davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

and more
t h a n $11.5
million great
er than on
June 80 last
year.
This W a S
disclosed yes
terday in a re-
port from T.
Howard Duck
EFT, board
C h a irm a n,
w h o. q l S O
poi n t e d to
s u b S t anCial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Bonk Dividend Declared

Directors Of the Shirlington
Trust Co. have declared . semi
annual dividend of SO cents a
share, payable July 26 to holders
Of record July is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Nearby Deposits Set
Record, Boost Area
Total 10 New Hiqh
By DonuId B. HodIey

Bank deposits Of Maryland and
Virginia sections OF the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area reached
q new all-time high Of $S43, 723,-
758 on June 80. . gain Of 81 per
cent from q year earlier and an
increase Of 80 per cent since De-
cember 81, q survey revealed yes
terday.
The record total compared
with $314.711.45 on June 80 last
year and $333.078.6ll in Deem
Der.
The suburban gains were
larger than In the District Of
Columbia where deposits at mid.
year We're 4 per cent above a
year earlier and S per cent be-
hind December levels as pre-
viouSly reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Suburban Trust Co.
Has Record Assets
Above S84 Million

Assets of Suburban Trust Co.
set a new record Of 1914 million
at midyear, a gain of nearly SIS
million since last December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
By Steven v. Doyid

s = q
NEW YORK. July Tbs stock
market hesitated this week near
the top Of an advance that in
the first six months Of this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
SharplncreaseSh!o,wn
By Invested Savings
OF Columbia Federal

Invested savings of Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION increased to a new all
time high Of $24, ssO, 953 on June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Areo TotoI Up S Per Cent

Combined with the District
banks 1920, 9O9 400, the nearby
deposits boosted the total for
the area to a new record of ST.
604. 632. 958, an increase of S per
cent from 1882, 426,27O a year
earlier and 8 per cent ahead Of
81 ,599. 645.749 last December 81.
Compared with a year earlier,
Suburban Trust had an increase
of nearly Sill million, while the
Bank Of Maryland gained $3.2
million, and the Citizens Bank
OF Maryland $1.736,000 Old Do
minion Bank gained $2,445, $50
and Alexandria National 50 mil
lion. The young First National
of Arlington gained 81, 684. S4l, or
AZ per cent. The Bank Of AMMAN
dale. the areas newest bank.
made a gain Of 81 per cent. or
$566,552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July R'.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

sUnit OF trading 10 shares on safes IN full sln
or receisership o. being reorEanized
81 such companies Rates Of dividends in the fore
geina table are annual disbursements based on the
last guar terry or semiannuaI declaration Unless
othsrwise noted special Or extra dsidenda are not
pIus stock diviaend Declared or paid In 1858
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid far this
year. Payable In stock. estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend or redistribution date Paid last year
Declared OF paid after stock dividend or splitup
Declared or paid this yeaT an aecumulatiFe issue
with DIVIDENDS u arrears PAID this year dist.
dividend nesting Declared or paid In 1884 pils
stock dividend Aqnidati dividend. cid Called.
N dividend X-diS Ex distribution. n tx rights
Nv without wafTants, wv WITH warrants wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK July 3 OFH, National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
he same date last year:
MARYLAND.
ma. total S177. 7aa SO Sl61 -241 80
Phone Eurninas SmoIIer

Va total s1e5,sao, $40 sl5a,4eo, e7e
Evening star., 1954-11-27

with other sections touching
on principles of design in the
layout of doctors and dem
fists offices and professional
buildings.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

race, and an open terrace of
the living room. Exterior walls
are of redwood siding and
used brick.
The forthcoming book in
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Shop Center Has No Street

