davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
NEW GIFT SHOP
WILL OPEN HERE

Hammon's Used Furniture and
Gift Shop will open here Satur-
day in the building formerly CO.
cupied by Joyner's Grocery on
the Green Sea Road.
John w. Harmon, owner, said
today he would be open for bust
ness each day from s am to
6 pm.
\ native Of Ann Arbor, Mich
gna, Mr.. Harmon was associat-
ed with an interior decorating
company in Atlanta, Georgia
prior to establishing his residence
in Tabor City.
Mrs. Harmon is the home
economics teacher at Tabor City
High School.
They are members Of the Bap-
fist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Miss Jane Parbam
Feted At Shower

Miss Jane Parham, bride elect
of November "a, was feted at Z
shower given at the Woman's
Club Tuesday evening by Mrs
Liston New, Mrs. Elwell Jones
and Mrs. Rembert Gore.
The bridal color note pre-
dominated in the decorations
and refreshments for the occa-
sion while arrangements OF
shrySanthemums with greenry
and lighted taperS were used in
the party room.
A shoulder corsage Of white
carnations was presented 10
Miss Parham by the hostesses
upon arrival.
Contests were enjoyed during
the evening after which refresh
iuentS of chicken salad sand
v:iches, bridal ices, minis and
coffee were served.
About 25 guests attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
FILA Slutes Rally
AT Lur1berfon hiuh

Future H o m m akers of
America Of 10 Eastern North
Carolina Counties will hold their
District III all-day Rally in the
Lumberton High School in Robe
son County on November -.
Some 300 girls representing
65 high schools are expected to
gather with their Homemaking
Teachers, Principals and FILA.
Chapter Mothers.
FILA. members will be well
coined by Miss June Leggett
President of Lumberton FILA.
chapter. Greetings will be given
by County Superintendent B. E.
Littlefield and City Superinten.
dent B. E. Lohs. The roll call of
chapters will follow.
Luncheon will be served in the
Lumberton School Lunchroom.
Entertainment during the lunch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin
will spend the week end in Dur
ham to attend the wedding of
their daughter, Margaret Eliza
beth Hammett, to DR.. B. C. West.
Jr. Elvia Hammett is leaving
for Durham today. She will at
tend her sister as maid of honor
at the ceremony to be held in
Duke Chapel at $50 pm. Sat
urday. Both the bride-elect and
brideGroom-elect are members Of
the staff at Duke hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
ATTENDS MERCHANDISE
SHOW

Local business people attend
ing the spring showing of mer-
chandise in Charlotte this week
include Mrs. Albert Schild and
Mrs. Winston Gore of Schild'S:
Mrs. David Simon of Simon's
Department store; and Mrs
Ruey Hewitt, Mrs. Flea Cox
and Mrs. Grover Hardee of
Roberts Clothing company, and
S. P. Smith of the Carolina De-
partment store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Safety Patrolmen
Have Barbecue Fete

Approximately so school pa
trolmen and guests attended a
barbecue supper Thursday at
Lake Tabor.
The youngsters were fetcd by
John Billiard and the Tabor City
Police Department.
Guests included Randy and
Candy Epps, Frances Keith
Thompkins, Sandy and Lucia
Woody, Frank Cameron. Eddie
Wright. Mike Watts and his
brothers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Red Devils To Play
Host To WhifeviIIe

The Devils are winless in Sc
AA conference play this season
and occupy the cellar position in
league standings.
Whiteville, not much better off.
has won one, lost six and tied
one.
Both teams are expected to
be "up" for the affair and a
capacity crowd is anticipated at
Civitan Field.
It's the game of the year in
Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Mrs. Lloyd Hips
Is High Scorer

