davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
SOMERSET

SOMERSET
Rambler-center-h type--3 spa
cious bedrms, 2 baths. Huge liv
fm., paneled den, din. rm., scr
porch, kit. with brkft. area. Full
bsmt. with finished rec. rm., maids
rm. and bath, storage rm., garage
med occupancy. Call CARL. M
FREEMAN REALTY CO.. INC, OIL
4-Ofi42; eyes, EN- 2-fi5ln -2A
Evening star., 1954-09-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

GI-, NO Cash DOWN--3-bedrn.
ss coIsd.; anchor Anchor fenced d IT, loe. ai. Excel
Spring. Price, S12.700. Mo: pymt:
incls. everything: approx. SIS. Call
" W. BERaNs ssa SALES. sALss0' fHAD1asA ass
NEW. AIR -COND. RAMBLER: posi-
lively one of the finest values to be
found: all brick and real quality;
center hall; liv. I'm, 13x24;; separate
matte Kit. M screened porch. fun base.
location of Mass. ave. near sum
ner; eonv. to schools and transp.
ALL THIS PLUS YEAR.RouND AIR
ffRRssRRETI9N1Hf fRsRE 8. PaiL11Ps' r9R Dr sa1spp iaif
VALUABLE iC0aMiERCIAL PRoPER-
Tf--6-rm. house: lge. full bsmt.
above gdoHnd. . garages: in growing
silver Spring area. Call JU g.
LARGE RAMBLER OFF MASS. AVE.
rambler for $4,000: full basement,
2-car garage, screened porch: beau
tiful wooded setting on lot 75x150.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. T-1411;
DcnBlE sSfiii Fl FAMILY tn Sso oR rNcoME-Ram-
bler-type brick home; IA baths. also
separate .-rm. furn. apt. gas h.-w.
n. storm windows, porch, fenced
down. III. 5-43Os. -22
CUSTOM COLONIAL on a lge. corner
lot with trees in beautiful Woodside
Park. Features of this center-hall
plan home are 8. tremendous bed
rms. 2 full tiled baths. family din.
rnl., den table SUaca kft nnneJad
gar. beautiful rear terrace. Priced
well below reproduction cost at
Sas'9o9 4. J. KEssINGER & CO.,
CAPE COD brick home featuring liy.
rm;;. separate din. rm., elec. kit. with
dishwasher and disposal. 2 bedrms.
full hsmt Assume S1a.500 GI loan
Price. SI4,95o. WOOD CO.. 1115S
Ga. ave-, Silver Spring, Md. LO. A.
Low DOWN PAYMENT on this g.
bedrm., full bsmt. with rec. rm.,
sem semidet; ;,J hSme N eonv Wheaton VI at
& HARRISON. INC. REALTORS.
BETHESDA-EDGE
Wide center-hall brick: iiv. rm., ap-
BATH ON 1st FL; : lge. hedrms.,
big closets, bath en- end A.; recrea-
ton rm.. maids rm.. Sd bath in
bsmt., screened porch. garage. Slate
roof, gas hot-water heat, new fur
mace. Spacious, attractive, redec-
GRATED home. Sought after convent
TOWN & SUBURBAN. EN-. a-0400
Ash Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

FOUR ACRES, Colesville area. on
Route %: lovely brick rambler, 2
large bedrooms. 2 baths, large living
room with fireplace. large dining
room. large electric kitchen. many
closets, storage, built-in' garage.
FOR RETIRED, Sl4.000-2 acres, in
nice, clean village: 2-bedroom coun-
try home; oil heat: full basement;
large garage; garden: fruit trees;
half cash. Act quickly. JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville. Md. Call
Evergreen 4-3S46. ga
SILVER SPRING BARGAINS
All reas. offers considered. Mod. 2.
bedrm; brk. rambler. l0507 Hayes;
low 9614 Bristol ave. Brokers CO.
operation. AUERBACH g. CO.. DI
7-b501, AID. 4-5907.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
WOODBRIDGE