A shopping center without a
street has risen in Rotterdam,
as an outgrowth of the total de-
struction Of the downtown area
OF that city during Nazi bombing
in World War II.
Called the Lijnbaan Plaza, the
unusual development is described
in the latest issue of Urban Land,
the monthly publication Of the
Urban Land Institute.
The plaza. according to the
article provides a wide L-shaped
thoroughfare of more than an
acre, giving access to more than
one-half mile of modern display
windows and nearly four acres
of sales space. Teakwood cano-
pies cover sidewalks and cross
walks so that window shoppers
Evening star., 1954-11-27

cluding an explanation of the
Washington office-residence is
designed for architects and pro-
fessional men. One section is
devoted to offlce-residences,
Evening star., 1954-11-27
House Serves as Home and Office

have begun to spring up every
where. AS a result, many pro-
fessional men are once again
in position Of having a greater
percentage of their practice
within the somewhat smaller
area of their own suburb or
neighborhood.
Since architects seek to.
) fashion buildings to meet needs
as they arise, changing popu-
lation and social trends have
put their mark on professional
buildings. One book surveying
significant new solutions to
the professional mans office
problems will soon be published
by the Reinhold Publishing Co.
a book firm which also issues
the magazine, Progressive Ar
chitecture.
An explanation Of the house
and Office shown on this page
will be included in that forth
coming book, Medical Clinics:
Doctors and Dentists Offices"
Evening star., 1954-11-27

written by Paul H. Kirt, a
Seattle architect.
The Washington architect
who designed the combination
home and dentists Office in the
1900 block of Colesville road,
Silver Spring, is Joseph Miller.
The owner is DR.. G. S. August.
The building was angled on
the site so that the Office en-
trance is closer to the sidewalk
than the residential entrance.
The offices were placed along
the street side of the building
primarily because the street
side faces north. Thus natural
light is more evenly distributed
into the operating rooms.
The residence itself is at
the rear, facing south. Since
the lot slopes off from the
street. the residential part of
the house is on two levels.
Both the Office space and the
home are self contained units,
though integrated in one build
ing and accessible to each other
from the interior.
On the upper level, reached
from the street side, are four
operating rooms, reception
room, patients lavatory and
coat alcove. laboratory area,
dark room. sterilizing alcove.
private consultation room,
Office, storeroom-plus master
bedroom and bath, and chill
dren's playroom. two chill
Evening star., 1954-11-27
By Robert J. Lewis

A single house can be made
to serve two separate purposes
without having one interfere
with the other. The house
shown on this page is a COM
bination home and Office. It's
design has been recognized as
a contribution to architectural
knowledge in the field of COM
bining offices with residences.
In an earlier day, the aver
age doctor or dentist MAIN
tanned an Office in his home.
In smaller towns throughout
the country, this is still the
usual arrangement.
\ AS cities grew, separation of
Office and home was forced
upon many professional men.
Now, as downtown parking
problems become more acute,
suburban professional build
ings with adjacent parking
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Area Firm Develops
System 10 Advance
Year-Round BuiIdinq

A new system to protect
concrete poured during the
winter time may play a big
part in preventing seasonal
construction delays in the fu-
ture.
That, at least, is the expec-
tation of B. A. Davenport, Inc,
of Washington, which recently
demonstrated the system to
Government officials and rep
resentatives of the National
Association Of Home Builders,
contractors, and others.
Construction is a seasonal
business principally because
low winter temperatures ham.
per workmen's operations.
Pouring of concrete, for ex-
ample, is a tricky and costly
operation when the tempera-
ture Is low.
If the concrete should freeze
before 1t is cured" the whole
(See SYSTEM, Page B-s.)
Evening star., 1954-11-27

tsee SYSTEM, Page B-s.)
Evening star., 1954-11-27

can amble around in any kind
of weather.
Accessibility from all parts Of
the city Is provided by nearby
bus and streetcar stops, hack
stands and parking facilities for
1900 automobiles.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

dren's bedrooms and bath.
On the lower level at the
rear are living room-dining-
and-kitchen area, a family
room, screened-in dining ter
Evening star., 1954-06-09

