davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

that one could not help wondering
how many thousands of Gulden
the interior decoration must have
cost. To display ones wealth is a
human weakness that may, per-
haps, be forgiven in mans social
affairs, but that ought to be ex-
cluded from his religious life. In
today's religious art, one finds a
healthy tendency towards a sim
plicity not to be confused with
plainness, toward freedom from
ornament and affectation.
The murals. sculptures. or re-
ligious articles to be seen in to-
days temples are generally "ab-
stract" in style. though never
completely non objective. It is an
other curious fact that this semi
abstract art is more in keeping
with the Jewish tradition and the
Second Commandment than are
those naivelY narrative murals
and other specimens of represen-
rational art that. until recently.
invaded our temples to make
them closely resemble churches.
the only real difference being that
the latter used both Old and New
Testament motifs. whereas our
sYnagogues limited themselves to
Old Testament stories alone. To-
day. even the churches introduce
increasingly abstract" art to re-
place the insipid naturalism of
18th century paintings and sculp-
lures. For the modern artist is. as
rule. incapable of the religious
fervor that possessed a Giotto or
Bellini. enabling these masters to
produce works that were integral
parts of the Cathedral. Besides.
CONTINUED on Page l42)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mobile, Alabama
In the House Of W0rshin

except for walls in light colors.
and. in front of you. at or near the
Aron Kodesh. a few objects
some bronze candelabra. an Eter.
nal Light. a Torah curtain-dis-
tinguishing this room from. say.
a meeting room of the Quakers.
1t is a curious fact that today's
temples, with their dignity rooted
IN simplicity, would be most ac-
ceptable to those stern interpret
ers of Judaism in the past who
vigorously objected to decorations
which might distract the wor-
SHIPPER. remember how, as youth
in Vienna, l was dazzled by the
splendor of the so-called Turkish
Temple, the synagogue of the
wellto-do Balkan Jews, built in
the style of a mosque, and en-
crusted with so much gold leaf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
(continued from Page 1887

CONTINUED from Page 1881
steel and glass not through an ap-
pallinglY high and imposing mar
BILE portal. but through a simple
door. and you feel "at home" at
once. sinking into a comfortable
seat, unlike the historic" wood
pews that bruised your bones
after ten minutes or so. You look
around-but there is little to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
IN MODERN
OAK vENEERS

New functional moderni Rich oak fine hodwoods
for decades Of satisfactory service Expert construction detos
guided dowers dstproong ero sturdy brocne and
corner construction And the unusuo drawer pulls for
other touch Available with double size bookcase
bed.
Lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25


moulding polished finish
onyo o Is SO z for 26 90.
cktol TbI zosx15h inches
inches
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

been built by Mr.. Heldman. The
square" Ifarmyard drive was COM
pleted about 1899 when the planting
of evergreens enhanced the appear
ance of the place greatly.
Consisting of 140 acres, part of the
farm is in Orange township, while
the other part with buildings is in
Van Buren township. Another 30
acre farm across the road (the one
time Bower farm) is also owned and
a part of the Heldman property.
Mr.. Heldman, now retired from
active farming, is busy assisting his
son, Charles Jr., and selling Pioneer
seed corn on the side.
He and Mrs. Heldman (the former
Anna Marie Goetzinger) are lifelong
members of Trinity Lutheran church.
In addition to Charles Jr., there are
three daughters in the family, Mrs.
Ezra Heldman of Bucyrus; Mrs. T.
w. Smith of Arlington, and Mrs. K.
d. Boehm of Jenera.
Mr.. Heldnan is firm believer that
general farming with as much live
stock as the farm will support is the
best program for the Ohio farmer.
While he uses commercial fertilizers
abundanty, he believes that alfalfa
and other forage crops are best for
the long range program of maintain
ing fertility of the land.
On the Heldman farm at present
are so Duroc, hogs; about "a head of
Red Polled cattle, some of which are
MIXED, and 40 head of Hampshire
sheep.
The Heldman farm is another of
the type which. makes the Bluffton
farming area one of the richest and
best managed in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04
Town To Observe
1st Veterans Day

The Rev Willard Thomas of Har-
rod will be the speaker at Buttons
first observance of Veterans Day
Wednesday, November 10, with
program sponsored by the American
Legion at II a. m. in the high school
auditorium.
The observance here will be day
ahead of the national celebration be-
cause school will be dismissed on
November IL.
Through legislative amendment
Congress has changed the name of
Armistice Dayto Veterans Day. ex-
panding its significance by including
veterans of World War ii and the
Korean conflict.
Congress has not established it as
a legal holiday, but included new
group of men and women to whom
the nation pays homage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04
Heldmdn Farm Picture
Recalls Day Of Big Fire

