Carolina coast.
The little animals are corralled
each summer in a series of pony
pennings. Spectators are well
coined. Pony pennings are
scheduled July 3 and S, and Au-
gust 2 and IL on the Core and
Shackleford Banks near Beau
fort. N. c. Sightseeing boats will
leave the Harkers Island and
Marshallburg docks at z am. on
those dates and return late in
the afternoon.
The boat docks are accessible
by paved roads connecting with
q. S. Highway 70 through Beau
fort. For the outings. visitors
are advised to carry thermos jugs
and lunches. and wear long
sleeves, head gear and dark
glasses as protection against the
sun.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
BottIeys Compliment R. P. Rodenbert
At Virginia Beach Social Event

week end were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Reynolds. Miss Marion Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Searles and Malcolm Oliver.
The Peter j. Foran family,
Towson, Md, were also on hand
as were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Koch, Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ian Montgomery, of War
renton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Howell Rivers,
of Mclean, Va, were among
those at ringside at the Surf
Club, were Tommy Tucker and
his orchestra played.
The Rivers and their daugh-
ters vacationed at the Atlantic
Hotel along with Pat Filley and
Lucille Beaham of Chevy Chase
and Faye Millicin, Ginger Faw-
cett and Eva Levine of Washing
ton.
Elizabeth j. Minnie and Anita
M. Flanagan of Alexandria, were
also among the Atlantic guests
On the sunsoaked farays OF
the Cavalier Country Club Coli
Course, where the $4,000 Vir-
ginia Beach open tournament
will be held next week end. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Billick of Wash
ington played several rounds.
Maj. Ethel c. Munson, WAC
a Washingtonian taking training
at Fort Lee, Va, also spent the
week end at the golf ranch.
The B. M. Burkes of Baltimore
staying at the DiEwiddie Cot
tage, took their small daughter
to Seaside Park for the fireworks
display and a ride on the hobby
horses.
At the Ivanhoe were the Ger
aid Schumakers of Washington
RESORTS
Evening star., 1954-06-06

driving. In the latter connec-
ton the experts recommend
that you don't schedule too
many miles for each day and
that you don't try to drive when
you're tired or sleepy.
IF you drive while you're
sleepy they say, you may
never wake up"
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Aroun ! the Resorts
By Bill Snider
SoecioI Correspondent of The Stur

opSSiul $oIISSPOHCeHI VI tHS Sto'
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
5.-A warm summer sun, brisk
surf and cool evening breezes are
making this Atlantic Coast
resort an ideal vacation spot for
Washington area visitors.
At the Cavalier Club. Brig
Gen. Joseph F.. Battley, U. S. A.
(retired, and Mrs. Battley of
Washington and Virginia Beach
entertained at cabana lunch
con complimenting Robert P
Rodenbert, prominent sports
man and former owner of the
Baltimore Colts.
Also at the Cavalier, William
Rin9ling North took time out
from a writing assignment tC
debut the walking shorts and
fashionable black jackets that
are the mems fashion rage OF
the season.
Dancing under the stars" al
the Cavalier Beach and Cabans
Club, where Bill Cooper's or
cheStra will be replaced by
Jimmy Featherstone on June IL
were a number of Washington
ians, among them the John D
Battles, the H. r. Robinson.
and the Ben Paul Mobiles.
! Capt. and Mrs. Hamilton De
SausSue and DR.. and Mrs. r. l.
De Saussure were among the
family groups at the Cavalier
From Baltimore there were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Kennedy and
Mrs. X. B Clark.
Among those from Washing
ton taking advantage of sun
and surf while guests at The
Breakers over the Memorial Day
Evening star., 1954-06-06

RESORTS.
MT. LAKE PARK, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03


Harley, advertising director of
Woodward g. Lothrop. directed
preparation of the stores adver-
Using campaign. The board OF
Judges of the association made
the award.
Used as a decorative theme
throughout the store were flags
of all nations. Daily newspaper
ads emphasizing individual de-
partments were supplemented by
exhibits of glassware. organ re-
citalS featuring folk music, spe-
cial tearoom menus using for
eign recipes and other boosters.
Under the direction of D. L.
Herndon and George Payne, the
Woodward & Lothrop display de-
partment won two awards in the
associations 1858 display con-
test. A first prize went tor the
Mothers Day window and sec
ond prize awards for windows
of religious and patriotic sub
iectS. as we'll as one featuring
mems shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
WoIfson Urges Curbs

