davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
tor UOn1en
BY Betty Cook For AMP
Halloween Hobsoblins

Though cats meow and COLLINS
ciowl and witches brew some
rasgic. Halloween offers other ter
rors namely. the trick or
treat gang Nevertheless, when
prepared in advance for this part
ot October's gay and colorful
event. Mrs. Homemaker has Little
10 fear
Past experience proves that
given the choice Youngsters
actually prefer q taste bud treat
to playing tricks that offer new
rewards. Thus. the sound OF
The doorbell. the home team
should be in readiness with
seine mighty fine savorY am
riuniiion.
HolloNcen Hobgobl.ns are a
oi starter and trey are essily
nsde w.in marshmallows. figs
stG lolipop sticks stuck through
'e enter u crenchy candy
Ike rslls az cereal
Topping me s'sestened cereal
shaped are nas,rwsil4n collars
vs,h nc nanlo ~ expected sIes's
vi,en On esch n melted Checo-
la,e then come the hgs 70 form
taf hcad> w!tn ,f..' almonds used
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
cARNATIoN MILK CONTEST

The Carnation Milk Baby Contest is getting under
way, and hope baby your friends will get
prizes Send in your babys picture call and we vii
mail you application blank. We have no way of know
ing which baby will be awarded the huge prizes.
The final will be in November, the date will be given
later. Mothers get yor baby into this contest early
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Beautiful Wedding

Miss Irine Dessaussure.
and Mr.. Cornelius Eberhart
spoke their marriage vows
on Saturday afternoon. of
last week. The ceremony
was read by the Reverend
Martin, pastor of New Light
Baptist. in which church the
wedding took place.
The brides maid was Mrs.
Ernestine Jefferson. Mrs.
Thelma Simms. Carolin
Mayse. Hostesses included
Mesdames Della Smith, Vio-
la Walker, Marie Cote
land, Marie Thrope. Myrtle
Woods. and Cathleen Ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
BEAUTICIANs

Ask your iobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the sciniillsiine new
magazine for Bssuficians
chockfull OF smart new hair
styles. pointers ON m ak Ing
more money In 50. Ifs Just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
inc for. n your iobber 10 Out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription by mail. Only 50.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today 10, BEAUTY
TRADE. iol West tsth Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
EYE ARE THE SALT OF THE EARTH.


WE MUST LET OUR FRIENDS KNOW OUR FASH
ION REVIEW and PROGRAM will be successful this
than il last year. And many of advertisers
have already contracted for The Detroit Tribune
Booklet program. Call us and will pick up your ad
The affair will be held at Prince Hall Masonic Temple
at Cratot Friday evening November r. Don't
Miss it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
ma,k,iing lips % Wo4,s,vivs.

Dly ale wholesaling az 81 peck
The peak season for this variety
+ October.
aie a little cheaper al whole
sale Pork trimmings likewise are
off as much as q per pound.
Wholesale quotations on lard are
down lc a 10
Consumers will doubtedless
find that pork loins, fresh and
smoked "picnics", along with
polk butts and smoked hams
VIII all be featured items this
Weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTES

SECOND baptist = Educd-
,lona Week closed Sunday with
o .on we'll done Il was tar
reaching and rooted deep in the
hearts " all attendants,
Interpretation Of Life was
the theme from which Pastor A.
A Banks ,poke World vide COM
munion was held at the evening
service The mems 38ih annual
anniversary was on afternoon al
tar with Rev Craig 81 New
Greater Mi Mortar Baptist
Church as guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

PLAN NOW 10 attend the
Detroit Tribunes Second An
nusl Fall Fashion Review. Fri
day. Nov. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

Claude Strong was I h,
groom's attendant.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Drop Of Hat
Con ouch
Off Fiestu
MEXICO CITY.