Mrs. Lloyd Hips won the high
score award when Mrs. Fred NJ
Jernigan, Sr. entertained hcI
bridge club at her home recently
Others playing were Mrs. Listor
New, Mrs. Cecil Mercer, Mrs
Arthur Prince, Mrs. J. C. Single.
tary, Mrs. James Brice, Mrs
Marion Baxter and Mrs. Ebert
Shelley.
A sweet course was served by
the hostess at the conclusion OF
the progressions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Whiteville, and Joe B. Faircloth
three sisters, Mrs. Ella Single
tary of Ri. 3, Tabor City, Mrs
Addie Ward of Clarendon ant
Mrs. Vera Tyree of Route 1
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Ronnie Long has returned to
work at Longs Produce and
Market after receiving treat
rlent in the James Walker Mem
orial hospital, Wilmington last
week.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Ph.D. in medieval French history! Others
are graduates of diploma mills" l am
ashamed to say that some actually possess
MD.'s from respectable universities.
A small number of those often referred to
as cancer quacks are honest" do-gooders -
they really believe that cancer can be cured
by regime OF fresh air and sunshine, changes
in the diet or exercises. One such person keeps
his victims on constant diet of raw red cab
bage and milk - enough, should think. to
make one temporarily forget the fear of cancer
altogether. Still another. a woman, attaches
an electric machine to the patients ankle and
sends out vibrations actually mild Shocks
These quacks. Of course, if they're honestly
deluded. are themselves mentally ILL., But
when you consider how many patients who
might have been cured linger in their hands
until too late, you can't feel sorry for them!
BY far the most dangerous group of cancer
quacks. however, are neither fools nor small
time charlatans. They are bg-time operators
- rich. influential, persuasive Beyond
doubt they know precisely what they are do
ing. They are not primarily concerned with
milking the illiterate or the supersttious poor.
They are out after Rrand millions like you
- the sophisticated. alert, newspaper-reading.
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1955-04-03

TN THE United States today there are many
il hundreds of cancer quacks who each year
attract and treat thousands of people who are
suffering, or fear they are suffering, from
cancer. ~----
There is no scientific basis for claiming
that anyone has the remOtest chance of
being cured of an actual cancer by any Of
the sO-called treatments that these mis-
erable quacks have ''discovered." They
take desperate men and women who are fright
ened half out of their minds. mulct them of
their last pennies, then turn them loose to die
lisa profitable enterprise. The yearly take
of those cancer quacks we actually know about
is around 100000 600. Many of them live like
kings Their ranks are growing. Reliable
medical investigators believe they are respon-
sible for many needless deaths each year.
If aroused, informed public opinion can
take the action that is needed to stop them.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

the possibility of cancer. many ordinarily SEN
sible people lose their ability to think clearly.
They turn their backs on the family physi-
clan, the reputable specialist, the reliable hos
pital and throw themselves upon the mercies
of quack whom they would never dream of
summoning to treat a sore throat or remove
an appendix. These people are the natural
prey Of cancer quacks. II they are robbed Of
nothing more important than their life saw
ings, they are fortunate
Evening star., 1955-04-03
APPROVED
BY AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSN.

/ his is No. 20 in THIS WEEKS
'sGO0d Health" series. Each of
these articles has been ap-
proved for truth and accuracy
by the ANA. Next week:
DIR. Samuel Standard, of New
YOrk's Bellevue Hospital, will
tell when q stormach-ache is
a danger sign, and give rules
to follow so you'll be safe.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

VA@1sm 40 @& G4sWs'B
Where do they get their patients?"
Many of them are. by background, shady
businessmen, phony ''evangelists," pseudo
scientists and street-c con men. Most of
them claim to be doctors Some have mis-
leading degrees one is DR. " by virtue of
Evening star., 1955-06-26
1.-THE SUNDAY STAR Bis
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. JUNE 26, 1858
Evening star., 1955-06-26
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

