davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-29

Inn Solfsfiibrer aui publisiitiz
ffem 8ehiet su peroen, muir man
aus benz Golfe 'elber berporecgangcn
iein; man mus Mi6ahtuns uno Ser.
tnlgnna, Mrmut unb Gleuo oes eirs
tnben Wannes am eige1ten 2eibe err.
fabren BADEN, Dor alem aber in iif)
felbIt Die tiefite Sebnilrht oes SoIfes
f,nd) gefreiuna, nadl Gehts{iherbeit
nno eincm beiieren 9eben iiiblcn.
Suthers Gater mar elm 9ergn1ann.
Der lid, ipGter ourd, eieenen 6leib
5nm fleinen ltnternebmcr elnporar.
beitete, feline Mutter itamnlte aus
benz oamals beionDers beoriiftcn tbii-
ringiihen 9auernltanoe.
Hicmals aber bGtte ibr Sobn Mar.
tin Sic grobe eeiitige Siihrergepalt
iiber bas oelttif)e Golf, sic er cine
3citlang beiab, erlaugcn fonnen,
pent linn nid)t cine im hGt)iten NO
be origineIe publiSiitiid,c unO pro.
paaanoiItiid)e 9eeobung SIT ei9cn &c.
Deien mdre.
Man lit genobnt, il SEM Mond,
nnb Srdihullebrer IN @%ittenberg
einen BON Ben Sebren Des friitlihen
8lallbens tie%finnerlid iiber 5el1aten
Menifeu, eineu fanatiifen 9eter
nno a1mpfer Inn Sic reIieioie grnel,-
erung Su ieben.
Gus lit aber MIR cine Seite ieines
@eiens; mas 2ltber beionoers aus.
seidnetc, lpar feline %llnerbGrte Nftipi=
tat llno Elm Sinn fiir oas praftiid)e.
60 erfannte or in Ser bon 8uten-
berg eriunbenen 8ufbruderfunIt bas
e~eeignete Snitrl1ment. Inn feline reli-
aioien Grfenntniiic Dem Solfe be-
fannsnmafen. @r nennt bieie nelle
@roBnoft cine runaltsloffllfe
Slnmme."
Ils er lid aber oils erItcr offer @es
lebrten in Seutiflanb ibrer bcn1uf.
tietc, trat ct bantit alls Benz arci5
Der Seelipree lll,b relieioien 9eeins
iluiiuns BON Meuid an Wenit Dor
bas Sorum ser Seffentliffeit. ST
ipllroe GubltSiit.
Gas aeifab bereits AM 81. Sfto-
Der 1917, oils Suther sic 50 Sbeien,
in oenen er Sic Iblabproris Der fu-
tholiifen Stride fritiiiert, nid)t rllr
oils ,blpsliif) aeif,riebene 3cttcl" on
bie Sire Ser ShloBfirdlc ST. @ittens
berg beftcte, ionoern lie auf cinen
balben 9oaen Yapier orufen lieb.
Sieies Sluablntt muroe bann ant
1. Hopember, Dem Seittage aIerbei.
liaen, on benz lid, piele 8ldubige III
@ittenberg perianlmelten, inter Die
Menge perteilt. Gieies oumals TO-
nohl in nfaoenli'fen OILS aud, III
firflid)en &reiien u%nerhorte Serrah-
rem mad)te, ipie iein 3eit9enplle a9ris
fola be;eugt, Dos Hoblcin lauren"
Sod geififter periuhr SntberS,
che er I'M Ipril 1921 naf @ornts
gum NeidIstng filhr. Gr lieb Suorn.
gen ieiner inppiid)en erifienenen Sil-
der bon Der IranfIurter Mcl'e nod
@orms brinsen, 10 oub id)on onl s.
isebruar 1921 Ser pdpitlid)e Seaat
Ileranber. iein 6eaenipicler, nad)
Nom meloet: rSGglif reanct 6 III.
theriihe Sfriiten in oeltldlcr unp
Iateiniiher Sprad)c. Nud, bier miro
cine Grl,ferei u%nterhaltcn, no Ole'cs
Sunbnerf bisber unbefunnt mar. IS
miro nihts anoeres perfaurt ala
Sfriiten Sutbers II. hics ielbit an
fniierlidlen Snfe. bcnn bic Eerte boil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
MURIEL ELAINE ROONEY IS WE'D
TO KENNETH NEIL ANDERSON IN
PRETTY BORDER CHURCH WEDDING