xra~,.o MI, a;ro . f.s.. :. ~.
dro, -ots - : hat - - --s'''' ~ s-'o
WY - @s. - -
IL, ~ .a0s, D..o0 s.i0 uuo. uaS
5000 aiou.au VIZ sloulueu
solID,cIo, osiloI allu Seliol.ea
plopaDiy WA De uslns ~ e sne
ceneeIplece lor 8 nat oance.
.. Iss,y uay. A sOllsMllsle, , Ia Inns
.Lieau.y, .i.s .S.aAeu .,, ranu sou... "
~. ~ sa, ss a.a sou.S s sa.asS 20 sou..
~ - ,.,.., - swv. -, loias las ~. .lis
ssl,.lDaaAoS,ll., { a,.i:s ~, 4 = :, ? a.lu
!loiuiiis e uaH 20 tne plamtive
surles u aueeS ahu uIums.
ne caIniVal caienoar Ior tne
IaS. Iour Monens ol sne year hsts
no less than 4zz o. tneSe coiorIui
clanaDakes. iney range from
sampas naclen1a noeuGWns 70 tne
ysa. Z I,aoSs soieiI'il IsiisiouS ana
Aias.oa.a. .ss..s o1.s.saaivss. o,:s.. 9
az sni.o s. S.ss lslosal pun. lol
.ac pisseS. cricuiasioIiS. Due
..Sas y az, soaoa = ~. snp as uuze.iS
=. ~. sl.asso 49, caSaly 1eaoilapic 1foin
s s.pasaa
-, g MsAiSan a Laes.a IlsuIses nisn
sooa iiuilioI ,1-., tilsn s1piosiseS ano
a...:s.s M ueslce " uaolniaiiIy.
..,s... :. S"'S p. az leaSou ~
.s ., . .a,nisal " .lie slocA
anu =, se,l.eiy lesioliai analIs.
49, e,se.a, . s,as uases may pe c,iaageo
~ 81. y.a, | " yeai-vU. ~ = ounuay'
Evening star., 1954-09-19
TRAVEL.
RENT A new CAR
from Her TZ

and drive it yourself!
Yes, rent a beautiful new
1854 de luxe Chevrolet,
Ford, Pontiac or Station
Wagon from HERTZ and
learn how much enjoy
ment you can pack into a
real vacation. Several can
rent a HERTZ car and
share the cost, four or five
can go as cheap as one.
You will be surprised how
little the cost is. We fur
nish all gas. oil and insur-
ance at no extra charge.
All of our cars have
radios. Go where you
please, when you please,
in a car as private as your
own. Cars are available
day or night and can be-
rented by the hour, day
or week.
Why take less than the
best? For full informa.
ton, call us or come in
today.
HERTZ Rsnt.A Car System
Licensee
f3f7-zl [ St. NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1954-09-19

, Something new In the way Of
convenience and ease in buying
a railroad ticket is being intro
duced by the Southern Pacific at.
95 Market street. San Francisco,
the company's general Office
building. It is designed to speed
service and eliminate standing
in line. Here's how it works:
A fioorman in the Office greets
patrons and directs them to a
battery of telephones. On the
other end of the lines will be
a trained staff of clerks, who
will review the ticket require
ments. The customer then hangs
up and passes over to a COM
fortably furnished lounge to re-
lax or read. His ticket arrives
at a special counter in a pneu-
matte tube. He is PACED and
picks it up. The Office location
is served by several streetcar
lines. For the motoroist, ticket
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Mammoth but One
Of Kentuckys Caves
LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE.
Mammoth Cave Is only one Of
q number Of commercial caves
that are to be found in Ken
tucky's cave region some 100
miles south of Louisville.
While good lodging and food
are provided In the Mammoth
Cave National Park, visitors
have their pick of a large num-
ber Of new and excellent motels
and restaurants.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fontono Village Gets
Shortcut Highway

The new shortcut highway to
Fontana Village. North Car
olina's largest Great Smoky
Mountain resort. Is open. It
reduces driving time between
Asheville and Fontana by over an
hour.
Numbered N. c.. %, the new
section completes the shortcut
leaving U. s. 10 west of Bryson
City.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

during the day and so at night.
by Hawaii Island. then Kauai,
then Maui.
Most Hotels Open
The British Colonial Hotel in
Nassau is the only one of the
four large hostelries on the
island not open today. The
Royal Victoria, Fort Montagu
Beach and the new $3.5 million
Emerald Beach are going full
blast for the late summer
crowds. According to its GUS
tom. the British Colonial closed
shortly after Labor Day to
spruce up. It will reopen Decem-
Der Is.
\ \ 4
Miami Beach will have nearly
TOO more rooms for vacationers
this winter, $50 of them in one
new oceanfront hotel. About
1000 more apartment units will
have been added by the time
the winter season begins. Miami
Beach resort interests concede
the added facilities will sharpen
competition for visitor patron
age and can lead to giving vaca-
tioners an eventual, if not now,
break.
Resort Club Expanding
More accommodations are be-
ing added to La Coquille for its
second season. opening Thanks
giving week. This exclusive Palm
Beach club resort is designed
for patrons seeking privacy and
informality. The management
maintains a feet Of Hillman
Mink automobiles to rent to
quests who want to visit around.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

purchasers will be permitted to.
park free in the building court
yard.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Soft Warming Given
KINGSTON IA