MCDONALD PL. NE. 15-vic. N.
| $1s,500: detached stone and brick;
3 bedrms., bath on I'd q :. full
hsmt., attractive ward, shade trees;
quiet street: close to shopping and
transp. VIM. M. THRoCKMoRTON,
Realtor, DI. 7-6092; ewes, TE. g.
1855.
MICHIGAN PARK full baths. )
large porches. 19x15 rec room,
15x6. storage room. big bsmt with
toilet; sep. garage; bedrms, fire-
pl,. gas heat, etc; beautiful yard.
4406 18th pl. ne. Open Sunday.
RIGGS PARK, 5000 DOWN. sra per
month to qualified veteran. Better
than new. Immaculate, attractively
decorated 2 bedrm., semidet. brick
with elaborate rec. rm. Many ex-
tras. New Giant shopping center,
2 blocks, May also be bought
Z; H. a; or conventional: Call Mr..
WAPLE CO.. REALTOR. 1924 14th
st. NV, AID. 42005.
RIGGS PARK-4T loan. mr.. new
shop. ctr; 3 bedrms., ~ baths.
dish. washer, disposal RA. $4,000.
RIGGS PARK, 5so6 I1th n.s.-al
SS32 80 down. 30-year loan, S93,0a
. mo-. incl. everything, or assume
lge. FLA loan. One Of largest
homes in Risgs Park at lowest
price. Covered front porch, finished
fenced yr.; mr.. schools. transp. and
owner GoiNG " soGTTHL,' selling
beautiful guesthouse completely
furnished: good folloxing. excellent
sfss Isfssi0R Rsrdsn rst S s9's; sarsse plg;
very clean house and neat yard.
vic. JOHN CARRoIL HIGH-Mod.
ern, 6-rm; semidet: large rms,
modern kit. sep. din. rm.. DAYLIGHT
Gi appraised. ia Ursli 81. ne.
4ot H. FENS.' TIsNSS'' AVE. N.E.-eood -Ss ana
clean, plenty OF room; big rms,
bath, bsmt.. front porch, gas
hTh' fs1Ui ,. gassEe prisea sas 5ight ps sess sss
REALTY coRP.. ST. s9ssie. 1881 ss M2s
7O1 FARADAY PL. NE. - 5 rms.
and rear yard: other ine features;
lsSoSl sol6 S'Sn BpKros' RhEi slfRso fae'! ri HEN.
69s RIGGS RID. N.E.-open Sunday,
| 2-6 p.m,. semidet. brick: rms,
powder rm., Ist d. rec, rm.. wall-to-
.ssI,,s,n val ss,snrpetirs, $1S.2522s on terms
BRICK BUILDiNG-3 baths. Vacant.
New cond, on East Capitol ST.,
white location; S1,000.S2, 900 cash.
VIII exchange. OWNER. IA. o.
BLOCK FROM aend AND Il. l.
AVE. N.E.-White neiRhborbood; q
apt. house. Q baths. 2 entr.: ap-
| prox. $4,000. Small down pay
ment. CO 5-1676 q.
BY OWNER. Woodbridge n.e.---2-unit
apts.; each has bedrms., liy. rm..
kit, bath. det., oil heat, gar; &l4.-
EESMiDETACHED BRICK. $500 DIN.
Payments under $50 monthly or CT.
sessms ponI,,i llx Ta % din s,ni,s area mr.
In MICHIGAN PARK AREA. MIss
E9aiME gossi FM arii422 G;92ls to Ii Rr5i sfa33s 46R
BARGAIN-semidet. brick, nearly
new; 8 rms. bath, powder rm..
full bsn1t., latest Kit; fenced vesd,
owner wants quick sale. Terms.
50l3 18th st. STROUP, RA, 6-sio0.
INR. N. II. AVE. AND n. CAP
Bungalow; 3 bedrms., h.-wh,. full
bsmt. owner leaving city; terms.
FRANK CRAVER. RA. 3-4635.
BUNGALoW--Sl1 ,950--TERMs
1920 32d st, Mt. Rainier 5 lovely
rms. bath, garbage disposal. Ju.
JOSEPH z. BRUNO, NC
/ ong II Qf ~ VI CIT q-n1Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 90 R.-cotton
futures prices followed a downward course
this week. Contracts for nearby de-
livery we're the target of concentrated
selling.
:. Active futures contracts traded on
the New York Cotton Exchange took net
losses which ranged from 10 cents to
S1.30 q bale.
Prices were consistently on the down
side except for q short-lived rally on
Thursday which carried the list higher
for that day. The upturn was credited
to technical factors for the most part,
although some bullish sentiment was
generated BY announcement of new Gov
eminent cotton loans to Yugoslavia and
Spain.
For the week as whole, probably
the dominant influence on the market
was constant liquidation In the May
contract which depressed the entire list.
Other disc0uraging factors included the
New. England cotton textile workers
strike and announcement Of q new Gov
eminent plan to dispose of surplus cotton
in domestic and export markets.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated hv the exchange at
$4,000 bales This compares with
IKE week Of 1864; For the current
shipped out 1904 900 bales. That's
only 10 per cent above the year-ago
total of 2.632. 900. Three months ago,
exports we're leading year earlier totals
by 30 per cent margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April % R.-pdvidends
announced: Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. Tiod. record. able.
Miss Valley Gas one additional abr hhdG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CowensAcquiire
5O% Of Younq
Men 'sShops