The large red barn bearing the
date, 1901, in the gable helped to
identify last weeks farm as the
Charles M. Heldman place, and recall
ed to oldtimers an important fire at
the turn of the century which
destroyed two barns in that neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Heldman, owner of last weeks
mystery" farm, recalls that the big
fire started just across the road on
what was then the Johnny Bower
farm. A spark from a steam thresh-
ing engine ignited the straw stack,
and then the battle started.
A strong wind famed the blaze
into an inferno, and soon the Bower
barn was a mass of flame. The
threshers and ;others who came to
their assistance fought the flames to
the best of their ability, but sparks
soon carried across the road to the
Henry Gehrisch barn. 1t, too, was
burned to the ground.
Mr.. Gehrisch rebuilt with the help
of neighbors in 1901, and it was not
until 1909 that Mr.. Heldman acquired
the Gehrisch farm. He farmed it
two years before moving there, and
in 1917 he replaced the old farm
home with the substantial residence
building which now stands there. All
of the other buildings, with the ex-
ception of the machinery shed have
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04
Society and Clubs

church will be held Thursday eve
ming, November IL at 8 o'clock in
the church parIor. Worship leader
will be Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf. The
program wilIsbe given by Mrs. Elmer
Short. Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. r. q. Rodabaugh, chTm., Mrs.
Richard Davies and Mrs. Fred Hahn.
Aa
Bluffton Tri-Hi-Y
The bi-weekly meeting of the
Bluffton Tri-Hi-Y was Yield on Oct
ober 27. The membeIs of the Col
umbus Grove Tri-Hi-Y and advisor
were guests for the evening. The
devotions were given by Mary Bad
ertscher and Beulan Bixel. Business
meeting was opeAed with the read
ing of the last ninutes and roll call.
The group enbyed games led by
Nora Preto and music led by Sue
Montgomery. Films from Europe
were shown to the group by DR..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04
Richland Twp. Home
Demonstration Club

A@Aeh1asu
Demonstration Club
The Richland Township Home
Demonstration club met In the coun-
try home of Mrs Merlin Zimmerly
near Beaverdam, fast Wednesday aft
ernoon. Ten members and guests
responded to roll call. During the
business meeting plans were made
for our cookie project for the Open
House which will be held at Mem
orial Hall in Lima, Friday, November
10. The president, Mrs. A. M. Rick
ert, named Mrs. Carl Amstutz, Mrs.
Marvin Reigle and Mrs. Robert
Barnett on the committee to arrange
the display. Mrs. VIM. Garmatter
and Mrs. Zimmerly from the Rich
land club are serving on the refresh
ment committee.
The meeting will begin at o'clock
and is open to all women of Allen
County. There will be displays and
demonstrations giving ideas for home
production of Christmas gifts and
decorations with each club in the
county participating. At the close
of the meeting everything on display
will be for sale for the benefit of
the organization.
Following the business session,
recipes were given after which the
hostess served refreshments in keep
ing with the Halloween season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

ters viii be in the Mayors Office in
Town Hall. Mrs. Bell viii give in
structions to all volunteer workers
who assist in the drive.
The artificial flowers offered by the
volunteer workers are assembled by
the blind and serve as a means of
home employment through which
they achieve a measure of self-sup
port. Funds q Elected from the drive
provide many Kinds of free services
to the blind and the handicapped.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