Det. z rms, rec. rm. Offers open
to vets and higher down payment
to non-vets. $500 dn., SS5 per mo.
lEVES.. MR.. NOORY. ia. 2-OO35.)
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14I5 K st. NV. ME. S-540O
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Three double bedrms.. liv. rm. and
firepl. t20xl4l. ultramodern kit. all
electric with built-in oven. Divided
bsm'. and rec. rm. Large level lot.
tras. Close to schools. shopping.
churches and transportation.
LEACH & CRONIN, INC.
%. $4,000 LO. 4-s546
KENSINGTON-$14,OOO
CAPE COD-ExPANsIBLE ATTIC
Iiv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. 2
bedrms., tile bath and modern equip
kit. Beautiful finished rec. rm. with
picture window and bar; quiet,
dead-end street; blocks to shop
ping and transp. CT or FHA terms.
q HARRISON. INC, REALTORS,
Evening star., 1954-09-21
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER

w. =. O. Il. N. M1LIEN
DEVELOPMENT CO FRealtorsl
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hts, Sumner. Spring Valley
1860 Mass. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-4464.
U.ist Your House With U.s.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

PRICK Rambler, iiv. rm. with
firepl.; mod. kit: full bsmt.: rec.
rm children's playroom. corner lot
Owner must sell. MR.. ZABREK. LA.
6-4695. COX d. CO.. UN. 4-l526
FoREsTVnLE OR DIST, HTS.
3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS-S13.a5
? yrs old like new: beautifully deco
rated; large level fenced lot; many
extras; Army officer transferred. i'm
mediate possession Assume large
CT loan with low down payment A
real break for you. Call Mrs. Cox,
LU 2-s136 or ST. 3-136S. ATLAS
Evening star., 1954-09-21
GI--SPECIAL
NEW HOME

bedrms., bath. liv. rm.. din rm..
kit, rec. rm., porch, lge lot. Mr.
schools. Sf4,520-S2na cash, Sa3
mo. includes all payments. CAL
till q pm, RE 7-S650.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

LEWISDALE AREA-Here's buy.
Owner will sell this 3-bedrm, full
bsmt. rambler on level corner lot at
fied led W Vets S'p NAV buy I this d'VV with sSl s95o
cash and SIS monthly. This Is an
opportunity to buy a brick rambler
hundreds of dollars under the mar
ket price. Call till 8 pm. WA.
$4,000. ROBERT s. DAVIS 4. co
Evening star., 1954-09-21

CHARMINGLY DIFFERENT
4S-ft. brick rambler overlooking
beautiful grounds. Wide center hall.
lge. liy. rm. with picture window
bedrms., many large closets, 2 baths,
large, bright all-electric kitchen.
Exceptional lot, level lawn. shade
trees. May be purchased for less
than original cost in 1851.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1954-09-21

O4NI 4AO4tH
Near Potomac. Maryland; luxury
rambler with II baths. 3 bedrooms
oversize kitchen. pine-paneled fire.
place wall in tremendous living
room, true picture window built
In garage: S1Y.6Oa. Cali JU., 9-Sa1 0
till .. MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT
A. ms, co. 21A
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1954-12-10

3-Wny Upper Case in snaccsh cow
hide is finely mode and wonderful
70 own. No. 43l-l6, $3.50 plus
l0eo Federal tax.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Lady Ashley WEEDS No. 5,
Thrice-Married Prince
Rx The Assoeiatsd Prass