KINGSTON. JAMAICA.
In Kingston motorists and
cyclists who are guilty of minor
traffic faults receive traffic safety
tickets instead Of summonses,
and their names and license
numbers are not requested.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Think what this meansl That trip you've only
dreamed Of taking to lovely, lively South America
is notD Witlain your reach Simply use the new Pan
Am "Pay-Later" Plan, pay l0% down and go now. No
collateral needed. If you're leaving from New York,
you put $S7 down-pay the balance in II monthly
installments of $72so each.
Or, for similar low payments, plan your trip from
any major airport in the USA via the Pan American
System gateway" cities of New York, Miami, New
Orleans, Houston or Los Angeles.
Fly down one coast of South America and back the
other, 10 amazing Cities in little as weelSl
Tourist service throughout in giant pressurized
DC-6Bsl Pan Americans RainbotD service down the
East Coast from New York to Buenos Aires. Ell
Pacifco from ~BA." to Panama via Panagrais West
Coast route continuing to Miami over PAAs route.
There's also deluxe service down both coasts Of
South America and its also covered by the
Pan Am Pay-L Later Plan.
Coll your Travei Agent or Republic 7-5700
Ticket Office: Weird Center Dsldas
I6sh end ssFesss NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
so MPH Top Speed
FRANKFORT

Maximum speed limits for
passenger cars on Kentucky
highways are so miles an hour
during the day and so at night.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Sink yevr teeth Into the tenderest beef you've
ever tasted snap your fingers at the costl
In Buenos Aires, a thick steak costs under 81.
Go now :. while dollars 60 far In South America
-. use the new Pan Am ''Pay-Later" Plan.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Amato, Joseph r.
Beckley, william jr.
Berquist, Robert e.
Betor, Gregory A.
Betz. John w.
Bicher, William N.
Bloom. Gordon e.
Burch, Award v.
Burns, John J.
Butler, Harvey J.
Cardaci, Francis, jr.
Carpenter, A. j.
Carretta, Albert, jr.
Case. Rex M, ir.
Cheseldine, Bert.
Conner, Edward J.
Cook, Harry A., II
Covell, Charles, jr.
Crawley. Robert, jr.
CUNNINGHAM. B., jr.
Davis, Allan 8.
Debole. Peter J.
Dent, Richard A.
Derkum. George A.
DiGiulian, John
Dillon. James c.
DiMasa, Francis, jr,
Doyle. Eugene, jr.
Dyson, Thomas, 1r.
Fletcher. Thomas L.
Flofia, Angelo A.
Foley, William E
Gailliot, Robert v.
Gettie. Edward 3.
Gibbs, Robert r.
Goggin. John. jr..
GolSen, Eugene, jr.
Gundling, John, jr.
Gray. Gerald A.
Hays, Burl p, jr.
Heintz, Dietmer A.
Hodges, Leonard p.
Holland, Robert, jr.
Holmes. Frank j.
Hubbard, Richard 8
Hunter, Robert, 1r.
Keats. Durward
Keeke, Joseph r.
Kersse. James L.
Kirch. Richard c.
Klesius, Michael G.
KlimkiewicZ, John
Xix, Richard T.
Koval, Thomas r.
Krouse, John M.
Ladrido. John j.
Lieske, John ].
Loda, Peter B.
Maher, Francis j.
Maleady, James N.
|. Mann, William N.
Marino. Joseph A.
Martin, George. jr.
Massicotte, Francis
Mattingly, James, j
Matyas, Guy A.
Maurice, Leo j.
McAskill, Donald
Evening star., 1954-06-09
St. Johns College
High Graduates! t3S

st. Johns College High School
Of Washington last night gradu-
ated a class Of 1873 students in
the gymnasium of Catholic Uni
versity.
Thomas J. Smith acted as salu-
tatorian and Raymond j. Lang
ley was valedictorian. The grad
Evening star., 1954-06-09

