davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-06

The very incest thing
about Center Market, Of
course, b that whether you
are a-partying Or In an
economical mood tas most Of
ns are now3 you can always
find Just what you desire q
the price you wish = ny.
Your every mooi. yeur
every desire is satisfied when
yOu have . SOLID ACRE OF
FINE FOOD from which 10
select.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
BY LiIIion Coz Ashey

Jamaica, Cuba, Mexico and PAM
anna imports them primarily for
broiling. While Austria. Egypt.
Ecuador, Italy and Thailand and
others desire them for popping
Up their focks.
We send white leghorns, New
Hampshires, white rocks. barred
rocks and Rhode Island reds.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Mr.. MllZzy got on on the
right track by. leading the 10
Of clubs. Dumniy's ace won. and
the diamond finesse was taken.
Mr.. Muzzy won with the king
Of diamonds, and his return
here was the key defensive play.
He went wrong and led back
the queen Of hearts.
Mr.. Masters won with the ace
and cashed the rest Of his dia-
monds. Then he played the ace
Of spades and followed with q
club lead to dummy's king.
He ran or three more clubs,
discarding the last three spades
from his hand.
He was left with the king
and nine Of hearts. II was Mr..
Muzzy's play to the 11th trick,
holding the jack and one heart
and the king Of spades.
The lead was still in dummy
where the queen Of spades was
staring him straight in the eye.
There was nothing to do but
ditch q heart.
Mr.. Masters then took the
last two tricks with the king
and nine Of that suit.
eff you're going to double 'en1,
beat EN-" said Mr.. Champion
savagely.
what could / dor" asked Mr..
Muzzy. II was on q dead
squeeze"
''You put yourself there" Mr..
Champion snorted. "Just lead
another club when you're in
with the king Of diamonds. Then
you're OF the hook"
Mr.. Champion was right. The
defensive maneuver of forcing
declarer to play out his squeeze
cards before he is ready is one
which is usable more often than
you would think.
8 A club lead by Mr.. Muzzy
ct trick three would have put
Mr.. Masters on the board for
the last time.
He would have had to run
the suit immediately. Mr.. Muz-
ny would have discarded after
him, and the squeeze would
{ have been impossible.
Copyright. 1856. General Feature corp.)
Evening star., 1955-01-06
THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Make your shopping easy.
Merely drive your CIR TO the
Tree AMOCO staten Let On X
g., . few doors from the Mar
ket. borrow Z cast from the
attendant, and you are On your
way 70 HEGULAn WEEKLY
SHOPPING At
CKNTEK MARKET CITY
FIFTH AND + sT2 NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
=. WIM tie
ManxsfssfeS

IT is TIME 10 rest up from
all Of the rich foods that have
accompanied the recent hcli-
days.
Every hememaker should re-
place meat courses with FISH
at least twice weekly. In gen
eral, fish Is less costly than
meat. Rich in proteins and VI
tamins while low In fats and
carbohydrates, 1t is an excellent
food for those Of YOU who are
dieting, or who get little ex-
ercise In you, work or play.
FRESH FISH AND SEA FOOD
Just remember that fish, 70
be rood. should be really
FRESH. That Is where Center
Market City becomes important
to you. Both JAyTNS Stand
6S3 and THOBIPSON'S Stand
cal (next to each other. by the
way) handle among the largest
variety and volume Of sea food
In Washington, thus assuring
you fresh supplies and good
selection.
SOUPS
whether yeu prefer bouillons,
consoEnmes. bisqueA gumb0s,
pnrees, cream soups, chowdefs
Or vegetable senpA an have con-
siderable nutritive value ana
form IN Integral part % . n,eal
--eften serving - the main
course. Utilize your leftover
vegetables and meats 10 add
nourishmeut ct little cost. me
d 4. - - f- Il
Evening star., 1955-01-06
By Fronk Beck