FORT LEE, N. j., Dec. 10.
Lady Sylvia Ashley, divorced
wife of Clark Gable, recited the
marriage vows for the fifth time
at a civil ceremony yesterday
with .thrice-married Prince Di-
mitri Djordjadze. =
They were wed in. the Office
of the Board of Health by Mag
istrate I. William Aronsohn
after their three Cadillac en-
tourage arrived from New York.
Lady Ashley signed. the reg
lister as Sylvia Edith Louise
Gable. a., and gave her address
as Brentwood, Calf. She was
born in London. The prince. So.
a native of Georgia, Russia,
where he once served in the i'm
perial Russian cavalry, is an
assistant to the president of the
Ambassador Hotel, New York.
Lady Ashley's previous hus-
bands were Anthony Lord Ash
ley, son of the Earl of Shaftes-
bury; the late actor Douglas
Fairbanks, sr.; Lord Edward
John Baron Stanley OF Alderley;
and Mr., Gable. i ,@s
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Morse Hints D. {. Duty
May Gef Him Town Posi-
N the Ass,oeie.ed Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. TO-
Senator Morse. Independent, OF
Oregon. told the CLOS conven-
tion iokingly yesterday that If
defeated for reelection in 1856
and that won't happen with
out a real fight" he may run
for his home town council in
Eugene. Ore. l.
Senator Morse was stripped OF
major Senate committee assign
ments after he switched from
Republican political affiliation
to become an Independent and
was assigned to the Senate's
District of Columbia Commit
tee.
so I'm here as a District OF
Columbia alderman" Senator
Morse, said, laughing ''If Ore
gon Republicans retire me in
1856, I may run for my town
council, thanks to training OBJ
tanned on the District of Co
lumhia committee.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Spain Launches Tiny Sub
After Priest BIesses Il
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

BILBAO, Spain. Dec. 1O.--A
tiny submarine built here was
blessed yesterday by a priest
prior to launching. The pocket
subs inventor. Augustin Bermu-
dez, said it will be a boon to
undersea fishermen, but it will
also have a war potential.
The sub is 20 feet. long and 6
feet from keel to periscope. It
is powered by gasoline and cleo
tricity, but the speed character
lStics are secret.
Mr.. Bermudez said the tiny
vessel could carry two torpedoes
and a crew of three.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Action 10 Project
Workers Displaced
By'MacIlines Urged
by shs Assoeiotsd Pres.

Los ANGELES, Dec 10.-The
CIO convention headed into final
sessions today after asking Con-,
gress to investigate the impact
OF push button factory produc-
ton on the Nations economy.
Delegates approved a resolution
asking for a Nation wide, survey.
on how fast new machines and
techniques already are speeding.
production and displacing work
ers, how much more can be ex-.
peeted and what should be done
about it.
Side by side with overall
policies for expanding mass pur-s
chasing power" the convention
said, I'VE must have programs to
insure that individual workers
andstf1eixs families are e.sn9t sinaa1e
to suffer III echpo oiogfeal de-.
vefopmefts n 1 EeeSsariy involves,
djsplacff N1rk fEorn sa.tiieir
Jobs, 4. "
sfaaai,cial iRE6f agn.,,, 4. I I
"aiaaranteeds saa q p pisns Il L scan,
pfoVide finasicsa prG setion .Eby|
maintamiisg stea dss f0r3
psrfsd tine b ssfO ) s asle sespl cd
wo1kees1 1irlS i,dg ne u III T
justnsr d E u '. 81. II I c a 4 Il
If" slarges fgsograliIic,
shifts ins Ii Gstry \ take saplaee.
relocations Sa'ances win s'bes &
necesshIysstp assist Nt6gkers in
moving TO new. ,eoafil tiles.
"When new mstilods new
machines make. ,slasffe Ills
obsolete, retfaAsinas ilities
and retraintug must
be made avaaaab sor 5se OH
workers whN ;9ti IRE :,
tirement4 age sIenyent'
pensionssnhy be q atiiidUfe e. suitable.
solution. ".':'ts
CIO President Walter Reuthers
told delegates that Just sass the
first industrial revolution ere
Rted very serious economic: and
social problems of dislocation.
40 this new and more potent
second Industrial Velution".
will create snew. prohlenas.s
& = =
Political Fraud Charged.
Mr.. Reuther accused Presi-t
dent Eisenhower of practicirig
political fraud" by failing to
back up recent statements of
Secretary of Labor Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell told the conven-
tion here earlier this week he.
opposed State right to work.
laws which banned labor con-
tract provisions requiring work
ers. to be union members. Gen:
Eisenhower said the next day
that Mr. Mitchell had not neces-
sarily spoken for the administra-.
ton.
Mr.. Reuther said Gen. Eisen-s
hover treats Commerce ;. Secre-,
tary Weeks as ID first-chss cabi-.
net member" and won't repudi-,
ate, policy statements which
Mr.. Weeks makes to business
groups. He said MFR. Mitchell is
in the cabinet just las conven-,
tent window dressing to make
working people believe they have
a voice" in the Government.
A foreign policy resolution
praised Gen. Eisenhower, how
ever, for restraint and realistic
understanding" in the face of
recent "acts of aggression" by
Communist China.
Mr.. Reuther and other C1O
officers we're to be elected to new
terms without opposition.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
! Special. GIFT Corner
for the:ladie;s

