davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-27

sound" he said and added: "nC
word is more American.
Mr.. Repplier said he thought
his suggested tag for the Amer.
Iican economy would make clear
to the distressed and confused
people Of the world that there
lis a choice between Communism
and the doleful thing they know
las capitalism.
1--WE must make. clear that
there is a Third Way. and that
in this Third Way Hes hope Of
q decent life for all mankind, :
he said.
Other speakers on the days
conference program were COM
missioner Norman Mason Of the
Federal Housing Administration
and Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Otto No|I Heads
Allied Florists

Otto Noll of Hamilton. Va.
has been elected president Of TIN
Allied Florists Association ol
Greater Washington.
At 81 he is one of the young.
est men ever to become presi.
dent Of the group which repre-.
sents the multi-million -dollal
floral business in this area. Tht
association has nearly 500 mem.
bers, including retailers. growers
and wholesalers.
Mr.. Noll is a grower specializ.
ing in potted plants for sale tc
wholesalers. His 35-acre estate
Is about As miles from Washing.
ton. He is a graduate of Brown
and Maryland Universities with
majors In ornamental horti.
culture and floraculture.
Elected to head association
divisions were: George Geralis
president of retailers: David
Jenkins. president Of growers
and Julius Sauber, president Of
wholesalers.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Bank Dealer Group Wins
Most Of Housing Bonds

The Washington Housing Au-
thority had s6.ol0.00o of bonds
in the sl22.305.000 offering OF
l3 local authorities, awarded yes
Iterday mainly to a bank-dealer
group headed by the Chase Man
haitian Bank and the Bankers
Trust Co.
All but one Of the Is separate
issues offered we're awarded to
this group. a total Of $lo9, 900 900.
"A Philadelphia issue of $l2.315.-
900, on which the first group did
not bid. was awarded to a dealer
group headed by Lehman Broth
|ers. Phelps, Fem g. Co. and
Blyth & Co.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Federal Services Finance
Reports Higher Net

feoeraI services k1n1nce
Reports Higher Net
Federal Services Finance Corp
had net income of $224,112 Of
$1.28. a share after income take.
in nine months ended September
80. compared with $150,426 ol
$1.27 in the same 1854 period.
Loans and discounts acquired
In the period totaled $l7,8 ,4Ol
VS.. $15.212.316 a year earlier
Profit before Federal income tas
was $396.46l VS.. $283.Ol3 anc
Federal income tax amounted
to $172.348 VS.. si32,5e7. The
company had 150,S51 common
shares outstanding on Septem-
Der 80 vs.. 105.106 . year earlier.
Net income for three months
ended September 80 was SIS, ,282
or A cents a share vs.. $40.41 OF
a. cents a year ago. Three
months loans and discounts
amounted to $6,041. sos VS.. S5.-
504,494 and profit before Federal
income tax was $134.892 VS.. $780,
823. Income tax was $50, 500 VS.
$49.405.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
GElCO Assets. Policies
Rise 20 New Highs

Assets of Government En-
|ployees Insurance Co. reached a
new high Of s40,377,330 on Sep
|tember 80, compared with $33,-
f175,897 year earlier. President
Leo Goodwin announced yester-
day.
Policies in force totaled 347.-
379, compared with 289,0i8 on
the same 1854 date.
Premiums written in nine
months ended September 30
amounted to $40, ,247,169, COM
pared with $17,083.794 a year
earlier. Net income after taxes
increased to 81, ,003, COM
pared with $4,000. .488 in the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
cHIcAGOLIVEsTOcK

. CHICAGO: OCT ~ y eysDAl g
80 higher on butchers. instances a6
much ss IS higher; sovs scarce. mostly
80 highet; fully 40 per cent Of the
$50 ID butchers in mixes lots 1856
1900: several hundred head IBU-32f 10
mostly mixed No. i and Is 1410 and
14.J5; small lot 1925; most sows
under 800 lb 12.50-i3.50; early elear-
salable cattle 1900; salahIe eaiyes
300: all Slaughter classes slow and
incomplete on steers. yealers. steady to
weak: stockers and feeders dull veal. |.
choice steers l.Ybo ib down 10 e'00-2l 50:
Z, lSSd SS Of hiGh choice i.9oo y yearlinss
i5.00-ls.50: good and choice .heiiers
ls.00-21 90; few prime mixed year.
lings 200; utility and commercial
COWS 1000 10; Gamers and cutters
l3.00-15.25; veAlers 200 down: two
loads choice 500 ID feeding steers S.65:
some medium and good 71o.920 ID
10. .50-tS.00
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Is this the
No. | cause
Of heart disease?