it's elements would be chosen.
Capt. Max Zero, PRO of the 1st
Division. rather rudely inter-
rupted:
Don't you think, general, that
some consideration should be
given to a veteran Ar'nric"o n
division that came through NJ
RIGA and Sicily and lanueu ...4e
on D-day?"
Bradley made an about face.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Ray Jenkins Is Qualified
As Candidate for Senate
BY the Asseeioted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 9.
State Republican Chairman
Guy L. Smith said yesterday Ray
H. Jenkins has been qualified
by a petition as a candidate for
the party'S nomination to the
United States Senate in the Au-
gust 5 primary.
Mr.. jenkins was one of sew
eral candidates qualified for the
race, but Mr.. Smith said he was
not at liberty to identify them
unless they give their consent
for their names to appear on
the ballot. But he said Mr.. Jen-
kins has not given his consent
to run.
Mr.. Jenkins, committee coun-
sci for the Army Met Carthy in
vestigation in Washington. has
declined to say whether he would
become q candidate. The dead
line for qualifying was midnight
Monday.
The Senate seat involved is
held now by Democratic Senator
Kefauver, a candidate for re-
nomination. The general elec-
ton will be held in November
Evening star., 1954-06-09

the horse paved the air danger
ously close to the 53-year-old
mother of reigning Queen Eliza
beth II. But she did not finch
and went on calmly with the
presentation.
The big chestnut, frightened
by an outburst of applause which
greeted the Queens arrival in the
arena, threw its groom. He held
on to the bride, and scrambled
to his feet to quiet the animal.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

"Just what division are you
with, young man?" he asked, as
he walked from behind the
teachers desk and stared at
Zero's shoulder patch. Every
body trembled for the brash
young captain. @
"Oh, I see." Bradley said.
That explains it,"
Feelings were becoming slightly
embittered between the veteran
Evening star., 1954-06-09

1st Army and the lately arrived
and somewhat naive Sd Army.
II think Gen. Patton would
be the first to deny some of the
claims made for him in radio
broadcasts I have heard" the
general told the correspondents.
Bradley's hand was forced by
the premature uprising of the
French underground inside the
city.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
War Correspondent Recalls
How Paris Was Symbol in IN

about flve miles from here, one
August Sunday. The enemy
troops were trying to escape out
of the hedgelands toward Paris
through a narrow def1le in the
hills along which ran q single
road. Behind them were the
British. Before them was the
American Goth Division. The foe
was helpless under the massed
guns. For the trapped Germans
the trumpet of the Lord had
sounded in the dawn and all
morning long there was such a
spectacle Of human slaughter as
has seldom been witnessed in the
world.
Three Armies Ready.
Now all three allied armies
were free to move forward on
Paris, or to undertake whatever
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in Lon
don might determine. The much
battered I'd French armored
which had made its way across
Africa and Italy all the way from
Timbuctoo was poised along the
roads, it's tanks tied together
with baling wire, for a triumph
ant occupation of the city of
light. The best available intelli-
gence indicated that no serious
resistance need be anticipated
along the way.
Gen. Omar Bradley held a
press conference the next night
in a schoolhouse outside Laval,
attended by all correspondents
of the 1st and Sd Armies.
The school had been aban-
doned a few weeks before. There
was a partially arranged algebra
equation still on the blackboard
about something equaling x.
The tall schoolmaster general
used the teachers long pointer
in outlining his detectives.
In the minds of the correspon-
dents there was only one thought
Paris. Bradley told questioners
he was not Immediately con-
cerned with the French capital.
It was not of great strategic
value.
II have an army to feed" the
general said. "I don't want a
couple of million hungry French
men also"
First Entry Big Issue.
It would be two or three weeks
before he would try to take the
city, he said. He was asked what
troops would be given the honor
of taking Paris when the time
came. All the 1st Army corre-
spondents had been greatly an
noyed by published reports that
elements of the Sd Army were
in the outskirts of the city
which they knew to be false.
There was a suspicion that Gen.
George S. Patton was slipping
over a fast one.
Bradley gave assurance that
Paris very definitely was in the
1st Army area and that some Of
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Frightened Horse Fails
To Frighten Queen Mother
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, June "a fright
ened horse reared up in front of
Queen Mother Elizabeth yester-
day as she stepped into an arena
to present awards in a horse
jumping contest.
The crowd gaSped in horror eS
Evening star., 1954-06-09