Miss Murel Elaine Rooney and Mr.. Kenneth Neil Anderson
exchanged marriage Friday Aug 81 p m at Border
Methodist church Rev Paul Lewis performed the double ring
ceremony before setting of palms. large baskets white aud
deep salmon pink gadoas and branched candeabra
hnd uhi htah taner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

cake; Mrs Leland Davis and Miss
Marjory Brown who registered the
to enter college this fail.
Out Of town guests attending
guests and Mrs, Charlotte Davis
Mrs. Anderson attended Roose-
Welt Hi school, Minneapolis. Mr.
Anderson is a graduate of Wash
ington Hi in Sioux Falls and plans
the wedding were Mrs. Virgil An
derson. mother of the groom,
Sioux Falls. S. d; Miss Jane An
derson, Detroit, Mich. sister of the
groom: Mr.. Thomas Anderson, FIT.
Knox, Ky. brother of the groom:
Mrs. Charlotte Welcher. Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Mrs. Georgia Jones,
grandmother of the bride: Miss
Mary Fowler and Miss Lois Will
cots, all OF Des Moines, Ia.
After September 5, Mr., and Mrs.
Anderson will be "at home" TO
their friends in Sioux Falls, s d.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs, Rooney were hosts to about
rs friends at an after party held
at their home. Dancing was a
highlight of the gala affair and
light refreshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Now the faith OF the Henry's in
socks is lost. The money is gone.
The old iady's home viii not be re-
paired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
A BIG JOB

Getting ready for this expanded service arrange
ment has been a tremendous task. Here are som,
of the things we have had to do:
Place more thon 1000 miles Of additional
wire in underground eoble.
Provide 10000 mon-hovrs Of construction
and installation work by Twin City telephone
employees.
Spend 81, 100000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clemon Rooney of 1924
Smelling Av., and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ander-
son OF Sioux Falls, S. d.
Traditional nupual music was
furnished by Mrs. Carrie Williams.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride was lovely
in a ballerina length gown Of
white Chinese silk shantung fash
Toned with snug fitting strapless
bodice topped by a bolero jacket
of Chantilly lace styled with ell
bow length sleeves finished with
self-covered buttons. The decol-
lette neckline was sprinkled with
seed pearls and sequins.
Her waist length veil of illusion
was secured to cap of Chandlly
lace studded with seed pearls and
sequins. She carried a white bible
covered with pink sweetheart
roses and white carnations with a
shower of white satin ribbon
streamers. A pearl necklace and
white brocaded opera pumps
completed her custome.
Her attendants were Miss Fran
ces Rooney, who was her sisters
maid of honor and Miss Jane An
derson of Detroit, Mich, sister of
the groom. Miss Rooney wore pink
tulle over taffeta and Miss Ander-
son, blue tulle over taffeta. Both
dresses were identically styled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

with fitted strapless bodices with
matching stoles of tulle. full
gathered skirts, ballerina length.
They wore pink horse hair braid
bonnets, white opera pumps and
carried garlands of yellow daisies
and white NUNS.
Groomsmen were Mr.. Bentley
Jaco, who attended the groom as
best man and Mr.. Frank Frazier.
Ushers were Kenneth Robinson
and Harry Davis, uncle of the
bride.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held in the undercroft
of the church, The brides table
was centered with a three TERED
wedding cake with bride and
groom ornament at the top and at
one end a crystal punch bowl.
A variety of beautiful gifts were
received by the happy couple,
Navy blue crepe with navy &C
cessories was chosen by Mrs.
Rooney for her daughters we'd
ding, with which she wore rhine
stone jewelry and a corsage of
pink sweetheart roses and white
carnations. Mrs. Anderson, mother
of the groom, was attired in a
white ground sheer print and she
wore white accessories and cor
sage of pink roses. Mrs. Georgia
Jones of Des Moines, Ia, grand
mother of the bride, wore a white
printed sheer with white accessor-
les and a corsage Of pink carmel
las.
Hostesses assisting at the recep-
ton were Miss Mamie Hester and
Mrs. Mary Francisco who presided
at the punch bowl. Mrs. Margaret
Stevens who served the wedding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
CORRECTION: TFNDLES
HAVE BEEN MARRIED
FOR THREE YEARS