Louis E. Wolfson, president
and chairman of the board of
Capital Transit Co., last night
advocated that officers of COM
panles failing to make money or
pay dividends over two success
sive years should be limited to
$4,000 annual salary. He adj
dressed the New York Financial
Writers Association in New York.
Mr.. Wolfson urged that his
proposal be considered as part
of a program TO draw out of
hiding" hundreds of millions of
dollars of potential investment
capital, which he declared is now
idle and unproductive.
He declared sources of venture
capital are drying up" due in
part to taxes on dividends and
capital gains and partly because
of lack of faith in management
OF American business by the
small investor. He said under
proper conditions as many as &
million new investors could be
attracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar 3 "a tUsDAl Sal
able hogs, 1900; slow two-way market;
TO mostly 25 lower; heavier weights.
steady to strong; sows, scarce; steady to
strong; most choice IS0-23O pounds,
20. 65-28.O 90; several loads choice 100
100 pounds, 26.l0-a6.a5; most .iO-2S0
pounds. 25.00-25.75; q few loads and
lots 29O-34O pounds, 24.50-25.00; a
few lot sows, 800 pounds and under
2.oO-"4 90: good clearance.
Salable- Cattle $500; calves, 400: ac-
oh ,-cers end heifers, strong
to mostly. $3.50 higher: Instances ur
..-al 5000 ann choice rades;
cows. 1880 higher; bulls, strong to
30 higher; vealers, steady to strong; a
modest supply of prime 1.1O0-1 400
ro",d s-psrs. o7.50-30.Oo: high choice
to low prime grades, 25.50-27. 90; bulk
{. o.-e s.ee1S, .3.U0-25,25; good to low
choice. 19.50-22. so; commercial to low
good, 1850 10 90: q load OF choice and
prime 1l00-pou9d heifers, 223.75 a few
mostly prime. 400; bulk good and
choice heifers, 19.00-235O: utility ia
low GOOD grades. l3.00-1S.00: utility and
commercial cows. 11.75-14.OO; most
Gamers and cutters. 1O.5O-1I75: a few
light Gamers down to 1900: utility and
commercial bulls. l4.0U-l1.O0; CONNER
cial to prime vealers, 10000 90; Gull
and utility grades. 10.00-16.0O.
salable sheep, 5000; slaughter lambs
active, 25-50 higher; slaughter sheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Mar. R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsI:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3 1872 per cent premium or
l03. 531s United States cents, on ls Of
q cent.
Europe: Great Britain (poundi.
ISL; unchanged: Great Britain 30
Britain Britain 9 gl-daI futures 2s13 un-
..Sli4. unchanged: Belgium franc.
2:O0A, up ..OOls OF a cent; France
.tranc). ,2Ssa of a cent, unchaneed;
Holland tguilder). 26.4"ha, up .OOIa Of
O. cent; italy liral, .16A of a cent un-
changed: Portugal Iescudo). $50. un-
changed; Sweden tkronal, 1884 un-
changed; switzerland (francD ifree)
23!31I u. of .00h Of a cent: Denmark
tkrone), 14.52. UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina 0ree,. 724,
unchanged: Brazil tfree) ! 80. I'M
chan1ed; Venezuela tbolivar). 30.03. un-
Fer East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
UNCHANGED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Pepco Jonuory Net Dips

Additional construction prof.
ects totaling $629.900 were au-
thorized by the Potomac Elec-
+ tric Power Co.'S Board of Dr.
rectors. Transmission and dis
| tribution facilities will be built
for 'S231 300. For customer ex-
tensions and services 1891. 700
will be spent.
Total operating revenues for
the year ended January 81 were
S49,769, l00-an increase of ST.
4S8 800. officials said. Total
operating costs were S40,379,000
an increase of 81 .405,100 Net
income was S6,237.600. including
about S960,000 realized from the
April, 1851. District rate in
crease, now being litigated, This
was a decrease of $4,000 from
the 1858 period.
Earnings were Sl.13 a share,
/ the same as in the 1858 period.
January operating revenues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

ZION series OF
ads featuring
international
Fair. " T h i S
was designed
to sell i'm
ports.
The S t ore
w a S entered
in the 1858
n e W S p APP e /
contest, spon-
Sored by the
National Re-
tail Dry Goods
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

9 CHANDLeR'S DRUGS
1887 Defense Highway
londoVef Hills. Nd. uN. 1890
q CORAL HILLS FIRESToNE
Electrical ApplioneeSj
H3l Marlboro Pike
Corol Hills Nd 10. $4,000
r DARLING DRESS SHOP
(Women's Weorins Apporen
ais Marlboro Rd Sc
Corol Hills Nd 10 $500
q DAVID'S STYLE SHOP
tWomen's and ChiIdrens Wsorl
@9ol Annapolis Road
Bladensbvra. Nd. AP 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

steady to 25 higher; good to choice
1880; choice and prime. 20. .5-34 80;
Gull to low good. l5.OO-21 so; mostly
choice 94-100 pounds. No. and :
SKIN skin, shor na lambs 2l:Jo-"2, 90: a load
Gull to MOSTLY good slaughter ewes,
600-9. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
RIVER DALE, ND.