McCann, Richard r.
Mccarthy, Bernard
Mccarthy, VIM, jr.
Nc Cormick, Michael
Med Donald, John T.
Me- Guinness, J. j., jr.
Nc Clone, James r.
Mcclure, Robt.. III
McHale, John j.
Mcintyre, Andrew
Mcnamara. Ed, jr.
Melmer. James ].
Meyer, Gerald r.
Midolo. John p.
Milihram, Norman
Mitchell, Glenn A.
Morley, Daniel e.
Morrisette, Douglas
Mossi. Ercole ].
Mudd, Philip J.
Murphy, John 8.
Murtaguh. Michael
Neitzey, George p.
Nichols, Richard 3.
O'Bryan, Donald. n.
Odenbacher, VIM.
Cjeda, Carlos r.
Ord, Edward CreGap
PAUL, Jerome To
Parachini, L. F., II.
Picker. Jseph r.
Ponton, Robert G.
Reich, ChaS. j., jr.
Richardson, Ed. a.
Riley, Dennis ].
Ringle. Kenneth H.
Rippey. John 8.
Rogers, David N.
Rusevlyan. Andrew
Ryan, James p.
Scaggs, william q.
Schaener. Berton T.
Shannon, David p.
Shea, William A.
Sheehan, John d.
Shields, Burton e.
Shirley, John, jr.
Smart. Nicholas
Smith, Charles n.
Smith, Frank B.
Smith. Karl A.
Stakenn, John p.
Stokes, Edwin. jr.
Stone, Laurence F.
Tastet, William w.
Taylor, Philip, jr.
TeuS,iS, Bernard s.
Thomas, George M.
uhlmann. Donald r.
Wallace, William j.
Williams, Eugene W.
Willoughby, Jas. E.
Wissinger. John p.
Wright, John A.
Wulff. Leopoldo, r.
Wynne, John B.
Yap, Diosdado, jr.
Zuppas, Matthew u.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
1O9 Pass Virginia
Real Estate Exam
BY the Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND, June 9.-Vir-
ginia Real Estate Commission
yesterday released the names Of
100 persons who passed recent
State examinations for real
estate statesmen and brokers.
Included in the group were the
following:
Alvig, Olav H. Gillison, Loren j.
Anderson. James w. Grabell. Claude r.
Aylward, @. L., jr. jenkins. Irwin x.
Bailey, ROLAND O. Klonowski. Bernard
Bass, Mrs. L. A. Lawrence. Athena
Battley, I; B., u. Leach, John r.
Beach, Robert o. Lockridge. Howard
Belew, Raymond r. Lombard, Gordon e.
Bennington, J. r. Malcolm, Helen z.
Bertram, Russel Marshall, Carl A.
Bragg, w. L., tr. May John j.
Burlingame, Harry Miller, Mrs. T. w.
Cahoon, Lillian A. Mishoe, Alva
Canning, Dave Moore, c. A., Jr.
Christensen, Donald Mulhern, John v.
Cornelius. Inez L. O'Flaherty, Amy K.
Crowson. Lee Page. Robert J.
Deangelis, Eleanor Reid, C. E., jr.
LeJarnette, J. w, jr. Saunders. Emmett
Dodson, Henry r. Simpson, Katherine
Danning. Norman Schultz, John II.
Dwyer. John D. Sims, Christopher
Finney. Marjorie J. Smith, Robert A.
Fisher, Dorothy ]. Sparger, @. w., tr.
Fitton, Richard NJ Stevens, Joel
Flow, Millard E. Thompson. Acora R.
Foley, Ebert G. Ticer, Courtenay c.
Frederick William wallace, Dorothy
French, Alva M. Wnitescarver, K. T.
Gattsek, Reuben winston, James M.
Ho0P0evitch IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
By George Beverage