In the August edition Of this
paper in the Wedding Anniversary
column the paper gave the name
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Tendle
as being married for IL years,
This was incorrect Mr.. and Mrs,
Tendie Of 2435 Fifth Az. s., have
been married three years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

A thief sneaked in and took
sock. savings and all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Uncle SONS
Contact Man
Your Posfmun


The letter carrier must be gifted
with an accurate retentive mem
DRY. He must assimilate for in
slant use the postal rules and reg
ulations which are contained in
book of over 900 pages. He
must know how TO detect obscene
mail, dunning notices and all other
prohibited kinds of mailing mat
ter and be prepared at all times
to answer the queries of the pub
lie.
The letter carrier must ar
range his mail in an order of Sc
quence for delivery, he must learn
the scheme of distribution for his
route, which consists in memoir
izing upward OF several thousand
names of patrons of the postal
service and associating those
names with the labeled pigeon
holes in the post office distribut-
ing case.
The carrier must keep a log
book in which are recorded the
removal addresses Of former pa
irons OF his route. The log
book contains hundreds of names
and the letter carrier Is required
to memorize the forwarding ad-
dresses so that he can write ON
the envelope without recourse
to the log book, the new address.
The letter carrier is also a sort
of secret service man. He is
frequently called upon to obtain
information of n strictly confiden-
tial nature, elected by the several
secret service departments OF the
government both within and with
out the postal service, He is called
upon TO give clues 20 the where
abouts Of alleged criminals, Of Sc
ditious persons, of smugglers,
bootlegers, post office robbers, of
fraudulent schemcrs making use
of the mail service, of deserters
from the Army and Navy, Of coun-
terfeiters, Illicit distilleries and
other revenue dodgers.
The letter carrier must be a
mechanic and chauffeur, as all
classes Of mail are collected by mo-
tor vehicles and large parcel post
packages and registered parcels
are delivered by motor vehicles. He
is used as a collection agency in
delivering COD parcels and I'M
paid mail, and is responsible for
all moneys entrusted to his Gus
tody as well as for the mail and
packages. He must be a sphinx
in respect to knowledge acquired
by him in the performance Of his
duties. imparting TO no one under
penalty for violation thereof, con-
fidences received by him in his
employment.
He must be- trained diplo-
mat in handling all classes Of
people, the irate, the quarrel
some, the complaining and the
knockers" He IL the buffer be.
tween the patron whose griev-
ance ~ not redressabie and the
department, charged with re-
sponsibility for rectifying the
complaint Of the aggrieved. lie
must be honest, loyal, industri-
Gus and sober at all times, a.
well as neat and circumspect in
his attire.
In summation, a letter carrier
serves in a dedicated position. His
job Is one Of great importance TO
all citizens Of our country. lie Is
truthfully Uncle Sans contact
man with the general public and,
therefore. is often referred TO as
Uncle Sans Ambassador. -- The
Postal Record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

State Budget Director Arthur Il.
McCaw viii represent Nebraska at
the meeting OF National Assncia-
ton OF Budget Officers in st.
Paul, Minnesota, September Is TO
10th.
Mr., McCaw represented Nebras-
ka at the same meeting in 1883 at
Atlantis City, N. j., when he was
the first Negro to represent a
State at meeting Of executive
officers sponsored by the Coun-
ell of state Governments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Pastor Loses Foith In
Sock As Sovinqs Bonk