Heart disease kills more Amer
leans than all other diseases
combined land we have more
Of it than any other nation).
November Readers Digest
brings you evidence based on
latest research suggesting the
villain ID cholesteroi, q fat-hke
substance =. and shows how
to reduce this fat in your diet.
Get November Readers Di-
gest today: 3S articles of last
ing interest, including the best
from leading magazines and
current books, condensed TO
save your time.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Capitol Area Utilities
HondIe Record Demand

Consumption of gas. electricity
and water all in the flrst nine
months Of this year set new
records In the washington Met
ropolitan Area. q survey by The
Star disclosed today.
The area used 232 sos, All
therns OF gas. in the period. d
Jump Of around 10 per cent from
q year ago. much more than
double the total for the same
1945 period and more than three
times 1s41 levels.
Consumption of electricity
reached a new high Of 2,727.- :
714,038 kilowatt hours in the
nine months, including residen-
tial and commercial useage Of
two companies serving the area.
The new peak also was around
10 per cent above q year ago.
more than double the same 1945
period and more than three
times the nine months total In
1871.
Water consumption in the
District. Arlington. Alexandra
and the Maryland Suburban
Sanitary Commission advanced
to a new high Of 57.8O4.155. 900
gallons. with an Increase Of !
per cent from year ago, and
was sharply above both 1s45
and 1941.
Nine months totals in various
years follow:
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Ferris win Address
Furniture Club

George Ferris, jr.. of Ferris 8,
Company, will speak on Invest
Iment Principles" at the Furni-
ture Club Meeting next Tuesday
night, November 1st, at the Hotel
Continental.
Another highlight Of the meet
ing will be the installation OF
new officers. Samuel Posner Of
the Englander Co. is president.
Louis Plaksin of Rowe Furniture
Corp. is vice president, Nathan
Kluft of Eagle Bedding Co. is
sergeant of arms and e. A.
Pritchard Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Sec
Iretary- treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
FOREIGN. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ R.--Foreisn
Iexcange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars others In cents unchanged
Canadian dollar In New York open
market V per cent premium or 100.25
EUROPE: Great Britain tpoundl $2.7s.,
iiIIs2; 80 day futures 2.7siDI3S; 90
dsy futures sa 7s g., 7s q Franz. 81 sslsiS sasneS
2SM Of q cent; Germany tWesteIn(
Ss.SS. Italy 1liral .1eT 81 . cent;
Portugal lescudol $50; Sweden tkronal
1884 switzerland francl free)
% ,33N; Denmark tkrone) i4.50.
'7.22; Brazil lfreeD 1.52; Mexico s.02;
Venezuela tboliyar1 30.03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Old Dominion Bank Shows
Big Gain in Nine Months

Assets of Old Dominion Bank
reached a new high OF $33 ,500.-
66g in October. a gain Of 81 ,293.-
892 in only nine months, Pres
Evening star., 1955-10-27

hours. includes District Of Columbia,
MARYLAND Suburban Sanitary District.
AfiinEton and Alexandria :
Increased telephone calls
showed the same trend.
The daily average Of local
telephone calls originating In the
area in September reached new
high for that month. with sub
urban sections showing the best
gains. September daily cali aver
ages for different years:
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Savings and Loan League
Leaves for Convention

More than go officers and di-
Irectors of member associations
of the District Building and Loan
League boarded a special Chesa-
Ipeake & Ohio Railroad train this
Afternoon for the associations
48th annual meeting at the
Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
First general convention ses-
sion will be tomorrow at 9:l5
am. with the leagues president
Raymond c. Williams. presiding
mr.. williams annual address and
the annual report of F. Wilson
Camp. league secretary. win be
features Of the first days pro-
gram.
Milton r. johnson is general
chairman for the event. The
group viii return Sunday night
Evening star., 1955-10-27

Iident Edwin T. Holland an
|nounced today.
Ranking first in assets among
Arlington County banks. Old
Dominion was founded in 1888
and in July of that year had
resources Of 1896, 1000.
The institution has four loca-
tions: 1926 Columbia pike, 4254
North Fairfax drive. 419 Twenty
third street south and 4707 Lee
highway.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 M.--Nationi
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