L.. Il. kaTnSeyeT. II ne Injecting Wdo
ended by praying the Tri-M-Y prayer
together. Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria.
Brownie Troop 122
Brownie Troop 122 made Halloween
tray favors for the hospital last
Wednesday. We sang songs and
were served a Halloween treat by
the leaders.
Troop 1SS
Troop 1873 Brownies met Tuesday
after school. We read the Brownie
Story, sang songs and played games.
American Legion Aux.
The regular meeting of the Bluff
ton American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday, November 9 at the
Legion Hall at s I'm. There will
be workshop for bazaar items.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
Mildred Montgomery will be host
ess to the Orange Township Farm
Women's Club on November a with
devotions given by Fame Fett and
roll call will be answered by current
events. Members appearing on the
program will be Roberta Warren,
Charlotte Anderson, Edith Powell and
Lillian Anderson.
Beaverdam w. S. C. S.
The Beaverdau1 w. S. C.S. will
hold an all day meeting on Novem-
Der with Myrtle Lutterbein, Nellie
Lutterbein, Ada Rowland and Mar
garet Carroll as hostess.
Century Circle
The Century. Circle will observe
guest night on Wednesday, November
10 at the home of Mrs. Dan Triple
horn, assisted by Mrs. w. L. Ed
wards and Mrs. B. ID. Smucker. The
program, given by Stella Lauriat,
viii be a revue "Dame Fashion, Old
and New" The vocalist will be
Hazel Todd and the accompanist,
Mable Triplehorn. Models will be
Helen and Christine Geiger, Diane
Walker, Judith Tschantz, Lyn Swank,
Nancy Steiner, Ruth Burky and Mrs.
Clyde Sommer and daughter, Connie.
Brownie Troop 123
This troop enjoyed a Halloween
party at the home of Marcia Travis.
All were in costume and prizes were
awarded to Dolores Schumacher for
the prettiest costume, and to Marcia
Travis for the funniest. Contest
prizes were won by Sharleen Lam
ming, Marcia Travis and Maureen
Petrucelli. They bobbed for apples
and toasted marshmallows in the
fireplace. Refreshments were cider
and donuts and Halloween candy.
Women's Fellowship
The Christian Woman's Fellowship
of the Church of Christ will meet
with Mrs. Ralph Patterson on Thurs
day evening, November IL at s
o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Amstutz will
be in charge of the program.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange will meet Tues
day, November 9 at 500 p. m. at
the hall. Let's see all the new
officers at their elected places.
Beaverdam PTA
The Beavefdam P. T. A. met We'd
nesday, November 3 at the school
building. The speaker for the eve
ming was Dr. Nathan Kalb, Norht-
west Guidance Center, Lima. The
film "The Angry Boy" was shown
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04
Brotherhood Day
To Aid The Blind

Plans haveIbeen completed for the
annual Brotherhood Day" drive to
be held in Bluffton Saturday for the
benefit of the blind and the usually
handicapped.
The local drive will be under the
supervision of Nrs. Roger Bell,
Bluffton, and the he dquar-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

Past Presidents Parley
The Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary viii meet
Friday at 500 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Rhea Geiger. Roll Call
Thanksgiving Thought. Program
will be under the direction of Joan
Dillman.
Federation of Women's Clubs
The Federation of Women's Clubs
and members-at-large will bold their
initial meeting of the year at Found
ers Hall November 3, Tuesday eve
ming, at s p. m. The Travel Class
viii present a program of slides
pertaining to nature Studies. Sew
eral musical numbers viii conclude
the program.
W. S. C.S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

L. L. Ramseyer. The meeting was
ended by praying the Tri-Hi-Y prayer
together. Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

$ Orange Township
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

Brownie Troop 122
Brownie Troop 122 made Halloween
tray favors for the hospital last
Wednesday. We sang songs and
were served a Halloween treat by
the leaders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

Beaverdam PTA
The Beavefdam P. T. A. met We'd
nesday, November at the school
building. The speaker for the eve
ming was Dr. Nathan Kalb, Norht-
west Guidance Center, Lima. The
film "The Angry Boy was shown
during the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Housing lhfegrafion
In Suburbs Urqed

