davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

. Swearingen, Pete Marvin and Ray
Vimborg, coach.
Front row: Jack Brown, Don
DeHaas, Bob Forniti, Hardy For
kappa, Steve Martis, Art Sanford,
Tom Parkhurst, James Zemlicka,
Jerry Wochna, and bat boy Chuck
Brining. Boys not shown in pic
ture: George Fox, Stanley Fried
lander, Anthony Longano, Doug
Rothman, Ross Petrelli, and Har-
old Sylvester.
In the annual All-Star Game at
Shaw Field, the All-stars edged
the Superior champs by 4-2 score
behind the pitching of Bob Dwors,
Hardy Forkapa did all the pitching
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Service
Clubs

Wendell Abbott of the General
Electric Co.'s Nela Park will be
the guest of the East Cleveland
Lions Club on June 22nd. Mr..
Abbott will discuss Statistical
Technique in Industry"
Kiwanians are interested in the
election of the new officers for the
Doan Study Club. Their member
Charley Blough is the new secre-
tary-treasurer of this professional
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
L. TIA.

Chambers School annual Holiday
Bazaar is already in the planning
stage. Any volunteer who wishes
to help during the summer months
by collecting white elephants, sew
ing or making other things for the
event, may contact the General
Chairman, Mrs. Paul Glazer, MU.
1-2149, or Co-Chairman, Mrs. w.
Leonard, MU. 1922; or one of
the following:
Work B k ct - Mrs. D. H.
Dougherty, GIL. 1-6777; Doll
Clothes - Mrs. M. Petche, PO.
1912; White Elephants-Mrs. ].
H. Riendeau, Pc. 1905.
Suggestions and new ideas are
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

group devoted to the study and ad-
vancement of dentistry; while the
new president, John Lupton was a
charter member of Kiwanis of
East Cleveland.
New on the club roll is William
T. Byrne, Hayden ave. realtor.
Kiwanians from hereabout will
be on hand tonight to welcome the
new Willowick Club. East Cleve-
land club takes over for this first
program next Thursday at $3.50.
The annual Kiwanis Euclid Beach
picnic will be held July 18th at Eu-
cid Beach. Charles Hamilton,
chairman of the local clubs COM
mittee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

Albrecht, Jerry Newton, and John
Kiscroczy.
Prospect: Ronald Faranacci, Bob
Knight, Dave Stamberger, Joe Bill
lington, and Bob Foxall.
Rozelle: Dick Mazzdo, and
George Sagaris.
Mayfair: Douglas Friedlander,
Bruce McCamey and Aaron
Steiner,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

this season for Superior. The ALL
Stars got off to a fast start when
they scored al of their runs in the
first inning.
Members of the All-Star team
by schools are:
Caledonia: Lonny DeWindt, Bill
Neiss, Bart Jeffery, and John
Morrison.
Chambers: Bob Dwors, Harold
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

The following boys were men,
bers of the winning Superior team:
Back row: Bob Augusta, Norman
Hershfield, Orrin Marvin, Jim
Martin, assistant coach, Bob
Evening star., 1954-10-08
NoRTHWEsT sECTToN

NORTHWEST SECTION
Three locations; also. 1851 Park I'd
n.w.-Two bedrms., liv. .rm.. kit. and
bath. $S5 mo-; 14a0 Fairm9nt st;;
kit. and bath. sos mo-; 4 bedrms, !,
liy; rm.. kit. and bath; az. .l Si2S; r., 24ao -
Kit. and bath, Sl15 and $125 mo.
also rms, kit. and 2 baths, S166.
Apply switchboard. 10
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
One bedrm.. liy. rm,. dining foyer.
kit and bath. lge. closets: elec. incl.
switchboard and elevator. Also efhc
with kit. and bath. HO. 2-6574.
1925 RAUM ST. NE.
Apt. 3-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette.
kit. and bath and scr.-in rear
porch; Sf1.50 incl. heat and hot
water. See janitor, rear Of 1911
Raum St. or call
CAFRITZ DI. 7-908C
In
Evening star., 1954-10-08