For your convenience-a won-
derful selection OF famous make
gifts for the lady on your list.
Trillium gowns and slips, Nor
man robes. 'Neolite and Car Sac
luggage, imported and domestic
umbrellas and Rutledge Pajamas.
Helpful feminine advisors on
hand to assist you in making
your selections. Free gift wrap
ping.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Torpedo Accuracy

ANNAPOLIS,-Some parts of
the naval torpedo must be ac-
curate within limits Of about 25
millionths of one inch.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

See our wide selection Of beautifui>
matched desk sets, or individual
items Of heavyweight top eroinsd
eowhids. r.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Ernest {. CORY
Dies Suddenly

Ernest E. Cory, II, for many
years a prominent London busi-
ness man, died Tuesday evening
in Mt. Carmel Hospital, following
a short illness. He was taken to
the hospital, Monday January II,
following a stroke suffered early
that morning.
Mr.. Cory was born near James
town, September %, 1882, the son
of Howard and Ella Conklin Cor
ry. For the greater part Of his life
he had been engaged in real es-
tate, loan and insurance business
in London. In 1927 he disposed of
his insurance business to Robert
L. Clancy and since that time had
retained his office in the Sparkling
building on South Main Street,
where he had looked after his loan
and real estate business.
He was a member of the London
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Nell, and
a niece, Mrs. Eitel Frederick, of
London.
Funeral services Friday at two
o'clock at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Reverend A. M. Shene-
felt, officiating minister. Interment
in South Charleston Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Committee Study
May Clear Up
Sanitation Mess

A committee of merchants and
councilmen are making a Compre-
hensive study of the sanitation
problem here. A meeting was held
Monday evening for the purpose of
discussing the situation and to at
tempt to work satisfactory rates
for the business area here.
Previously, it was brought out
that rates for garbage and rub
bish pickup in the business area
would be raised and many sub
scribers discontinued the service in
protest. 1t was revealed that the
residential pickup by a truck and
a two-man drew netted about SILL
600 past year. However, downtown
pickup netted only about $1,000
with another truck and two-man
crew. The downtown area has been
getting five-day-per-week service
while the residential area gets
one-day-per-week service.
The committee will continue its
findings and a report will be made
at an early date. Meanwhile serv-
ice is continuing at the old rates
until the matter is Strengthened
out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Swine Clinic Set
For Wednesday At
Fair Ground

The Madison County Swine Com
mittee will sponsor an all day
Swine Clinic at the Madison Coun-
ty Fair Grounds, Wednesday, jan
uary 81, starting at 10 am, ac-
cording to John Donahue, Chair
man of the Committee.
Topics for the morning program
include "On the Hoof and Car
cass Comparisons of Lard and
Meat Type Hogs" by Wilbur Bru-
ner, Extension Swine Marketing
Specialist at O.S.U.; Hog Grad
ing Demonstration" by F. c. Ogg,
Producers Swine Improvement AS
sociation and Wilbur Bruner,
O.S.U. Lunch will be served. The
afternoon program would be "The
Latest Suggestions on Swine Dis
ease Control by DR.. Vernon
Tharp, Director of the Veterinary
Clinic at O.S.U.; Hog Outlook
and the Opinions on Meat type
hog program" by Howard Davis
on, Hog Department, Eastern Or
der of Buyers, Columbus. The pro-
gram will be concluded by panel
discussion on Hog Management
Practices. The moderator will be
Herb Barnes, Extension Swine
Specialist, O.S.U. Other panel
members will be Robert Hunter,
Route 3, London; Marion Meats,
Route 2, Mt. Sterling; Bill Hook,
Route 2, London; Howard Dawson
and DR.. Tharp.
Committee members planning
the event are: Program Commit
tee-Howard Dorm, Chairman and
G. F. Flickinger; Dinner Commit
tee-Cecil Forrest and Robert Dill
lingham; and Building and Chairs
Vivian Overturf.
All members of the Swine Com
mittee are cooperating to plan for
the Clinic and expressed the wish
for all interested persons to come
and bring a friend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Couple In $4,000
Automobile Suit