It was good news to area resi-
dents this week that the Wash
interchangeable freeway-cer-
tain to be one Of the most popu-
lar of nearby Maryland's new
uperhighwayS-will start NOV
ing closer to the District line this
year.
Divided lanes Of the limited
access, high-Speed road, skirting
Annapolis, lead straight to the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge and bay
and ocean resorts. Its major
portion already is open to traffic,
but perhaps isn't getting the
use 1t deserves.
The reason is that it now
dead-ends at Route 301. To get
to it. Washington motorists have
to feed in on 301 from the north
or south either via old Defense
highway or Central avenue.
Future Prospects.
AS passed along by Maryland
roads officials this week, here are
prospects for the future:
Plans are to be completed by
September 80 for the freeway'S
extension west of Route 301 all
the way to the Palmer highway,
about five miles from the District
line. Contracts will be awarded
a few weeks later, and the job
will be finished by the end of
the 1855 construction year.
Bids already have been ad-
vertised for the first two-mile
extension to the Pope's Greek
Railroad. That job includes
completion of the freeway-301
cloverleaf, and a new bridge at
Collington road.
The freeway eventually will
meet the Baltimore Washington
parkway at a gigantic inter-
change at Kenilworth avenue,
and feed directly into New York
avenue extended.
Portions Of the vast inter-
change already are under con-
struction and there'u be no slow
down there, officials stressed. But
until that connection is COM
pleted the Palmer highway tie
in will give WaShingtonians a
direct shot from town. Palmer,
also being improved as a dual
roadway, leads to the East Capt.
tol street bridge, which will be
open to traffic next year.
Occasion for discussing the
plans was the opening Wednes-
day Of q brand-new three-level
interchange between the freeway
and Baltimore's Richie highway.
The interchange knocks out
the last bottleneck for Wash
ington motorists who use the
Annapolis freeway now between
Route 301 and the Bay Bridge.
\ X X X
House approval Of the Jones
Point Bridge, a major step to-
ward opening a fast new con-
nection between Virginia and the
AnacoStia area, was partly OBJ
secured this week by a new down.
town Potomac bridge plan.
The new idea, advanced by
Chairman Case Of the Senate
District Committee. routes the
span from New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. to Virginia across
South ISland-a small tip of
the controversial Roosevelt Me-
mortal Island.
While there's little chance Of
Congressional action on the
downtown bridge this session,
Senator Case has stimulated q
fast joint study by the city's
highway and planning officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Officials Approve
More Dwellings
In Prince Georges

The following building permits
for structures estimated to cost
$4,000 or more were issued in
Prince Georges County last
week:
James e. Bickings, 4S17 Wood
road. Silver Hill, owner; dwell
ing at 5214 Sharon road, Camp
Springs. to cost $15.500.
John H. Kagle. jr., Box 294.
Riverdale road. owner; dwelling
on Martin lane, Lanham, to cost
$4,000: architect, Rudolph A.
Matern.
Theodore A. Burns Of 1898 Branch
avenue Sc, owner; dwelling on acreage
on woodward road. Clinton. to cost $1S.-
William r.. and Sarah H. Wood Of
Brandywine; Md. owners; dwelling on
to cost $4,000.
Straw Corp. Of 1858 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington, owner; 20 dwellings on Gre
NADIA avenue, one dwelling on Dumfries
and three dwellings, on Lindsay road.
South Lawn Subdivision. Oxon Hill. Md.
to cost $500 each; H. Z. Ormston,
architect.
w. C. Prohaska of 1898 r street Sc,
owner; dwelling on Overlook drive. Oxon
Hill. Nd. to cost $4,000; Henry Ashby
Clay. architect.
Leonard Rickett Of Aceokeek, Nd.
keek. to cost $4,000; Lloyd Bowie.
architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
This Week In Area Planning "a
Annapolis Freewoy Plans
To Speed Ahead This Year