Unless indignation in housing
proceeds not only in the city but
also in the suburbs, the Capital
of the United States may become
largely a Negro city, a speaker
pointed out last night.
He was Col. Campbell C. john
son, assistant to the director Of
the Selective Service System. He
is president of the Washington
Housing Association, and a
member of the National Capital
Housing Association. He spoke
at the monthly dinner meeting
Of the Washington Fellowship,
held in Calvary Baptist Church.
Col. Johnson said indignation
in public housing has been going
along much more smoothly than
had been anticipated.
He said that. for many years,
there has been an invisible band
around certain Negro neighbor-
hoods. which kept colored resi-
dents in slums and "ghettoes."
This boundary, Col. johnson
said, now has been moved to the
District line. Moreover. he add
ed, Negro properties in the sub
urbs are being bought up by
whites, and the Negroes are
moving back to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 P-UsDA-
Salable hogs 1000; moderately active;
generally steady on butchers; steady to
20 lower on. sows; most choice l90-250-
pound butchers. 26.75-2725; one load
choice No ! and No. . 2O2-p pound at
q 40; most 260-290 pound, 26.25-
26.75: 300-330 pounds, 25.75-26.25;
heavier weiRhts down to 24.59 for 400
$500; sows up to 500 pounds mostly
% .O0-24.75; shippers took 500.
Salable cattIe-600; calves 600;
slaughter steers, and heifers, nominally
steady COWS fully steady; bulls nominal;
vealers steady to weak; a few good and
choice steers 10000 so; utility to low
took 14.00-1S50; commercial to choice
heifers l5.00-22.7 Gamers and cutters,
cows, 9.O0-ll.50; utility and commercial
Il.50-14. 90: a few utility TO low COM
merclal bulls I4.0O-I5.OO; vesIers $500
down. with Gull and utility grades 500
1900
sheep-2O0; slaughter lambs and
sheep scarce; steady; good and choice
wooded. 10 pounds down. 24.0O-25 90;
including three loads loS-pound weights,
1880; choice and prime grades scarce:
uuotable to 26.25: utility to low. good
lambs, 17.00-23. so; shorn lambs absent;
Gull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-I0.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

discussed these matters. Sup
ply problems at defense levels
were outlined by Assistant Sec
rotary Charles S. Thomas. ..
Bank Looms Increase -
Outstanding business loans of
WaShington's IA member banks
totaled $3.50. 852 900 as of March
II, an increase of $25,247 900
over the corresponding 1853
date, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reports.
The local banks reported real
estate loans of SILT, 403, 900, q
gain of about SO million.
Deposits of the IA reporting
banks aggregated $1,134, $3.50 900
on March II, nearly $40 million
higher than year ago. Savings
accounts totaled $217,912,00O
against $196.342 900 a year ago.
Demand deposits of $916,418, 900
compared with $919,358,0O0 on
the same 1853 date.
At a major sales meeting last
night at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, the Shell Oil Co. an
nounced its sales and promotion
plans for this year, largest in its
history.
Shell sales for 1853 in this
area were up more than Is per
cent and the company is opti-
mistic about further increases
this year. Present at the meet
ing were the following officers:
E. H. Cain, o. E. Scholz, E. H.
Schulman, F. A. Adkins, r. c,
Chase, Charles Mead, R. B. Cole
burn, E. R. Wagner and D. D.
Mcdaniel.
The annual meeting of Army
Emergency Relief, Army Depart
ment, will be held April 13 at
10 am. in Room 706, Old Post
Office Building, Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Announcement was made that
members will elect three new
members of the Board of Man.
ayers for the ensuing year. The
nominees are Maj. Gen. Edgar
c. Ericsson, chief of the National
Guard Bureau; Brig. Gen. Law
renee A. Whiting. United States
Reserves, president of Whiting
Co., Chicago, and Mrs. Chauncey
L. Fenton, wife of Gen. Fenton,
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK. Mar 26 L9-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
lar in New York open market > Is 81
per cent premium or .I02.1sis United
States cents of /32 of a cent.
Europe - Great Britain (pound1,
@S1's, of ID Of a cent; Great Britain,
;i0-day futures. 2.S1 l7L32,. of u OF q
cent: Great Britain, 60-day futures,
Isl 1882, off ID OF a cent: Great
Britain. 90-day futures, PSI 9f32, of
- Of cent: Belgium Grancl 1852
UNCHANGED: France franci. .2Sas Of a
cent. UNCHANGED; Holland tguilderl
.36i2iz. UNCHANGED; Italy liraI 1879
OF cent. unbalanced: Portugal tescudol,
UNCHANGED: Switzerland francl rreel,
!3.3l "a unchanged: Denmark (krone1.
II 81. unchanged.
Latin America Argentina freel.
7.95, unbalanced: Brazil free. ! 50. I'M
changed: Mexico. 1888, unbalanced;
Venezuela tbolivarl, 1908. unbalanced.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, II 90.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Womon's Bid Rejected

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (P).-
A demand by a woman share
holder that the management
slate in the battle for control
of the New York Central Rail-
road include a woman, as does
the opposition slate of Robert r.
Young. has been rejected, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Pepco to Borrow SIS Million
7oRep0y Notes Due April 20