New Orleans CAMP Rev.
and Mrs, Joseph Henry believe in
the old time religion but no longer
in the use Of a sock as a savings
bank.
The had wanted TO repair the
home Of the mother OF Mrs. Henry
and to that end. saved 81 .220,
This they placed in sock,
which was placed in an old-fash-
Toned armoirc- as u Is called in
New Orleans in a wardrobe. as
IL is called elsewhere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

G Lishtner by Lghtner Senator Volunteer
Brennan, EndCptt Bldg. Secretary, Walter r. King,
for which regular Advertising rates have been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Even II your mother-in.law Is
visiting you, it's news. II you have
visitors, guests for dinner, any
thing, let us know--its NEWS
Phone Jessie shepard, Midway
$40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

The armoire. or wardrobe.
whichever you wish to call II, stili
remains but the Henry's no
longer consider 1t safe deposit
DRY for savings funds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
TO Represent Nebraska
A. 81. Poul Meet

Lincoln, Neb.--- Governor Ro-
bert b. Crosby, announced that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

That daughter, son or other rel.
alive who has moved away would
enjoy reading the home town
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
NO CHANCE IN MONTHLY CHARGES

Although charges on 99% of all intercity calls will
be discontinued, this important addition to the
value of your service will not bring any change
in your present monthly service charges.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
MissDiun1Ond
Engaged to
Mr.. Bernstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Diamond,
formerly of Washington, now
living in New York City, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Diane to Mr.. Norman
Bernstein. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Bernstein
of Miami Beach, Fla, formerly
of Washington.
Miss Diamond is a graduate
of the Calhoun School for Girls
in New York and has attended
both VasSar College and the Ann
Reno Institute of Adelphi Col
lege.
Mr.. Bernstein was graduated
from Columbus University and
also attended George Washing
ton University. He served four
years in the United States Navy
and is at present head of the
Norman Bernstein Syndicates,
specialists in real estate invest
mentS.
The wedding will take place
on July 18 in New York City.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Bride Elect Esf1ne Munro
And Fiunce Are Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mellor
were hosts ct . small party last
evening for bride-elect Eslne
Munro and her fiance, Mr.
Charles Dettor. who win be mar
ried June s.
Miss Munro Is the daughter Of
the New Zealand Ambassador
and Mrs. Munro and the Munros
and Mrs. Mellor's family--she is
the former Pamela Sellar-kneW
each other In Auckland.
All Of the guests were New
Zealand friends Of Miss Munro
Evening star., 1954-05-23
miss WoOd0H
| Is BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Edward
Woodall of Guntersville, Ala, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Adele Davis to Mr..
John Caldwell Fletcher, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Capers
Fletcher of Birmingham, Ala.
The wedding will take place in
late summer.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Sullins College in Bristol,
Va, and Duke University in Dur
ham, N. C.. Mr.. Fletcher is a
Evening star., 1954-05-23

London and Paris and was pre-
sented to London society at the
Queen Charlotte's Debutante
Ball in 1850. She win be
graduated this June from Mid
dlebury College in Vermont. Mr.
Field Is a graduate Of Mount
Hermon School in Massachu-
sets and is now attending
Middlebury College.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Jane AnnCoie IS Bride-EIect;
To Wed Mr.. John Nye Field

Capt. and Mrs. Victor B. Cole
Of Chevy Chase and Milton. VT,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jane Ann to Mr..
John Nye Field. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Field
Of Milford, Conn.,, and Sand
wich, Mass.
The bride-elect studied in
Evening star., 1954-05-23

who gathered to drink q toast to
the couples future health and
happiness.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Lowering. 1t. and Mrs,
joe York, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Murphy, the First Secretary of
the Embassy and Mrs. Hunter
Wade, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Often and the latter's mother
Mrs. Albert Proud of Auckland,
who is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
RonnuIos to Give
Afternoon Party

The special representative Of
the Philippine President, Gen.
Carlos Romulo, and Mrs. Romulo
will give a large reception next
Thursday. The party will take
place from to 9 at the Embassy
and will be in honor of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Raymond A.
Spruance. Members Of Con-
gress, the executive department
and the diplomatic corps have
been invited.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Paper Sees Collapse
IOf Roberts Case
sy .h. A..esIsied prs..