John Scott and his wife, Helena
Scott, of 1243 East Main Street,
Xenia, have filed separate suits in
common pleas court, seeking to
collect a total of $4,000 damages
from Joseph L. Hagler, III Agney
Mill Road, Xenia, and Fred BeV-
ms, 1852 Kent Street, Portsmouth,
as a result of an alleged automo-
bile accident June 21, 1853.
SCOTS petition is for $25, 900 and
that of his wife, Helena Scott, for
$4,000, both for alleged injuries
to the plaintiff Helena Scott.
Both petitions state that Helena
Scott was a "non-paying passeng-
er," in a car driven by Joseph L.
Hagler; that Bevins, the second
named defendant, had wrongfully
halted his automobile in the path
way of the Hagler car about "a
miles southwest of the London cor
poration limits on u. S. Route AZ
and that Hagler was operating his
car without ordinary care and
prudence, causing injuries to the
plaintiff, Helena Scott, in the total
amount of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Grand Jury Will
Report Saturday

The Grand Jury report will not
be made until Saturday, Prose-
cutor Forrest Sidener said Thurs
day. Owing to the fact that Judge
James F. Bell is in Cleveland until
thcr the report must wait until
his return. The Grand Jury fin
isled its business at about 1920
Thursday morning after having
heard some % cases. While no re-
port on the Grand Jury's actions
was available prior to making
their official report Saturday, it
was generally conceded that true
bills were returned in all the Grim
inal cases involved although
nothing of an official nature was
forthcoming at this time.
Twenty-four of the cases to
come before the Grand Jury were
alleged felonies. Glenn Sponsler is
jury foreman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
ShOpIifters Get
Fines Plus 12O
Day Sentences

Mayor Z. p. Speasmaker hand
ed down 80 day sentences plus
5000 fines on each of four counts
of petit larceny to both Ralph
Copeland, 81, and his brother, Ed
ward, 80, when both pleaded guilty
to charges here Wednesday. The
wife of Edward, Margaret Cope
land, pleaded not guilty. The total
fines amounted to $500 plus 120
days in Jail for each, police chief,
German Clark said.
The men were apprehended
when a London merchant, Kenneth
Phleger, obtained the license num-
Der of the auto in which the trio
was riding. Phleger reported to the
police and Officer Oscar Payne
commandeered an auto and made
the arrest. The car contained many
items of merchandise which had
been lifted" in London stores, po-
lice said. The trio resided in a
trailer camp near Circleville and
authorities there believe that SINH
lar shoplifting operations may
have been the work of the same
persons.
Mayor Speasmaker further
bound the two men to the Grand
Jury on charges of grand larceny
and placed bond for each at $1,000.
Mrs. Copeland will go before May
or Speasmaker Thursday after
pleading not guilty on both grand
and petit larceny charges, it was
cold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Heart Fund Drive
Goal Set At S26OO