. ARCHER HARDWARE CO.. INC
tHoTdwote Point Housewares Gifts
o2o5 6oltimors Ave
RNeTdole Nd WA 7-44lA
q BEN-MAR CHILDREN'S SHOP
lots TO Teenose Clothing and Shoes
1904 edmonston Ave
eost Ri~erdoe Nd WA $500
g PATRIcK'S PHARMACY
Drugs. Cosmetics. Toysl
$500 edmonston Ave
eosi Riverdols. Nd Uk. 4.2l7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
BY Wilton A. MiIIen

Woodward q Lothrop, depart
ment store at Eleventh and F
streets NV, has won a gold
award for its storeWide promo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
NV.

q THE BEVERLY SHOP
tWomens and Children's Apporen
3o3A 14th Street NV CO. 5-9532
q FORMAL SHOP
tFormois Bridols and Eastern StotJ
1909 18th Street NV. HU. 35559
q IDA SElGEL
tlodies Ready TO Weorj
3o36 18th Street NV. 40. 1891
n IRVING MUSIC 6 RADIO co
tReeords-Music -Rodios -Phonogrophsl
3o42 18th Street NV. co. $4,000
q IRVING SHOP. INC.
Mems Wear
3ll2 18th Street NV AD. 4-lso4
q KRASNER'S
feminine ApporeD
2o40 l4th Street NV De. 2.l7o6
q LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
Mems furnishings and Cloihna)
3o44 18th Street NV co. 5-llS@
q MURRAY's SHOE STORE
tWomen's and Children's ShoesI
33lo-i2 l4th Street NV. AD A-s1o6
q PERRY NELSON FEMININE
APPAREL
tCoots. Suits, Dresses ond linqerie)
BIOS l@ih Street NV no. 2-377s
q RENAY'S
tsportsweor. lingerie and Maternity
1906 18th St. NV NO. 1879
q SALLY SHOPS
ladies Ready 10 Weor,
3324-2o 18th Street NV. AD. 1880
q SHEFFIELD'S FEMININE
APPAREL
tSportsweor-A Accessories. Founciotions)
3o2l 18th Street NV DU. 7-I242
II TOT SHOP
tBaby Furniture 1oysI
1884 18th Street NV AD, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

] HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hampshire Ave.
Iokomo Pork Nd H. 9-li33
J KAr's DEPT. STORE
tCeni. Dept. Siore-Shoes and Weorino
Apparel for Fumilyl uN A.39le
1902 34th Street M. Roinies. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
SILVER SPRING, ND.

q A g A HARDWARE co.
Spreds SGtin Point
Open Sunday, 10 10 z
S44i Georgia Ave.
~. 9 53lo
q BARRY'S FASHIONS FOR MEN
Mems Wear
s5i7 Pioey sroneh ROOD ~ 1888
q BRADLEY, INC.
Mems Appotel'
So@0 GeoTeio Ave. w. 5-Ao2o
9 CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
tIelev,sion ond Appliances
s521 Georgia Ave. ~ $500
9 DARLING DRESS SHOP
so32 New Hampshire Ave
langley PORK Shopping Center
ne 1908
9 HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
e-Home~ores Points
55@5 Georgia Ave. ~ $3.50
. MT. VERNON CYCLE g SPORT
SHOP
S223 George Ave ~ 3-3232
Q MuRRAY's SHOE STORE
s5o7 Georgia Ave,
~. 5-77oo
9 NAN RICHARDS
Dresses Suits -Coots- Sporis~eorl
1886 Colesville Rood ~ 5-ts2e
g ROBERT S. THOMAS
Sporting Goods Guns. Bineeuiors, e,e.)
s@o2 Fen'on Street JU $1,000
9 SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts CHINO Crys,olI
s573 Georgia Ave. ~. 1910
q WHlTMAk'S SHOES. INC.
tVitoi'y Shoes Red Goose Shoe.
1883 Fenton Street Iu S-lll7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT
SOUTHEAST AREA