COLORED-HUNT PL. N.E.-one
bedroom in modern brick apt. build
ing: $50 plus utilities.
DU BOIS PL. S.E.-One bedroom in
new family; 1st floor; $55 plus
utilities.
MORRIS RD. s.E.-One and two
bedrooms. master TV antenna.
kitchen vent fan. basement. laun-
dry; $50 and S72 plus utilities.
o110 Nichols ave Sc s
Evening star., 1954-10-08

FIT. MYER AREA
100 N. BROOKSIDE DR., Apt. s.
large 1-bedrm. apt. In garden-type
development; storage and laundry
rms; $15 per mo. Call Mrs. Smoot,
JA. S-45l1. Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-08
COLORED

duplex apts.. Just of
Bladensburg rd. ne, near Sears,
Roebuck; liy. rm., dinette. bedrm.,
kit. and bath; S65 per mo. Avail
Oct. 15. Call Mr.. Smith, with
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
COLORED
KENILWORTH AVE. NE.
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-Mp.

TAKOMA PK.-2-bedrm. apt. utils
incl. Conv. to shop. center and bus;
1mmed. occupancy HA. 2-3971. -l3
BETHESDA--Liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
2 bedrms. and bath: conv. TO
schools, transp, shop. center. oL
TAKoMA PIX. sa1o Flower ave, Apt.
4-Modern 1-bedrm. apt; easement
wind. nice view. $72. Open. Ju.
CoIGsGE tIgIst; PK.-Two bedrms,, Kit.
Walking wa; m distance ns eit of .'s univ and shop
ctr. S96,50, Incl. utils. UN. 4-2956
QUEENS q I'M MANOR MANOR GARDENS, 4S15
27th St, 0At. Rainier, Md.---Spacious
2-bedrm. apt. sep: dinette: .,uiils.
incl. $3.50; 3rd fl. now available,
BETHESDA-conv; N1H:' bedrm;. Iiy:
SILVER live s SPRING, 5000 Glenview
e.-2-bedrm. corner apt, with
utils. furnss, laundry and and = st storage
PaifEs FIJI ss4 TUwer S% mR 8ldg EgGEsE gq. sss7ia T.
ARUNDEL APTs.. 47oo 31st st., l3lst
and Arundel rd). Mt. Rainier, Md
Exceptionally large 2-bedrm.. apis,
Conv.. to schools. shopping and tran
incl. See MR.. ANTHONY. or call
WHEATON-1- -bedrm. apt. fairly new.
SS5 mo. incl. utils. LO. 4-5113.
TAKOMA PARK-$e0; kit. Iiv. rm.,
bedrm. and bath; pvt. entr.; 6S02
Westmoreland ave. JU. 5-4519. 10
TERRACE APT. overlooking Rock
Greek Park bedrm.. pvt. entr,,
wood burning fireplace, nr. Walter
Reed Annex; $50, incl. utils. 2g45
Woodstock ave, Sill. Spg. JU.
9-I6GI 10
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

TYPHOID

DR.. John B. Hall, Director,
Cook &c ounty Department of
Public Health, urges residents
of the Robbins area to plan now
to receive the typhoid immuni-
cations which will be offered on
Monday, March 9Th, 18th, 22nd
and 10th, at the Robbins Health
Center.
"Epidemics of typhoid fever
are frequently traced to contain
mated water" DR.. Hall said,
"and persons who live in areas
where wells may be contamin-
ated by flood waters should take
advantage of this opportunity to
be immunized."
DR.. Hall explained that three
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

Margaret Dilsbury, known as
Margaret Lamb received her
pay for her narcotic explora-
tons in the dank, filthy waters
of the Sanitary canal.
Add UP. the. score, Youth of
Robbins and you will find that
those who participate in the hor-
rible orgy of narcotic traffic
fine.
are deeply in the red.
Yes, the wheels of justice
grind slowly but exceedingly
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