American 1st Army from the
beaches of Normandy follow this
road of memories through the
orchards and ripening wheat
fields of midsummer.
Paris then was symbol. Two
or three of the correspondents al
ready had lost their lives in eff
forts to get there first. The city
Of light was like a golden apple
tossed in the path of the racing
armies. Here at Alencon it was
only 40 miles. away. Moons were
dusty and hot but the tang of
new cider was in the breath of
the rolling orchards of Maine
and Anjou and at some sunrises
there was white rime on the
grass. Summer was passing fast.
Paris was a mystery. Within
her gates was the essence of
that smoke-f filled unknown which
was the interior of Europe then.
OF the reality there had been
only vague suggestions on the
winds blowing westward-more
or less hysterical stories of es-
capped civilians, reports of pilots
on what they had seen momen-
tarily below, blurred air photo
graphs difficult to interpret.
Symbol of Victory.
Paris was a symbol of victory.
It's capture had been the Reich'S
greatest triumph-the seal on all
the victories of the great ar
mored smash from the Mosel to
the Atlantic. The liberation
would be the sunrise, as Tunisia,
Sicily, Italy and Normandy had
been morning stars.
The advance through Brittany
and Maine had been almost un-
opposed for the tank divisions
of the lately arrived Sd Army.
In both the United States and
England its progress with Moth
ing in the way was being bla-
Zoned in headlines while the 1St
Army and the British were en-
gagged in the slower, costlier and
less glamorouS job of crushing
the remainder of the German
forces in Normandy.
Then came the closing of the
trap at the village of CamboiS,
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Continuous
FR1G1DAIRE UNIMATIC Mechanism PUISATOR washing action
Fully GUARANTEED including for
tuny thrill owning
worlds finest washeryu after oublefree service
and it always to buy the
Evening star., 1954-06-09

When you shop Eisemon's
and see our tremendous
assortment Of netionol
bronds Of oppiionees, ro-
dios, television. home fur
nishinsss clothing for the
whole fGmiIy-you'n un-
derstond why smart ond
thrifty shoppers have
mode Eisemon's their
headquarters, senerotion
otter senerotion.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

This is the fourth Of q series by Thomos
R. Henry, who covered the 1914 Iond-
ines in Normandy for The Stor and
is now revisitins the scenes Of war
with group Of fellow reporters.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
By Thomos R. Henry
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ALENCON, Orne Department,
France, June 9.-Once more the
road to Paris-the long. swiftly
Travelled way from the golden
stature of Saint Michael on the
Channel coast of Brittany to the
forest of Versailles.
Ten years later the war cor
respondents who came with the
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Get the knaek 80. GET eUINlAc
and make Gin-and- Tonic in seconds
like this: ~ ounces of gin in tall
glass. Lots of ice. Chin slice of
lemon or lime, optional) Fill with
Quinac. P.S. Try Rum or Vodka and
Quinac. too. And enjoy Quinac all
by itself as a delightful, refreshing
beverage.
P.P.S. You can get 7-oz. and l2-oz.
bottles in easy-to-carry cartons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Obone Shaped hondooked American coonioI
Aubosson poer Deep pile cotton yorns eperty by
skilled coftsmen They're rchlookine Ioneweoine and
ohpoof Black green border Also obone shape
in green oeometric design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Save g l on 3-Pc. Modern
Double Dresser Bedroom
Re-. 5000, 1929
Reg. $289.95

Muonted light "otone rubbed finish rich oe and
hardwood handsome includes 6wer double with
beveed
5ower bed All detoed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Save 80 on 6-Pc. Modern
Jr. Dining Room Suite
Re-, .,,, sl89

entertaining everybody meals Sturdy rich
mahogany finish
tobIe
choice buffet dovod guided drawers silver drowe
china cobinet with sliding poe-g|os DOORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
SAGE SO. Complete With Innerspring Mattress
Youthbed by Storkline
1890

Sturdy comfortable youth bed in birch maple finish with
able holt sides Complete with spring and nneprne mattress
with Waterproof cover You Woody Lamb deco to
crib wall Of furniture for the younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

LANSBURGHS-FURNITURE-FJth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Exclusively at Lansburgh's! 4O5 Coil
Dream Sleep
Simmons Mattress
SnIe-Priced 07VO
Twin or Full Size -