A new father and son combi-
nation emerged in Washington
business yesterday when Young
Mems Shops, Inc, announced
that Edward I. Cowen. secre-
tary-treaSurer, and his son,
Chester M. Cowen. associate
furnishings buyer. now own SO
per cent of the stock of the A
year-old firm.
Chester Cowen, 20, is expected
to become an officer of the firm
at the next board meeting in
June and new program of re-
alignment and expansion will be
defined at that time. The pro-
gram calls for the opening Of
several new suburban stores and
relocation of the present Claren-
don, Va, unit.
1t also was disclosed that Sid
ney Kaufman, president of the
Arm, and his brother, Edgar, a
vice president, own the remain
ing so per cent Of the stock.
With a brother, the late Joseph
Kaufman, they founded the or
ganization at 1919 F street NV.
in 1911. Mr.. Cowen closed his
own advertising and merchandise
ing counseling service to become
o member of the firm in 1888.
The Y.M.S. will vacate its
present Clarendon building May
is to open q new store next door
featuring mems wear exclusive
~. The new store will incor-
porate many innovations in floor
planning and design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Bonds Mixed
As Interest
Rates Mount
BY ARTHUR MERIMS
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. April 23.-The
bond market churned irregularly
this week as interest rates inched
upward.
The Treasury sold SIS billion
of short-term bills at an average
interest cost of 1864 per cent.
highest since the Government
paid 1.704 per cent In mid DE-
cember, 1858.
Dealers who trade bankers
acceptances increased interest
charges 70 of l per cent, the
second such increase this year.
Bankers acceptances are bills
covering imports and exports
which have the credit assurance
of a commercial bank.
But the bond market refused
to give ground in the face Of
the trend to higher interest rates.
Some investment quality cor
porates eased, but others i'm
proved slightly. Government
liens backed and filled, finally
ending a trifle lower.
The Treasury's 40-year IS
dipped 1882 on the week at
100 1892 bid. Victory Loan
2ks of 1967-72 were of 4/32
at So 1892 bid. But the 30-year
3As climbed 4/32 at 106 24/32
bid. The gas of 1886 at 98 24i32
bid were off 4I32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CHICAGOLlVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 90 Op.--Butcher
moving downward on four Of the i've
trading days. sows dropped so cents
slauehtsr steers were steady to lower
early in the week but a higher trend
tter In the week left prices steady to
80 cents to 100 above Monday. Heifers
were steady TO fully. so cents lower for
the week. Cows, bulls and vealers were
high choice and prime steers brought
gao to SiQo o,n With I loa ID Of list
l.500 (estimatedl. Compared week ago:
Harrows and gifts. 1878 lower: sows,
s sS.i 90 lower late top 1928 e. the
Sslshts, Is.Ss:is.55;, azoe3lS lbs,
l5:50-l6;25; 320-375 lbs, 14.60-15 so:
ESQ Il. IS; 3 Few choice ase under uI.i ss5 H.
kind to 1900, and most 100000 ID.
weights. 12.00;13.50.
mated; compared week ago: Weeks
evenly steadv to rs lower but . higher
steady to so higher than late last week
steady to fully SO lower: cows. bulls and
sS:r; steady to Lower SSs i sts
choice and better opened at $50 No
ward. while later in the week most high
choice and prime steers sold from
:p.5Q,31 90. with 90 b load l,1sa.l !:
prime 1.24s-lb. Nebraska steers 81 90;
IA loads high choice around 1.32o-lb.
steers 23.50-26.oO most good grade
steers after, Monday 20.50-23.o0: com ON.
few head prime heavy heifers reached
$500; some choice and prime mixed
% 80; commercial to low good helters
IB,00-19 90: most utility and COM,
Tnerciai cows II .50-15.o0 Gamers and
enters 959-12a5; utility nn .a and h sSmv
fat bulls 13.00-13;75; weeks extreme
top on prime vsaIers 27 :SO;,. 5000 Sss,. to
ip.00-o60O; utility and commercial
ssades Il :0o-19; 90: coed and nd choice Ecar.
ling stock steers 19.50-23 so: some
medium to low good GRADES Is GO. ~ OU'
load choice lisht yesrlins stock neiiefs
On Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
-
Housewives. S. Tax Due