CD injections, a week apart,
are necessary for protection
against the disease. However,
for persons who have received
the series of three CO injec-
tinos only a single booster
dose every three years 60 years
is required.
Typhoid immunizations will
be given by a physician from
the Cook County Health De-
partment on Mondays, during
March, beginning March 9Th,
at the Robbins Health Center,
10th and St. Louis Avenue,
Robbins, Illinois, from 400 to
ZOO P. M.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
ATTENDS MARDI GRAS

Mrs. Este11a Cousins left the
village Sunday, February 21st,
1854 to attend the Mardi Gras
in New Orleans. While there
she will visit with relatives and
friends, planning to return about
March 9TH.
Mrs. Cousins is the wife of
Mr.. B. R. Cousins of 3417 w.
10th Street.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
ROBBINS DOPE
MUST PAY FOR CRIMES
By Captain Aaron Stout

10y SdPlck11 fAdl 0tOuI
The grim and firm hand of
Justice wrote the final chapters
of the story of Robbins mar
cotic peddlers and users.
Many of you have no doubt,
forgotten and dismissed the
drive of the Robbins Police de-
partment in their efforts to rid
this village of the death-dealing
plague of drugs. Your Robbins
Police Department, with the
able assistance of the County
and government officials swoop-
ed down one Saturday morning
and gathered in IA dealers and
useres of narcotics. Of that
number, seven are now in GUS
today, and one is dead. Two are
in Lexington government hos
pital for drug addicts. So you
see the percentage of winning
against the forces of the law
are very small.
We write this article, not to
embarrass families, friends and
associates OF those who have
paid the penalty, but to save
some of those who might be
standing on the threshold, or
playing with the idea of joining
a wild group of narcotic users,
hoping to reach q ShaRgra La
frsm the prick Of a hypodernic
needle, only to end up in prison,
the hospital or in the watery,
filthy bosom of the sanitary
canal.
Those sentenced last week in
Criminal Court are as follows:
r. T.. Allen received 2 terms
of from 2 to 7 years; to be SER
we'd consecutively.
Dock Davis, 2 terms of from
2 to years; and from l to 10
years.
Irwin Washington, from 2 to
7 years.
Joe Lee, from 2 to S and from
2 to 7 years to be served con-
secutively.
The Two Bullock Boys re-
ceived terms of six months in
the County Jail.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
THANK YOU!

The Williams Singers take
this means to say Thank You
to the many lovers Of music who
helped to make their program
at Lincoln Memorial on Feb. &c
so successful. Thanks again.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

their enthusiastic support. The
Daily Worker, the Communist
newspaper. hailed the outcome
as a great victory.
A 8 am. Monday the wharf
gates will be thrown open and
the dockmen will stream back to
tackle the $50 ships that arrived
during the walkout.
Port officials said it will be
weeks before the giant London
docks are working normally.
Thousands of dollars worth of
Christmas exports have been
cancelled. Shipping companies
alone estimate their losses at
over $5.5 million.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
| $4,000 Pier Strikers
In Britain Will Return
Ito Work Tomorrow
BY The Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The wa
terfront strike that crippled
eight great ports of this island
nation for almost a month is
over.
The $4,000 strikers-most of
whom quit work in defiance of
their union leaders-voted today
to go back to the docks Monday
and start moving more than $500
million worth of imports and ex-
ports idling in ships and in ware
houses.
The strike ended in a compro-
mise on the squabble that started
1.-THE principle of compulsory
overtime. The strikers agreed to
operate on voluntary overtime
while the matter is negotiated.
Communists gave the strike
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
meetings hare been. announced
for this 1DeeE By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
public unless otherUiSe noted.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Archi-
tects - 8 pm, Heurich Hall,
Twentysixth and D streets.
Thomas K. Fitz Patrick will
speak. Exhibitions from Howard
and Catholic Universities.
Botanical Society of Washing
ton -8 pm. agronomy- botany
building, University of Maryland.
Annual exposition meeting.
Wednesday.
Washington Society of En-
gineers - 8 pm, Cosmos Club.
Massachusetts, and Florida ave-
nues NV. Gordon McIntYr" of
Dow-Corning Corp. will speak.
Washington Sanitation In
ference-12:15 luncheon, Steven S
Cafe, 3548 Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1954-10-31