q BRlNSFlELD'S DRUG STORE
1885 South CopitoI Street
10. $500
q CAPITOL HILL JEWELERS.
lWoteh Reporting SpecioiiyI
l37 Independence Ave H. 1888
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
Womens Specially Weorl
70o 9th 81 Sc H. 1880
g GRAND PAINT 9 HARDWARE
tPoni--hovsefurnish Toys, etc.
227 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. L. 6-589a
@ HANDLES rs 8 10" DEPT.
STORES
25o3 Good Hope Rood Sc. ~ 1888
q KERcHMAN'S
ladies and chilcren's Reocy 10 Weor
1881 Aiubomu Ave. Sc. u. 2-3o36
q MADLok CAMERA CENTER
1912 Good Hope Rood Sc.
LU A.2226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Gen. OImsted Elected

At the annual meeting yester-
day of the United Services Life
Insurance Co.. Maj. Gen. George
H. Olmsted was elected presi-
dent. This organization, which
provides life insul ance service
for officers OF the armed forces
and their families, named
Thomas F. Bourke. former ex-
ecutive vice president, as chair
man of the board.
Other officers chosen were:
Lloyd NJ. Bauman, executive
vice president. Robert c. Bourke,
vice president and secretary and
Robert A. Adriance. treasurer.
Newly elected members of the
board include: Vice Admiral
Patrick N. L. Bellinger. presi-
dent. Virginia Association of
Electric Co-operatlves: William
L. Cobb, executive president.
Bankers Security Life Insurance
Society: Brig. Gen. Willard Hol-
brook, president, Federal Serv-
ices Finance Co.; Col. Ellery c.
Huntington. president. Morris
Plan Corp; Brig. Gen. Edwin c.
Mcneil. Gen. Olmsted. 1t. Gen.
Elwood Quesada. vice president,
Oin Industries, and Maj. Gen.
Lief J. Sverdlup, president.
Sverdrup & Parcel, Inc.
Col. F.. Granville Munson,
former president. said In his
report to stockholders that 1858
was the best year in the COM
pany's history and insurance in
force hit the all-time high Of
S121 .486,O00. The board de-
clared a so PEI cent stock diyi-
dend increasing the cOmpany'S
capital to 100000 from $780,
900.
A movie entitled Leather in
Your Life" will be presented at
1880 pm. tonight at the Com
MERGE Department auditorium.
Andrew w Hughes has been
named Eastern regional mana
ger of Rheem Manufacturing
Co. and will have charge of OPP
erations that include Sparrows
Point. Md.
George A. Reynolds has been
appointed Southeastern regional
sales manager for Virginia Met
al Products. Inc, of Orange,
Va. President r. NJ. Drysdale,
jr., made the announcement.
F. E. Burroughs, head of the
Burroughs IntercOmmunicatiOns
CO., 8018 Aberdeen road, Bethes-
da, announced appointment of
the firm as exclusive dealer for
Private Line and Direct-A-Call
IntercommunicationS Systems.
These have recently been mar
keted by the Connecticut Tele-
phone & Electric Corp, Meriden,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
SUITLAND, ND.

I BkilkMAN'S HARDWARE
A654 Suitlund Rood
TO- 6-c,7l
I NAT LEWIS
iWeoring Apporel tor Men and Women,
1856 Sviilond Rood
10. e-l0l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
BETHESDA, ND.

q FORTUNA. INC.
ltug9oqe ond fine teetherwore,
7202-oo Wisconsin Ave. Oh 4-2533
q LEE BoRD's BETHESDA
JEWELLERS
jewelry Watches .Diomond.l
74Ao Wisconsin Ave. o. $4,000
q MEADoWBRooK MARKET
fruit Baskets and Gift Bo.kets)
745o Wisconsin Ave NV OIL. 2.l2oC
n RAY kooNTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems Apporeil
1875 Wisconsin Ave o. 2-S59o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

n NAYLoR KioDlE LAND
1926 Alobuno Ave. Sc.
IL 1900
n MAYOR RExALl PHARMACY
(Preseriptions Cosmetics. Gifts
3o39 Noylor Rood Sc. III. 1900
I PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoes FOR the Entire Fomilyl
1927 Good Hope Rood Sc lu l-i5l5
n PENN BooTERf
Shoes tor the Entire Fomilyl
$50 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc II A-o495
ri ScHWARzMAN'S MEMS SHOP
Mems furnishings and Cioihinel
405 9th Street Sc II. 1858
n SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
1922 iVerson ST Sc
10 1888
n THE SUIT SHOP
J.. Ebert Tune
forty. Five Years on copitol Hill
2o5-2 Pennsylvonio Ave Sc
n WALTERS DEPT. STORE
Mems, Women. ond chiidren's
Re1cy TO Weor'
laos Good Hope Road Sc ~ l223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Student Wins Contest