0Rs Faynt6
&Ca N Inc The Frd CUMs6m S Barney &c Rrd&Ca Hn
MsLyne Pierce Fes &Bee Union Securities CpGa RI &c W Wd
Mn Ellis &Snnem Alex Brown &Sss Central R Csy Harwa Weeks The knsC
Bear Ssm C. M &Ca cL Dsne G. Esaak Securities Capbn Ira Ham
uAs Shields Company Ssne Webster cspsdn hn Cate
rs Dickson lGapg hsoaca FadMsnespsdsn HahnicA ciMlsA
LE RshsdAGc cAMAaiC Am. MEssacs-h h. AAa Pats RsA
GgSsuas cspaia ut DsisaCa kaCsic.y RatkskSA Das D.
AaacA GAlcah~iCasg HiASmtG KsAic IcLa,
RssrA&Css Sa Ps Rat&Psk SsR aPuskt Ssa HspzaMs
ha ksss H~a hn&csussy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

BY Alfred p Haakc, PhD, Chair
man of the Laymcn's National
Committee, noted economist
author and lecturer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
THE AMERICAN WAY

get away with their hypocritical
announcements of interest in hui
man welfare and even wear the
aura Of churchly approval of their
monopolistic violations of law and
decency. The browning disgust
however must be heaped on the
public officials for their supinc
failure to protect the people against
organized violence by law-con-
tcmptuous goons, letting the police
stand idly by while property is
destroyed and citizens maltrcatcd.
Two Mayors and Governor
should if any capacity for shame
remains in them bow their heads
i'm remembrance of the turning
away OF a Norwegion ship from the
harbors of Sheboygan and Mil
Waukce Wis by goons who in
tested the ship docks oG those cities
and prevented the landing of ma
tcrials consigned to a factory near
Shcboygan
But that is the way of profess
sional politicians, Of towards who
find their way to public office The
law-dcstroying goons represent
power over votes. a power which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
STRIPED BASS
(ROccUS SdTdtilis)

Maryland better rock rock fish It is bass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
SIIPPlNG AWAY

SLIPPING AWAY
BY Alfred p. Haake PhD, Chair
man Of the Laymen's National
Committee, a noted economist,
author and lecturer
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
liberty, What a lovely sentiment
and isn't it too bad that we don't
really believe it, or think SO little
of liberty that we are unwilling to
pay the price, Or is it that it is
just too much trouble, and what
difference does it make anyway?
That seems to be the attitude to-
ward the one great boon that made
America possible, the hope of all
mankind for years to come being
scorncd by the very people who
will cry for it once il is gone
recall am interview with a mem
Der of the new Congress early in
1853. we are going to cut the
budget. The reckless spending
must stop. We must cut down the
national debt and restore integrity
in Washington And already that
sense of integrity is beginning to
make itself felt in Washington SO
intoned the legislator who was
elected on a platform to restore
the American Way of Life, resusci-
tation of the principles on which
we built America and which the
totalitarian New Dealers had
stashcd away under their neo-so-
cialistic pseudo reforms
But, the debt is now greater than
il was then. The spending has in
creased We are entering a new
era of initiation and the very Sec
rotary of State who, as a private
citizen, pointed to the necessity of
curbing the power of the President
in making foreign agreements with
the effect of amending the ConSti-
tuition of the United States, with
out even the formality of Congress
Sional approval TO say nothing of
letting the people have a voice in
the matter. now opposes the Brick
er amendment which would ac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

in Maryland more than ] year old
and less than / years old
DR.. Arthur Jones, county health
officer, said that local physicians
have considerable amount of vac
cine on hand to administer under
private practice He said the Health
department was making plans to
continue the program begun last
fall under the polio foundation, and
that the second shot in the schcd-
ule would be given probably dur
ing November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

RANGE: From st. Lawrence
River down the coast and around
Florida to Louisiana; more plcnti-
full from Cape Cod to North
Carolina; successfully transplanted
from New Jersey to California
about 1880. Found in nearly all
of Maryland's tidal waters, the
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries
being one of its main spawning
grounds.
DESCRIPTION: Greenish on back,
silvery on sides, white underneath;
seven or eight black stripes ON the
sides from which it receives its
name. Most striped bass are less
than Is pounds, but individuals
have been taken in nets over 100
pounds; a handsome, gamey salt
water fish.
BREEDING: Migrates to fresh
waters to spawn from April ! to
early June in Maryland. 1t has
been said a ? pound female will
lay about $4,000 eggs. Chesapeake
Bay area is probably the most
important breeding grounds of this
anadromous fish; its spawning
area, however, has been reduced
by pollution, and the dam across
the Susquehanna River at Como
wingo. Some years breeding is
more successful than others.
HABITS: Travels mainly in Mary
land waters in schools; large num-
bers frequently surface and break,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