NV. James w. Head, jr., direc-
tor of public utilities. Falls
Church, Va. will speak.
Thursday.
The chronological Society of
WashingtOn-8 pm, room 43,
National Museum, Tenth and
Constitution avenue. DR.. Dietrich
Bodenstein, Army Medical Gen.
ter, will speak.
American Society Of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers and
American Society of Refrigerat-
ing Engineers, Washington and
Baltimore Chapters-2 pm. and
Z pm, dinner. Inspection trip
to the Army Chemical Center,
Edgewood, Md.
Friday.
Philosophical Society of Wash
ingtOn-8:15 pm, Cosmos Club.
age of Meteorites," by Prof. S.
F. Singer, University of Mary
land.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers
-8:15, Department of Com
merce. DR.. Woolard, Naval OBJ
servatory, will speak.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

two new "Blue- Flame skies! A new
choice of drives-new Overdrive, Super
Smooth Powerglide (extra-cost options),
and new standard transmission! A wonder
full new ride! New High-Level ventilation!
But we can't even begin to give you the
whole story here.
Look who's stealing whose thunder!
Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the
high-priced cars in more ways than one!
Come in, drive it, and you'll see why the
Motoramic Chevrolet starts new and
exciting age of low-cost motoring. This
you're going to love!
Evening star., 1954-10-31

perform like it. A lot of time and sweat
went into the building. A lot of old tradi-
tions went out the window because they
didn't measure up to this daring new con-
cept. Only Chevrolet and General Motors
have the resources and the skill-yes, and
the courage-to break so completely with
the past.
Everything's new in Chevrolet!
Everything-from it's tubeless tires to it's
lower top. There's new beauty with that
long, low 'let's go' look! New fun under
foot with the new s'Turbo-Fire" V8 and
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Chevrolet and General Motors bring you a
whole new outlook in low-cost motoring
for 1866! It's best symbolized, we think, by
the sweeping expanse of windshield that
widens your view of the road and let's you
''see through the corners for greater
safety. But there's more to it than this-a
lot more.
The car with the new idea!
Besides widening your view of the road,
the Motoramic Chevrolet broadens the
whole horizon of the low priced car. It was
built around the idea that car doesn't
have to be high-priced to look, ride and
Evening star., 1954-10-31

That big, bold ''Sweep-Sight Windshield
-curving back to vertical corner posts-is
easy-to-see evidence that Chevrolet
and General Motors have cast aside the
tradition of the past to start whole
new age of low-cost motoring. It's smarter
to look at-safer to look out Of and only
Chevrolet has it in it's feld
, 1954-08-26
NOTICE

During the month Of September, 1854 registration Of
voters in the Chrisiansted Country District will be conduct
ed as follows:
A Kings Hill Police Station Wednesday, j from to s pm.
Est. Peters Rest School, View. Sept. ! from 9 pm. to 6 pm.
Est. La Vallee School Wed. Sept. IS, from q pm. to 8 pm.
La Grande Princess School Wed. Sent. % from pm, to pm.
Bethlehem o. S. Wed. Sept. % from 4 pm; to s pm.
REGISTRATION BOARD FOR ST. cRoIx
August IS, 1854
, 1954-08-26
GOVERNOR ON AVIS FORUM
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON,

ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, August 20, the AVIS
Forum for Public. Enlightenment will present Governor
Alexander as the principal speaker. The theme Of this Forum
will be, ~The Netp Organic Act: It's Effect Upon The Virgin
Islands.
, 1954-08-26