For the second time in the
Washington area. luck struck
and brought up a winner in the
1854 Dodge vacation contest,
with a law student who took a
long-range shot for a honey
moon trip getting the prize. He
is William J. Darlington, 4009
Seventh street NE. who attends
Georgetown University. He is
a part-time worker at the Retail
Credit Association and plans to
be married July 81.
At the Torrey Motor Co.. at
noon today, William Torrey,
partner. presented Mr. CARING
ton with his prize. This consists
OF tWo-Week vacation at double
pay and $500 in cash, with the
use of a new Dodge. He had
to write an essay in Is words
or less on why he wanted to take
this vacation. James l.. Vassar.
general manager of the Torrey
firm. officially notified Mr.. Gar
lln9tcn. G. c. Conway, WASH
ing ION city manager for Dodge
Bros. Crop, was on hand to offer
congratulations.
Last week Mrs. Paul Hahn
OF 6026 North Twentieth street,
Arlington, won the Dodge prize
of a vacation in the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.

n NELSON MOTORS
(StudcbokeT Soles ard Service
72i5 Boltimore Ave UN $4,000
9 STEeLY'S STYLE SHOP
(lades Reody 10 Weorj
74o9 Boltimors Ave uN 4-052o
+. RocKVIL.s, ND. 4
q GRETA STEVENS
Women Weo'
North Washington Street 20 2.4l9s
RI JAYES BooTEeY
tNotiopolly Known Fon,ily tootweoD
100 Commerce Lone 20 2.66lA
q NORMAN'S YOUTH WORLD
iInfants and Children Store
North Washington Street 20 2.o23
E! sTEiNBeRG'S QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDGET STORE
2@l Montgomery Avenue. 20. 2-2o3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Gold Award for Ad Campaign
Goes to Woodward G. LothroD.

totaled $4,403 .50O-a drop of
$65,900 from the prior January.
Operating costs were $3,483, 100,
or $4,7O0 less than the same
month last year. January's net
income showed SCAT 200, which
included about $4,000 realized
from the litigated rate increase.
The net for January, 1858, was
S714.047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Contract Manager Named

OuAAnA n. Ibdy, pIcSlUSIlC Oh
Washington archaeological AS
Sociates, announced the naming
Of E. Willard Jensen as Gov
eminent contract manager.
Formerly Mr.. Jensen was WASH
ington representative of the
Motor Products Corp. of Detroit.
Before that he was Washing
ton representative and commit
tee co-ordinator for the National
Industrial Business Advisory
Council for the Commerce De-
partment.
Joseph Lee Linton has been
promoted from salesman in the
Washington territory to division
manager of p. LOrillard Co. at
headquarters, Raleigh, N. c.
Lewis Gruber. vice president and
director of sales. made the an
nOllllcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
nat. RAINIER g
TAKOMA PARK

~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

Jewish community object to Henry Monitors arranging
bond-seng meeting Toledo June TO- without prior
ordination with the local community fund raising drive
delegation of the Toledo community made special trip to
Washington ask Israel Ambassador Abba Eban not to a
the dinner at which he is scheduled to be the principal
speaker At the same time, Mr.. Monitor distributed
memorandum among national Jewish leaders explaining his
action Mr.. Monitor claims that the meeting arranged
under an agreement reached with the Toledo community
leaders April 22nd The outcome of the dispute not
only of interest to other Jewish communities which do not
clashes Embarrassing but also to the Israel Govern
which last year sought to discourage repetition of the
indianapolis affair Mr. Eban is trying to mediate
promise and is at the time keeping the Israel Govern
men informed of developments The Israel Government
interested the affair since it has promised the leaders OF
Jewish Federaons and Welfare Funds that there win be
proper coordination between the Bond drive and their local
drives The United Jewish Appeal is not directly involved
in the Toledo conflict however, is obvious that inter-
esed in the stand taken by the Toledo Jewish community
nasmuch the largest part of the funds raised by the
uny goes UJA The entire dispute considered harm
full the local Jewish community drive well to the
Bond campaign nasmuch lead to decrease rather
than increase in the raising of funds for both Mr. Eban
suggested the matter be settled by holding the meeting
June TO- scheduled but selling bonds at that meeting
Instead the bonds would be sold the next day ut
special gathering at which he would also appear