a check or money order for the
amount due and that's that.
Question: I'm afraid my maid
will quit II try to deduct 2 per
cent from her wages.
Answer: Pay her share. TOO
Most housewives do.
Question: What II she refuses
to re q social security number
or have her wages reported?
Answer: This will be the re-
action Of many employees and
there's no point in kidding about
it. You should try to convince
her this is security designed for
her benefit, this is her insurance
policy. If she's lodging income
taxes try to prove to her how
wrong this is.
Question: What happens if !
fail to file and pay?
Answer: Then you're break
ing the law and, while you may
not be caught now, you'll live in
fear that you may be some day,
Question: What can happen
to me If am caught?
Answer: You can get quite
q jolt If you're ordered to pay
q wad of accumulated back taxes
and interest.
Question: Is evasion wide
spread?
Answer: Yes. That's the
reason I'm writing this. Social
security is a worthwhile benefit
for your employe. The tax due
is minor. Don't break the law
because of ignorance, laziness OF
stupid defiance.
tcopyright 1855. Post-Hall synd.. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BY SYLVIA PORTER

On April 30. Thousands OF
housewives viii become law
breakers-and will. theoretically
at least, be subject to penalties
ranging I'D to $4,000 fine. fiye
years in prison or both.
They'll be lawbreakers because
thew win have failed to file the
social security forms and pay
the social security taxes due 1or
the maids. cleaning women,
baby sitters, handymen. gar
deners, ETC., to whom they pay
81 or more a week.
The housewives will violate
the law either because they are
ignorant of 1t or because they
lust don't want to have anything
to do with social security req
tame and hope they'll get by
indicated. Or because they
are willingly Haunting the Gov,
eminent and even hope theyll
be caught and be MADE
martyrs"
Question: What exactly Goes
the social security law say?
Answer: The law says that
any employee in your home 70
whom you pay $50 or more IN
one calendar quarter (January
through March. April through
June, etc. is now under social
security. The $50 quarter Is
equal to "a or more q week.
The employee owes 2 per cent
on his or her wages and you owe
Q per cent-meaning that by
April 80, you must pay q tax
equal to 4 per cent Of the cash
wages you paid your employe IN
January, February, March. And
all types of employes-from a
full-time maid to q part-time
cleaning woman, a regular baby
sitter to a once-a-week gardener
are covered.
Question: This is news to me,
What should ] do?
Answer: Immediately write or
20 to your local Internal Revenue
once and ask for form IS 942--
the tax form covering household
employees. Write the name OF
your employee, her social security
number. the total you paid her
In the first quarter, take 4 per
cent Of that total. send along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 185, 900 cars and
10000 trucks compared with
1888 and 30,191 in the previ-
Gus week and 125, 1863 and 81 1888
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Used Car Sales over the Nation
in March increased 1874 per cent
over February and inventories
were up Z per cent at the end of
March.-Ntl. Used Car Dealers
Assn.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on April Is
totaled 271 ,425,0 900 barrels, up
2,374.000 for the week-Bureau
of Mines.
Life Insurance Purchases in
March over the Nation totaled