Emphasizing the need for team
work between doctors and the
public and the fact that your con-
tributions will help advance medic
al knowledge, the Central Ohio
Heart Association today announced
that $4,000 has been set as Madi-
son County's fair share of OhiOS 5
goal of one million dollars in the
1854 Heart Fund campaign.
The American Heart Association,
of which the Central Ohio Heart
Association is an affiliate, is well
aware that scientists seeking solu-
tions to the problems of heart
disease are able to carry on re-
search only so far as the support
they receive from the public allows
them. A truly effective partnership
between M.D.s and laymen is nee
essary to have a sound research
program efficiently administered
and adequately supported.
With this knowledge in mind,
the Association has brought an en-
tirely new approach to the ques-
ton Of campaign goals this year.
No quotas have been set arbitrarily
as in the past. The national aim is
to build steadily until by the end
of five years a goal of 20 mil
lion dollars can be set for that
year. To achieve this, Il million
dollars must be raised in the ma
ton this year. Each comnunitys
fair share is based on the popula-
ton and the community's percent
age of the state buying power.
The American Heart Association
feels that the fair share" plan
makes it possible to reach goals
easily by extending the campaign
into every township and village.
Mrs. Richard Conway of London,
chairman of the Madison County
Heart Fund has said, Money we
contribute to the Heart Fund must
be viewed more in the light of
an investment than a donation.
I'VE are investing in research
with the hope of ultimately finding
the causes and then establishing
controls over diseases of the heart
and circulation diseases now re-
sponsible for about half the deaths
in our community.
I'VE are investing in education
looking toward a broader under
standing of the heart problem and
the destruction of harmful miScOn-
ceptions, and looking as well
toward the speediest possible
transmission OF new research find
ings to physicians.
Our slogan, Help Your Heart
Fund - Help your Heart is an
appropriate slogan, especially in
the light of the fact that the in
dividual is the real beneficiary"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Presby+erians In
Election Jan. 20

Officers of First Presbyterian
Church were reelected at the an
nual congregational meeting and
Family Night dinner in the church
dining-rooms Wednesday night.
Mrs. r. L. Rea was reelected
moderator of the congregation;
Fred H. Winchester, treasurer;
Miss Bessie Lohr, financial seCre-
tary; and Mrs. Ross Mills, secre-
tary.
Elders elected were, Ralph Dav-
in, Jacob Won Kanel and Harvey
II. Porter.
Deacons, Neil Roddy, Ralph Nc
Cambridge, Mrs. R. K. Shaw and
Mrs. H. A. Bauman, Sr.
Trustees of the church elected
were, James V. Shaw, R. H.
Meade, Harley Vogel and Walter
Weaver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
VIII. Rice, Retired Educator
Dies Suddenly Wednesday
London Seniors
Study Income Tax
In New Course

Members of the Senior Class of
London High School will have
some idea of what income taxes
are all about, come the end of next
week.
Conforming with suggestion to
High Schools from the US. Treas
ury Department that senior stu
dents should be given the oppor-
tunity to meet Income tax prob
lens, all seniors of London High
have filled out forms this week.
Form 1O4O, the simplified form,
with special information and a
chart showing where the nations
operating funds come from and
where they go, and partially pre-
pared Form VIZ were submitted
to the students and filled out un-
der the direction of James Bowlus,
head of the Commercial Depart
ment of London High.
Quoting from a bulletin sent out
by the Treasury Department con-
cerning the benefit students de-
rive from such instruction; THE
students of those teachers who last
year used our Tax Teaching Kit
did fill out the forms correctly
Tests proved their answers were
right, their reasoning sound. The
error factor was less than 2a6 as
against an annual national error
rate of 25%o in the individual in
come tax returns filed, which OBJ
viously is costly to the govern
ment and therefore to the taxpay-
ers. That is why our High School
Tax Teaching program is so i'm
portant."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Mortgage Money
Shortage Over
Say Insurance Men

The widely publicized shortage
of mortgage money has ended Mr..
Stephen c. Edwards, Authorized
Mortgage Loan Solicitor for the
Prudential Insurance Co. was ad-
vised by the Ohio Valley Regional
Mortgage Office at Cincinnati to-
day.
At a meeting at Ponte Verda
Beach, Florida for the companys s
mortgage loan manager in the
South Central Home Office, repre-
sentatives from a ten-State area
were informed of the company's
investment program for 1854. They
were told that there would be am
pie funds available for investment
in Ohio during the year. Prudential
will seek to increase its Mortgage
investment in the rapidly expand
ing areas throughout Ohio. The
company now has a total of 235
million dollars invested in the
State of Ohio.
The general consensus at the
meeting was that home building
would continue at a high level
during 1854. 1t is anticipated that
commercial and industrial con-
struction will gain impetus during
the year, and Prudential will conti-
nue. to be especially interested in
farm loans in 1854. These high
levels can be maintained because
of the funds available for new
construction. .nr