Made by Simmons, famous for mattresses Of SUI
perior comfort and quality 405 steel coils support
your weight evenly and comfortably. lnner-rolled
edges and pre-but borders prevent sooging! Null
tioyers Of cotton felt poddins mean luxurious rest.
Matching Box Spring ------------------37.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Save SIS! Regularly 1895
Storkline De Luxe Carriage
$40
Gray, blue green Automotie footbreek
rs,t r Nyon bearings
Fully padded rails Sun visor and stormshield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Ean.oursns-BEDDlNGEstta floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

scored another 6 points, and in
the last quarter made a touch
down and scored the seventh
point.
Mrs. Pauline Reed, wife of
Frank Reed of Hotel Anchorage
Alaska, made a brief visit t
Monday in Chardon, where she
was born, and also met her
aged father, o. U. Hovery,
whom she had not seen for 33
years.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Of
Warren former vice chairman
Of the National Republican COM
mittee, who has been in the
Northwest where she has been
identified with the National
SeakerS Bureau, National Re
publican Headquarters, Chicago,
will address a Republican meet
ing at the Court House in
Chardon on Saturday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Curtis
of Chardon, who are on an auto
trip to Los Angeles with Mr..
and Mrs. John Randall, en-
countered good roads and
weather as far as Jefferson
! City, Mo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Vote NO" On Chardon
Village IaxLevy

Some time ago Chardon village officials placed before
the request for extra levy for operating expense
The extra turned down. Possibly the argument ad
vanced by The Geauga Record at that time that village
officials spending too lavishy in some departments
had an influence with some voters.
At the coming election the voters will again be asked
to approve levy the difference being that this
time the request made specifically for street repair
And there doubt that Chardon streets need repair
ing They have been disgrace to the community for
time.
The village of Chardon rents out parking space through
parking meters village streets and in addition collects
fines from the vioators.
In the of the years that parking meters have
been in operation the village officials have collected many
many thousands of dollars from rental of parking space
our village streets.
Not cent of this money has ever gone back into
repairing caring for the streets from which 1t came
Every last penny has gone into the police department
paren to pay the expense Of enforcement The result is
that have police department out of proportion to our
needs and bumpy roads all over town.
If only reasonable percentage of the Chardon
gets from street rental had been put into street repair
Chardon would only have adequate streets today but
there would be need ask the taxpayers for
Folks who live in the village of Chardon pay four
five times much for police protection do the folks
who live in the rest of Geauga Chardon taxpayers should
vote mo" any additional eves until village officials
show little respect for pCcketboOks and needs
JOHN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

lily of Chagrin Falls, Frank and
Dale Ditto and Sterling Hud-
son of Chester.
While F. E. Ford was at work
Saturday afternoon on his fruit
farm in North MunSon, he saw
a black fox that passed near
him. Dogs, which were barking
in a swamp near by, wer e
chasing the fox which, he be-
lieves must have escaped from
some black fox ranch.
Arthur Leggett and grand e
daughter Of Ashtabula and Mr.,
Hoskins, wife and granddaugh-
ter of Middlefield, were at Clar-
ence Leggett's in Montville Sun,
day.
Efforts of an independent
group of Cleveland distributors
to buck" the Ohio Farmers
Cooperative Milk Association
by bringing IN milk from out
side the Associations territory
have so far failed.
Chardon high schools II de.
feated Jefferson high Saturday
1910. The first quarter w a S
scorelesS. In the second quart
er Chardon scored a touchdown
but the 7th point was not made
In the third quarter Chardor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

PARKMAN - Dale Komandt,
age 16, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Komandt has received
the highest award ever pre- =
sented to a member of Park
man Congregational Sund a y
school.
On October 3rd at the regu-
lar promotion Sunday, D e
was presented an eight year
bar for perfect attendance. A
wards are given to members
who have not missed m e
than three Sundays each year
This award given Dale means
that he has completed eight
years of perfect attendance in
Sunday school.
Records show that Dale would
have been receiving a tie n
year bar but pins were not
presented for two years.
Dale has been attending the
Sunday school since he W a S
two years old