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2I.--The
Miami Herald said today the
first degree murder case against
James &. Roberts. Baltimore at
torney, indicted In the kidnap-
Staying Of his daughter, may
collapse ''any day now.
j., Il. Smith. Herald STAN WRIT
er, quoted courthouse Obsery-
ers as predicting q jury trial
would bring . quick acquittai'
Of Roberts.
Mr.. Smiths story quoted these
observers as saying "the State
needs q confession by some one
involved In the case or months
more Of real, hard d-hittins inves-
tigation.
State Attorney George Brau-
tigam, who has had no COM
ment since Mr.. Roberts was re-
leased In $40. 900 bond last week,
was not available for comment
on the Herald story.
Mr.. Roberts was indicted by
q grand jury September "a and
| arrested in the Baltimore area
September a.. His 7-year-old
daughter, Judith Ann, was taken
from the home Of her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RoS-
enberg, on the night of july {
| and the body was found early
next morning on Miami's water
front.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Commission Opposes Plan
10 Add Montgomery Judge
sy the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 21.A sub
committee Of q commission
named by Gov. McKeldin to
study Maryland's court system,
yesterday came out against pro-
posals on the November ballot to
give Montgomery and Baltimore
counties each one new Judge.
The group. headed by Charles
Markell, former chief judge of
the Court Of Appeals, said 1t
believes the two new judges are
needed. But it opposes the bal
lot proposals because they would.
if passed. also permit the Gen.
eral Assembly to increase or de-
crease the number of judges in
any circuit In the future.
At present. a constitutional
amendment is required to change
the number Of judges. The bal
lot proposals call for a change
in this constitutional provision.
John F. Lillard, jr, Of Prince
Georges, County dissented from
the majority report made by the
five-man subcommittee.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Chicago Livestock
star stan Photo.

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 tP fUsDAl;-
Salable hogs $500: market ayeragins
around steady: early and late sales fully
steady but some steady to weak sales at
midsessicn: trade moderately actiyej
closed active: sows steady to mostly 20
lower; most choice 1S0-270-lb. butchers
ls:9o-I2 20; little below lg,dd0 ose seversi II.
ssefs ssoise one Ho lo 10 ahe nesd 1886 lew
sso-30o ID. is.SSis- IL. 90; small lots $50:
40 lb. 17.O0-1s.75; most sows around
400 ID. and lighter 17.25-1s.00; q few
1925; most 425-600 ID. 15.00-l7 90;
ISL sa,abie Cattle $500: calves 500:
steers heifers and cows steady to 20
lower; steers and heifers scarce but less
active than on WedneSday: cows SLOW;
bulls and pealers active; bulls strong
to rs higher: veslers steady TO ~
higher; few hsad prime 81 S9o,h 3D. 4 sofiS sS
steers steers aas ssaaioSss sooS and shos:
commercial to low good 10000; 90;
choice to low prime mixed yearlinEs
$500: good and choice heifers 1000
2375; utility and commercial cows
975-13.00: Gamers and cutters TOD
/ $50; q few shelly Gamers down 70
| 500; utility and commercial DuIls
| IL SOIL 5 90; good and choice yeslsrs
| is. .OO-23 90: q few ctlils down to TOO
sfs6s sS, shsfp y .t.ssg eSS to stSe ~ o.
hisher; good to prime native woolee
s,ah tsmos primt iSeoii q Is, ai.75; call to Low
| good grades 10.00-18.00; Q short decl
| Texas No. / pelt clipped good ahc
| choice. as lb. 1850: good and choics
Slaughter sheep 5.00-5.50.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Lemon to Be Honored