$3.777. 100000 compared with
SO. 426, 100000 q year ago and
were up is per cent in the first
3 months.-Life ms. Agency
Mgm. Assn.
Paper Production in the Ma
ton in the first 8 months totaled
It'll 900 tons, for a new record.
Am. Paper & Pulp Assn.
Home Loan Volume in the first
3 months totaled $2.3 billion, up
80 per cent from year ago.
U. s. Savings g. Loan League.
Kaiser Motors Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
81, 207,133 or Is cents a share
compared with q loss OF $7.5Q9.-
$40 in 1854 period. The loss for
all Of 1854 was $35, 495,594.
Borg Warner Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $9.151,-
118 or $1.23 a share VS.. $5,001,-
SOC or So cents in 1854 period.
Best Foods, Inc. in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $3,188,-
BAT or $2.13 a share VS.. 3.118.065
or $2.08 in 1854 period.
Duval Sulphur & Potash Co. in
IL months, ended March 81
earned $3,131 ,821 or 1913 share
VS.. So, 368,327 or $3.37 in 1854.
Beech Aircraft in 6 months
ended March 81 earned 81 1885,
891 or $40 a share vs.. 1884,
401 or $2.57, in 1854 period.
Worthington Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned 81 .818,-
587 or $1.33 a share VS.. 81. 1872 $50
or $l.54 in 1854 period.
r Adam Hat Stores in year ended
December 81 earned $685.. 1888 or
S1.52 a share VS.. loss Of $743,-
sci in 1858.
United Cigar Whelan Stores in
3 months ended March 81 earned
$113.439 or 4 cents a share VS..
| $57,604 or two cents in 1854
period.
| ACF-Brill Motors Co. in 3
months ended March 81 had a
| loss of $54,657 VS.. earnings OF
! $819,612 or IS cents share in
! 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Big Asset Gains
wnbyBanks
.AcrossPotomac

Banks and trust companies in
nearby Virginia extended their
growth substantially in the last
year, reports on the condition
call as of April II disclosed yes
terday.
First and Citizens National
Bank. with nearly $45 million of
assets, remained by far the larg-
est bank in Northern Virginia,
but its gain Of 81 per cent from
a year ago, was the smallest re-
ported so far from across the
Potomac.
Arlington Trust. with $780,
156.283. had an increase of 14.8
per cent from last year, but Old
Dominion Bank came up fast
with $28,556.156 and a Jump of
sos per cent.
Alexandria National, with S25,-
013.280. gained 25.5 per cent and
Clarendon Trust. with $17,931,-
26S, showed an increase of 81
per cent.
First National Bank of Airing
ton. with $7.818,559, had an in
crease Of 1911 per cent, the larg-
est reported. Other gains:
National Bank of Fairfax, 24.S
per cent; Burke & Herbert Bank
d Trust Co., 1853 per cent, and
Vienna Trust, 29.7 per cent.
Assets. loans, deposits and cap
ital funds Of the institutions are
given below with totals for a
year earlier:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

GReportC y
BRANCH The YEAR 1884 UP TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

sion over war and weather were ths
principal IS Board of Trade topics this
Euying because OF these factors pushed
me weekly wheat and soybean ranges
higher for the FIRST time in six weeks
held steady. "Ae WIN
cents higher than the previous week
corn UNCHANGED to V higher, oats /,
70 z higher. rye IN to 3h ahead. soy.
6sans pa to 5h higher and lard 90 to
T. aders blew not and cold en- the Fa,
Eastern situation. The situation in the
drought areas Of the Southwestern win.
tention and was q bullisfi influence mos
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