AS Presidents representative IN these parts, and
head of the local government, Governor Alexander IS the best
possible person to discuss the organic act from the standpoint
Of the executive branch, and what. it holds for the Virgins
lands. Another advantage, and one just as significant, IS that
the Governor knows firsthand the long=range, farreaching1
plans Of the Federal Government for these Islands, and how
those those plans will be put into effect.
IT Is GOOD THAT the Governor is coming to St.
Crox to be the principal speaker on this program. While
news fly about pretty quickly, and things in general seem
informal, vet it is not often easy for the people to know their
chief executive at close range. For the first few months when
things are new, resolution frequent and fervent, assurances
Of ali the people. all the time are given. Yet in the
the thick of battle, when the going gets rough, and time is
at a premium, the. chief executive may find it difficult to
spread himself around. The AVIS FORUM. therefore, will
help to bring the people and the Governor face to face in an
informal manner.
ERHA OUR people have not as yet caught the full
impact Of the new Organic Act, and what it means. That will
have to come with time, but as of now what needs to bel
done is to pass along as much information as possible, and
we know Of no better method, and Of no better person than
for the Governor himself to address a public forum on thel
highlights Of the new Act.
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER addressed a group in NewI
York and the great majority came away satisfied that he had
expressed himself clearly, honestly, and directly The same
could be the case here, and we look forward to a program
which will be most beneficial and satisfactory to speaker and
audience alike.
&H &#@ -#
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Two EOD Men Will
Go To Pueblo, Colo.
Photo by MlSCH

Two EOD employees, Byron
Phillips and Thomas Howell, will
leave Jan. Is for an assignment OF
approximately four months to a
Heavy Maintenance Corporal Guild
ed Missile Team for unit training
at Pueblo Ordnance Depot, Pueb-
10, Colo.
Phillips is artillery proof test
inspector foreman in proof test
inspection branch, inspection of
flee; and Howell is artillery in
spector leader, antiaircraft branch,
inspection office. Both employees
received training on ground to air
type guided missile material at
RedStone Arsenal and the new as
signment to Pueblo will enable
the Army Ordnance Corps TO form
a unit of trained specialists for
subsequent maintenance of this
materiel at overseas installations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
A. G. Beckwith Is
Injured At Venice

Arthur G. Beckwith, SO, of Chan
mel Grove, suffered a broken col
lar bone, head injuries, abrasion
of the left arm and head injuries
Saturday night when the car in
which he was riding with Joseph
Kinkoph, 63, rural Port Clinton,
skidded on RouN3 2, two miles
west of Venice and struck a guard
rail.
The men were returning from
work. Mr.. BeckWith was taken to
Good Samaritan hospital at San
dusky and admitted as a patient.
State highway patrol Investigated
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

posts. loans and undivided
profits.
Deposits on June 80 amounted
to $78,689,000, a gain of $7,O95,-
600 since December and $40, 1864, :
900 above a year ago. ~
= Undivided profits of 81 .083, 900
at midyear, contrastedY with
$3.50, 900 on December 81 and
$846,863 a year ago. ha
n Mr.. Duckett said the increase
g. Ia profits came from loan and
security portfolios, which in
creased SO million in the last
; six months, and in spite of an
increase in interest for savings
.depositors to 2.5 per cent.
Total capital funds of the COM
pany mounted to 1858 900, 900
June 80 VS.. 1920, 900 on Decem-
Der 81 and $4,446,000 on June 80.
1858.
- Stockholders have been mailed
warrants in connection with a
new stock issue and dividend
: stock now Is in the process of be-
ing mailed to stockholders. Sub
urban Trust shares were quoted
at $45 a share in a 10-share
: transaction on the Washington
Branch. Philadelphia Baltimore
4 Exchange Friday, first actual sale
day since the stock was listed
$ was in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Stocks Show Six-Month Climb,
Close Shade Below 1879 High