The United States Savings
Bonds Victory dinner in New
York tonight will honor James
H. Lemon, senior partner OF the
brokerage firm Of Johnston d
Lemon. This will be- under the
auspices of the New York group,
Investment Bankers Association,
and will pay tribute to Mr.. Lem
Ton's work as chairman of IBAs
Savings Bonds Committee.
Ofiiciais recalled he organized
IBA members in regional groups
to promote the sale of Series
H Savings Bonds and attained
notable success. Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphrey plans to
make the principal address and
award the winner In the drive.
Obermun Promoted
Marty Oberman, formerly
sales supervisor. has been. ap-
pointed sales manager. wash
ington branch. The National
Brewing Co. He Joined the Bal-
timore branch Of the company
in 1850
Ernest H. Gasmann, formerly
at Baltimore, was appointed sales
supervisor of the branch here.
Mr.. Gasmanr- Joined the BAlti.
more sales stan in 1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
New York Produce

n.s1.y NEW S.eF roEK R.osIpt: ost ss s%hHoi.
sale prices on bulk cartons tfreshD
j Creamery. 93-score s(AA). 60s4-6 cents
~ 2-score lAs. 59Na-59s4:. e0-score tBl
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts S717S
prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices flrm. Receipts
1887. New York spot quota ations fol-
low: Midwestern mixed colors. extra.
$3.50 lbs.l. 4Ola-41: extras large 45-
AZ lbs1.. $3.50; extras. medium. 26la
80; dirties, 20-2o: checks, 1922. whites
extras f4s-50 lbs0, 40!-411a; extra larg,
S45-4S, lhs.l. 39-4o; extras medium
41-43; extras large t45-4s lbs.. 39-40
Evening star., 1954-10-21
District Loan League
Joins in Marking Of
|FSLIC Anniversary
By WiIlion A. MiIIen

-Twenty-rine thrift institutions
In washington are joining In
saluting the Goth anniversary OF
the Federal savings and Lp6n
Insurance Corp.
The District Building and Loan
League In o statement to-day d.
clared:. as
.We Of the b. c. Building and
Loan League are proud of eur
membership In the r. 3. 4 I. G.
and Of the $4,000 Insurance.
covering each valid account. Cur
congratulations to DR.. William
H. Husband, general manager.
and his able aides for . job well
done"
The r. s. L. T, c. has paid $50
million in dividends to the Fed
eral Treasury and the corpora
tion has built up reserves Of al.
most $50 million. officials said.
In the 20-year period only 80
of its insured members were In
volved in financial edifnculties
resulting In a net loss to the
corporation Of $3.50. .744. only
2.5 per cent Of its cumulative
gross income. they explained. !
The D. c. Building and Loan
League at Z pm. tomorrow is
sponsoring the hrst showing on
television OF the u. s. savings
and Loan League Aim depictinsa
couple purchasing a home
through q savings and loan. as
sociation. It will be shown over
lWRC-TV, and is titled, where
The Heart Is"
vepco Earnings Goin
/ For September the Virginia
Electric a. Power Co. showed
operating revenues totaling Ss,-
126. .157 against $7.097 .9s3 for the
prior September. H. A. Hitch.
secretary, announced.
Net after preferred, ayailable
for common stock, totaled ST.
S65,917 compared with $9l8,253
for September, 1858. The COM
pany earned $28s per share In
September, contrasted with $.l6s
for September. 1858.
For the IL months ended Sep.
tember 80. operating revenuea
: reached $92. 2.634.8 1856 against $S2,.
$50 2,348 for the prior year.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
vepco Earnings Coin
Bond Offering Report

A $75 million bond offering OF
the New York Telephone Co. Is
being handled here by Johnston.
Lemon g. Co. and Folger, Nolan.
w. B. Hibbs q Co., Inc. Oficials
say the sale is going well and
the proceeds will be used toward
payment of borrowing from
banks. The company owes about
$127 million and to reduce the
loans, next month 1t will sell to
the American Telephone u
Telegraph Co. block of $50. 900
shares of common stock, they
said. The offering will be used
to retire bank loans and redeem
some $35 million Of the refund-
ing mortgage three and sevene
eighths Series G. bonds. q
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Three U. S. Flyers Killed

SEOUL, Oct. II R.-The
United States 5th Air Force said
three airmen were killed and two
injured yesterday when q C-119
Flying Boxcar crashed near
Taegu. $50 miles southeast Of
here.