attracting many scagulls, and hook
and line anglers who successfully
troll through the surfacing fish.
Many migrate from Chesapeake
Bay and travel north as far as
Massachusetts.
MANAGEMENT: A difficult prob
lem about which there are many
different opinions; Maryland has
afforded this valuable species pro-
lection by system whereby the
number of nets is restricted; also
10y establishing a size limit below
which the fish must be returned to
the water, and a maximum size
limit of Is pounds in tidal waters.
Some commercial fishermen and
others are of the opinion that
striped bass ere at least holding
their own i'm Maryland waters. The
adjustment Of the purse net some
years ago is thought to have been
a benefit to this species.
VALUE: A very valuable food fish
in Maryland both commercially and
for sport; commands good price
throughout the year and stands
second in value of all species com
mercially; the number taken by
sportsmen can only be estimated;
because of a long fishing season it
supplies a steady income to market
fishermen, who claim the hook and
line men catch as much in volume
as the commercial men. In any
case it is of inestimable value to
the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
MARYLAND WILDL'FE

Prepared BY The MARYLAND GAME INLAND FISH COMMISSION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Plan Bake Sale

A bake sale, sponsored by the
Mi Zion Homemakers, will be held
Saturday October %, at Taskcr's
service station, top OF the Swanton
Hill The sale is for the benefit of
the MI Zion junior choir The sale
will begin at 9 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Polio Shots For
Children, l to 10,
Are Now Available

Maryland State and Baltimore
City Health departments, after con
fcrring with medical and statistical
advisors, announced that the cur
rent priority established some time
ago restricting polio vaccine to chill
drcn 5 through 9 years old, has
been extended effective at once,
in keeping with the new National
policy.
On the basis of careful studies of
paralytic polio case rates by scpa-
rate years Of age during the past
five year period it has been deter
mined to extend the age limit
downward four years and upward
one year. This means the new pri-
GRITTY group approved viii make
eligible for polio vaccine any child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

mcr curriculum workshop involv-
ing 25 or 30 teachers.
Approved decision to have Board
serve as host to two foreign teach
crs for a three-weeks' period dur
ing January Teachers will be Miss
Pham Thi Thuy, from Wet Nam;
and Mem Hsien Wong, from Ma
laya.
Approved purchase of 200 fold
ing chairs II cafeteria tables and
stage curtain for Kitzmiller
school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-Sciatica

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send
friend. as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 fit. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours; Daily 1916 Sunday
1914. Permanently located
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Carver Beaten. ao-a

Irnoving to halfback next year,
Casparo could be the No. 2 full
back.
CIV Scored ON Last Play
The ends. where the Terps viii
be hurting the most. may have
help from this years frosh in
Ben Scott Of Long Beach, N. j.,
who Is 6 foot ] and I80, and Al
lBeardsley. about the same build,
from Pittsburgh. Beardsley Il
one Of those easy-going young
sters with o lot of ability.
Fred Cole, 215-pounder from
Newark. was the outstanding
freshman lineman over the sea-
son, with Joe Heuring, kid
brother Of Ed Heuring, q close
contender. Joe is q ie0-ponnd
guard but. like most OF the 9TH
ers. win put on weight.
The Maryland frosh did eli
their scoring In the first hall
yesterday, funbling on the goal
lime In their biggest threat OF
1.-The second half. The Coloniala
scored on the last play Of the
game when Don Herman caught
Ia 2O-yard pass from Bob Brack-
hill in the end zone.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
.Mexicun Jumpers
|Goin Tie With U. S

TORONTO, Nov. 10 tR. Gen
Humberto Marbles last night
pushed the Mexican JUMPING
team into Q tie with the United
states in international events at
the Royal Winter Fair horse
show.
MARBLES, riding Chihuafu I'd
broke q 4-way tie for first place
Iin the international team stake
with four faults In 1913 seconds
to win the event and tie Mexico
with the United States ct three
wins each.
Charles Dennehy, jr.. OF Lake
Forest, NJ. riding Pilibox. was
second with four faults in 3o.a
seconds.
1t. Patrick Herman Of Ireland,
lon Ballynonty. took third with
Eight faults in AZ seconds.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
|Middies to Regain
Football Coptdin

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (R.--
The Navy football team expects
to have It's captain, Tackle John
Hopkins, available for the Army
game next Saturday at Phila-
Idelphia.
Hopkins. who injured his Jaw
lin o blocking drill this week, Is
expected to return to practice
Monday. Navy medics are FASH
ioning q special brace to protect
his jaw.
In addition to Hopkins, the
Navy ailing list includes Chet
IBurchett. regular right halfback.
with an ankle injury. and Dick
Snyder, reserve halfback. with q
lleg injury.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Quontico Playing
Fort Lee in Areo's
| Only Service Come