n lou u pIOU1eL1S are involved,
not the least Of them being
probable howls Of protest from
forces opposing bridges near
Roosevelt Island.
But planners. road builders
and park officials alike hope the
Senator's enthusiasm won't hold
up action by his committee on
the HouSe-passed Jones Point
bill.
The areas builders and plan
ming ofi1cials, occasionally at
each others threats over build
ing and coming requirements,
took a big stride toward getting
together on such matters this
week.
Immediate goal discussed at a
session between officials of the
Metropolitan Home Builders AS
ISOLATION and the National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Council
was a survey of possible uniform
building codes, coming ordi-
nances and subdivision regula-
tons for all Jurisdictions in the
area.
The builder Representatives
Clyde j. Verkerke, T. Girard Lee
and Fayette M. Latham-pre-
dicted the talks would open the
way for more realistic ap-
proacheS" to some of the build
ing restrictions.
Possible results, they con-
tended, could be lower costs to
home-buyers if the cooperative
effort is carried far enough.
District officials prepared this
week for an about effort in the
Senate for restoration of budget
money to permit a stable ex-
pertinent in fringe parking next
year.
A House committee killed q
$270.000 request to set up three
lots on grounds that it was too
much money to spend without
much more study of other cities
experience.
Actually, the city made such a
study this year. But officials
big pitch will be that the House
unit misunderstood. Only about
$4,000 will be put into the pro-
gram initially. No more money
will be spent unless the first try
proves successful.
One of the most important
meetings to VirginianS plagued
by Potomac bridge congestion
will be held Monday to spur
drastic and immediate improve
mentS of Key Bridge.
The session, called by District
Highway Chief j. N. Robertson,
will place specific proposals be-
fore Virginia, Arlington, Ma
tional Capital Parks and Blu
reau of Public Roads officials.
Widespread agreement will be
necessary because the bridge and
its immediate approaches cross
District. Virginia and Federal
park jurisdictional lines.
II 4 X 4
Nearby Maryland's bitter has
sic over whether the inter-
county belt road can be built
in Rock Greek Park near Wis
consin avenue will move back
into Federal Court July IS.
That date was set for argyll
ment on q Government motion
to dismiss a property owners
suit seeking to block the park
use. Key document in the ar
gumentS win be a detailed de-
sign plan, proposing 81 million
in park improvements to supple
ment the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

S0mp6H
OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY. 10 AM.- DARK DAILY, P.M
wthwo
disposed Abundance ct oDnet
lot wthe
- ~~o' ""O''--' -
?$ p: $ s:: e.: q: JOHN W. MULROY co
maple 81" 0" Va
Evening star., 1954-09-06
i To Place q
STAR CLASSIFIED AD,
STefling $4,000
SPEciAl NoTlcES

TEE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, ID. C.---Sharehoioer
Meetine-Notice is hereby given
that. pursuant TO call Of its df.
rectors. special meeting of the
Shareholders OF The Risgs National
Bank of Washington D. c., will be
held at its banking house at No. 1908
Pennsylvania Avenue, NV In the
City Of Washington. District OF CO.
lumbis. on Wednesday. September
20. 1854, at l1:00 O'Clock AN. for
the purpose Of considering and de-
termining by vote whether an agree
ment to consolidate the. said Bank
and The Washington Loan and Trust
Company, washington. D. c.. under
the provisions Of the laws Of the
United States, shall be ratified and
confirmed; and for the purpose Of
voting upon any other matters in
eidental to the proposed consolida-
tion Of the two banks. copy oiDthe
Aforesaid Agreement, executed ~ Q
majority Of the directors of each Of
the two banks. providing for the
consolidation, is on !flle at the bank
and may be inspected during business
hours. The stock transfer books If
this bank will be closed at the close
Of business on September II. 1854,
and VIII remain closed until the
opening of business on September
go. 1854 J. c. MCCORMACK
Evening star., 1954-09-06
HELP WANTED-AcENclEs
lConfinueA. ! !.

.I7,IT
SECRETARIES. all kinds: openings
beg. S65 to S70 wk. Expr. $70-SSO
Wk. up. so new openings DAILY. All
ages. INQUIRE BOYD'S. cor. q and
18th (ST. $4,000. EST. 3S yrs. We'll
come. compare FIRST.
STENOG.. $3.50 mo. Young man. fast
steno Typist SIS wk. Statesmen. See
MISS MORGAN, 1911 G st. NV.
INA. S-S250l. 7
TYPIST-CLERK. young man. sal.
open. Stenog under 80. Many OPEN
.ngs See GRACE DUNN. 1911 @
st. NV. IRE, 9-2S2Ss
TYPIST-RECEP., able to meet pub
lie. HIS. edu.. $50 wk See DOT
REED. 1911 G st. NV. INA, S-60SS)
MEN AND WOMEN; white and colored;
Exper. with references. drivers and
porters. cooks and dishwashers;
mattresses and cashiers; typist and
salesgfrls: maids for stores and
beauty shop. and g.h.w.. to live
q and out. MAINE 4 D. c. EN-
PLOYMENT CENTER. 906 12th st.
ukW w. (