erage Of so important stocks
stood just 8 shade below its high
point since October ~. 1929.
That point - $128.30 - was
reached on Tuesday Of this week.
Interestingly enough, 1t came
on q day when the market was
hit by d wave of selling that left
the ticker unable to keep abreast
Of transactions. Yet by the end
Of the day, d broad rally was UNI
der way and the market closed
higher.
There were other signs of bull
market fever this week. Du Pont
scared 151a points in a single
day. It subsequently dropped
but was up again as the week
ended.
Another feature Of the week
was Pacific Mills. When M.
LowenStein s. Sons, Inc, offered
to buy the company at $45 a
share, Pacific Mills climbed 41s
to 81 within Is minutes. 1t gave
up a part Of this gain later.
Market analysts are still talk
ing about the need for a good
sized correction, but most are
optimistic about the longer term.
They think new highs are ahead.
The most active stock this
week was General Electric, which
lost 7s at 1874 on turnover
of 177,200 shares. Radio Corp.
gained at 1904 on $4,000
shares; Chrysler was up Us at
65A on 146.60O shares; United
States Steel rose / at 1914 on
106.9 800 shares and Reynolds To-
bacco B dropped Ia at 1919 on
! l02 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

sent the averages to new high
territory since the dizzy heights
of 1929.
The hesitation was brief-as
the week ended shares were
headed up again.
Shares opened the new year
strong and just kept going up.
AS the first six months of 1854
ended, the Associated Press ay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Net income of Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co.
amounted to $435.948 in May.
compared with $534.107 in May,
1853, the company reported yes
terday.
The months operating reve-
nues totaled $4,166, 1903 VS.. $4,.
335,518 a year earlier and OPP
Grating expenses amounted to
$3,730,398 VS.. $3,80l.857.
Net for five months this year
totaled $2.111,027 VS.. $2,24o,O47
a year earlier. Operating reven-
ues amounted to $20,506, 500 VS..
$20,7l9,392 and operating ex-
penses $14,985,213 VS.. $15.1O9,-
986.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Branch Manager Named

Jack A. Mailman has been
named manager of the WASH
ington Branch of United States
Radiator Corp. and Pacific Steel
Boiler Division. A Navy veteran
of World War II, Mr.. Mailman
has been with the company Is
years.
F. B. Reybold has been pro-
NOTED by American Locomotive
Co. to assistant to w. F. Lewis.
vice president-marketing, with
headquarters in Washington. He
previously was director of de-
Tense relations for WHY'S Motors.
Earl Campbell of the Camp
bell Music Co, will attend the
trade show and convention OF
the National Association of Music
Merchants in Chicago July 1918,
He is vice president of the
MANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

80, a gain Of
1875 per cent
from $21;373,-
sos a Y e a r
earlier, Presi-
dent Clarence
E. Kefau v e r
reported yes
terday.
Real estate
loans of $21,-
555,159 W ere
1873 per cent
a b ov re $19,-
1898 on the
S a m e 19 s 8
ln%n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Anocostio Federal Grows

Anacostia Federal Savings and
Loan Association had record as
sets of $8,62O,195 on June 80.
compared with $7,97O,600 a year
earlier. reported Carl c. Smuck,
vice president and secretary.
Invested capital totaled
$7,320,445 VS.. $6,769,32 mort
gage loans rose to $7,459, 793
from $6,T73,174 and undivided
profits and reserves advanced to
$436,994 from 1863, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Leeds Virginia Bonks

Deposits Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank and the First Ma
tional Bank Of Alexandria, which
merged July ! to become the
First and Citizens National Bank,
were listed separately In the sur
vey. but represented q combined
total Of $42.728,596 and ranked
the institution as the largest IN
Northern Virginia. The combined
total year earlier was $42,622,-
8l6.
Individual bank totals TOR
June 80 are compared below with
the same date last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 8 H1.-The Asso-
moved I'D this week for the second week
in roy, but continued well below
yeaS-Rgo Levels
AT 1881 the weighted index Of as
commodities compared with 171.4S tbs
week before and 177.46 in the same week
last year The industriAls. food and
grains and cotton comDonents moved
up. while livestock and textiles worked
lower
Changes from week ago and year
ago we're as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Reserves and surplus amount
ing to SLIGO, 1858 were 10 per
cent higher than $l,636.688 a
year earlier.
Assets totaled $27,940,l33. a
gain of OF per cent from $685.
436, 446.