The Quantico Marines took
on Fort Lee. one Of their tough
lest football foes Of the season,
lat Quantico today with the kick
lod at 2 o'clock.
It was the areas only service
game. Undefeated Boiling Air
Force Base had an open date
land Fort Belvoir was at Great
Lakes, Ill.,. TO play Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
Reports from San Diego, Calf,
Game. have Boiling q strong
candidate for q birth in the
December II clash. along with
Pensacola Naval Air Station,
Fort Sill and Fort Ord. The
IPoinsettia officials are expected
to name the teams shortly.
Quantico goes against Fort
Lee with two Of its star half
backs. Gene Filipski and Gordon
kellogg. benched with injuries.
Fort Lee gave Boiling strong
Opposition before bowling In an
early season game. 1876.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
II erps Booters Win
Third Title in Row

Maryland won its third
straight Atlantic Coast Confer
lence soccer championship yes
Iterday by blanking Virginia, 80,
let College Park.
Junior Mike Finci and Sopho-
more Andy MacDonald scored
the first two Maryland goals,
Finci accounting for the only
marker In the first half when
he broke through at 1928 Of
the opening quarter.
Macdonald added one at 10
LOT the third quarter and Adrian
Remsburg scored the finai goal
|at l0:40 Of the last period.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
PRoPosALs

GOV. OF Dist. OF COL. DEPT.
sEALED PROPOSALS viii be reed.
n RIM. L4o4. 40 Pc. Ave- NV.
EST. Nov. as. 1855. and lhes;
ing Rdvys. of Sargent Rd. Me-,
from {. Dakota Ave. 70 District
Line. Federal Aid Prof. s-67t1}.
consist Of approx. $4,000 50. yds.
Si; REIN; csm; GONG; TdWy, payt, g IN
curb B. in width al top. o. 10 width
at bottom. and l5~ IN depth. Pro-
posal forms. plans and specns.
y obtainable from Supervisor. contr.
& Bond Section. Procurement
Penn. Ave. NV. tTei. MA. $1,000,
Ext 231sj. no. I5.16,17.1s.1s.21
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT,
City Of Takoma Park. Maryland,
bids will be received ct the Public
Works Department. 1900 Maple
Avenue, Takoma PARK. MARYLAND.
for ona tll le4I Ford one-and "a
half-ton dump truck. Serial number
BIB 1s-656-5160-31. Truck may be
seen at above address. and said
truck Is 70 be sold As 1t, and Is
. ee nauled away Ct owners e1-
asarded: No bids viii q aecsStsd
with bids 70 be opened on this date.
WARD W. FETRoW, Jr.. AdmLnis-
tratiye Assistant, PUBLIC WORKS
DEPT. 1900 Maple Avenue. Ta-
nois. 100 .SI.a@.sa
Evening star., 1955-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES
MILO G. CogRPER. Attorney

MILO G. COERPER. ATTORNEY
118 TranSpqrtation Building
Filed Nov. II. 1855, Harry II. Huh,
UNITED STATES slf6i pisrRrcr COURT
LEWIS WILMER. ss Ike tenant
under the viii of William Holland
RICHARD H. WILMER. individually
and Is trustee, et al Defendant.--
CIVIL Action 4s32.56. = ORDER
FIs TISit copsny amssssn sts Sseq5ts ntls.t ana and
Pennsylvania Avenue. NV. Wash
ington. D. c. Trustee, having re-
ported. to the. Court receipt OF an
oher TO purchase real estate de-
scribed as Lots Q and % in Square
%. improved BY premises 2101 r
the sum Of Fifty .five Thousand dol
lars, 1855. ZOO. .00l, terms AL cash
and said trustee having recon-
mended acceptance Of said offer. It
ie, by the Court. this 18th day Of
November. 1856, ORDERED that
said otfer Be accepted and the sale
be shown to the contrary or 4
higher .otfer for said real estate
T acceptable to the Court be made
on or before the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, 1855. at 1000 Am, ct which
time higher offers will be consid-
heard; provided. that Q copy Of this
order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter. and once
in The Evening Star. publication to
be made at least 10 days before the
last.mentioned date. EDWARD A.
Goss9M! cosM aAaSgYa "a Sgass e 4fsi tssa a.. 4 IRgE
RAYMOND T. GETTING. Deputy
Clerk. nof9