$49, 734 900. The company turned
over to the Government $21 mil
lion in taxes.
Main factor in last years cap
ital gain Of $4,516.00O. included
in the net, resulted chiefly from
the sale Of Television Station
WBKB in Chicago.
Editors Hear SummerfieId
The National Conference Of
Business Paper Editors closed
yesterday with a luncheon adj
dress by Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
BY Nelson. M. Shepord

Potomac Electric Power Co.
announced today it has received
authorization from the Public
Utilities Commission to borrow
SIS million from three New York
banks and IL Washington banks.
Proceeds would be used to repay
$7,115,000 Of 3A per cent notes
due on April 20. 1854. the bal
ance for new construction.
The loan will be in the form
of three-year notes, dated April
l. bearing interest at 33s per
cent annually.
The New York banks that will
participate in the loan are the
Chase National, Bankers Trust
Co. and Chemical 81 Trust Co.
The IL Washington banks are
Riggs National, American Sc
curity & Trust Co.. Hamilton
National, National Savings &
Trust, National Bank of Wash
ington, Union Trust, Washington
Loan & Trust. National Metro
politan, Munsey Trust. Second
National. Liberty National and
Lincoln National.
B. g. O. Income Falls
Net income of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for February
was 1926, 055, a decrease of $685.
BOT, or nearly so per cent, from
February. 1858, the carrier re-
ported today.
While B. & o. operating ex-
penses actually were $4,176,667
less than for February of last
year, railway operating revenues
were under those of a year ago
by $5,600,662. Operating reve-
nues totaled 500, 142 ,405 for Feb
ruary: expenses came to $685.
783,667. The loss in operating
revenue came primarily in
freight, which brought 5000, 275
less than a year ago.
Net income for the first two
months of the year totaled ST.
901, PIG, a decrease of ST, 496, 1854
from the 1858 period. Operating
revenues totaling $60.861, 583
for the two months, showed
comparative decrease of $10,998,-
TAI. Operating expenses de-
creased $7.988,935 from the ear
lier period.
Merged Firms Report
American Broadcasting-Par
mount Pictures, Inc, represent
ing a merger of television-movie
chains effected February 8,
1858, today reported net income
of $8.886,000 or $214 per share
for 1858 Profits from opera
tions nearly equaled the COM
bined net of the two companies
before the merger.
Radio Station WMAL and
WMAL-TV, in Washington, The
Evening Star stations, are part
of the chain.
Net income for the year COM
pared with consolidated net
earnings of $5.927,0OO for the
two individual companies in
1852. the first annual report re-
vealed. adjusted to reflect corpo-
rate changes growing out of the
merger.
Revenues for the year ended
January 2 were up to S172.196.-
900 from a total of $167,417, 900
in 1852 for the two separately.
Income of the theaters dropped
$4,000 to STA. $4,000 last |
year. but the ABC divisions |
gross jumped to $54, 1853 900 from t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Security Insurance Company
OF New Haven

IFS Whitney Avenue. OF New Haven,
Connecticut. on the 3lst day Of De-
cember. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

5 u mn1erheld.
In the FORE
noon Defense
Depar t m e n t
officials GU t.
lin e d prob
lens to the
editors at ses-
sions in the
Pentagon. As
SiStant Secre-
tary Fred A.
S e a ton, in
charge of leg
iSlative a n d
public affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company

of Hartford. Connecticut on the 3Ist
day of December. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

S. E. ADAMS, Vice President.
w S. NAGEL. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of February, 1854.
(Seall CHAS E. HENEY. Notary Pub
lie. State of New York. No. 41-175740O.
Residing in Queens County. Certificates
filed in N. Y. Co. Clerk and Register
ONCE. Commission expires March 80
1QS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
LIABILITIES.

City OF Baltimore,
State OF Maryland, IS:
On the goth day of January. 1854.
before me. NJ. @. Lee. a notary pub.
lie in and for the city and State
aforesaid. personally appeared E. As
bury Davis and Alan P. Hoblit2ell,
president and vice president-treas.
rrer. respectively. OF the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany. who. being u by me severally
duly sworn did depoSe and say that
they are such officers Of the saiu
company. and that the above and
aforegoing is a full. true and correct
statement of the assets and liabili.
ties of the said company, as they
appeared upon the books OF the said
company on the 31st dav OF De
cember. A. D.. 1853.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and of1cial seal.
the caY and year Aforesaid.
tSeal.) NJ O. LEE.
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company

OF Hartford. Connecticut. on the 31st
day OF December. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
Buffalo Insurance Company

OF Buffalo. on the 31st day Of
December, 1853.