III
toughest and least expensive Of
meat cuts make the finest soups.
To enrich the flavor always
simmer the soup in q closely
covered kettle.
MEATS
For . meat dealer who win
gladly assist yen with selection
Of your soup meats as weIl -
with the finer cuts Of fresh
meats he handles, visit BEN
KAGEN 1t Stand sss. Kagen's
Is O comfortable and satisfying
place to deal regularly, and the
customers always seem to come
back.
For your most economical cuts
Of meat, try ROCHETTA MAR
KET. Stand 3l0.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Word Gone
Find 70 or more words In
mwATNEn

Find 70 or more words In
DRAINED.
meaning. drawn OF BY degrees"
Average is rs; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of The sanae-1. WeEds narst -
acquire four isttsrs by fhs sddltion u
a. such ns ssbate,@ eats are not
"a 3 fSoS.r 2S's one s.:s fern 4: 3 n:. ss. ss.a
Answer v IxfTrAToR
tint. Titan titan. torn. tori. triton.
THO train. trait tre6 attorn, rain. rant
rAtion. ratio. riot, rant ronn. FofA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Wide feet are ssid q he siEr
% efficiency and intelligence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
DECEMBER

December I, 1873 First type.
writer, invention OF c. Sholcs, poll
tician and editor, to be mauufac-
tured by Remington & Sons. Hion,
N Y. Gunmakers.
December 4. 17SS-Gen. George
Washington babe farewell to his
officers In Fraunce's Tavern, New
York.
December ~. 1898 - The Con-
stitution's 2lst Amendment, which
repealed Prohibition, ratified.
December II, 1i7S-- Protesting
excessive tax on tea, Bostonians
disguised as Indians, tossed S75,-
600 worth into the harbor,
December sS-Born "in the city
Of David" one thousand ninc-hun.
dred and fifty-five years ago. "a
Saviour, which Is Christ the Lord
December 20. 1883 witnessing
balloon ascension In Paris, Benia-
min Franklin predicted the time
would come when parachute
troops would make rulers see "the
folly OF war"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Two Persons Ask
Boycott Of Miss.
Store Products

Chicago-(ANP)- Suggestions
that civilized" Americans boy
colt products originating in Mis-
sissippi and other pro-segregation
states were made this week by a
Chicago board Of education MEM
Der and a Baltimore, Md, resi-
dent.
William Bachrach, in a speech
heard by the Chicago board and
visiting japanese public officials
and educators, protested Missis-
sippi's handling of the Emmett
Till case.
Legal methods failed to solve
the mystery" Bachrach said.
Possibly there Is only one re-
course-to exert economic pres
sure"
Bachrach declared:
This state should refuse to sup
port state until 1t becomes civil
lied
1T tMississippi) is a world in
itself when IL comes to human re-
lations. 1t has several classes of
citizens including those with civil
rights, and those without rights.
Il am not going to knowingly
support state which is ambitious
to prosper agriculturally and in
dustrially, until is mends its way
of life.
Bachrach requested Benjamin c.
Willis. superintendent of schools in
Chicago, TO indicate in the future
whether any items listed in the an
nual 10000, 900 purchasing agen-
da originate in Mississippi"
He served notice that he will
veto the purchase OF every Missis-
sippi product.
Another similar plan, calling for
a nationwide boycott of certain
products" that are important to
the economic stability of the pro-
segregation states, was suggested
by J. Leon Nettles of Baltimore.
In a letter TO the Associated
Negro Press. Nettles said:
III a national boycott OF such
southern products and merchan-
disc We're proclaimed by the Ne
groes throughout the ciuntry, II
would noticeably, II not gravely,
endanger the not-too-stabihzed
economic standing of this section
Of the country"
Nettles said not only would
northern Negroes participate.
but sympathizers who wouldn't
want their identity known. could
indulge with the utmost secrecy
and no less extensively"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

After December our Mime
apolis phone numbers will be FED
eral 5-S595 and Federal 5-7071.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

neral establishments buy theii
baskets from non-union factories
that use sweatshop labor, espec.
tally In the South.
Cooperative burial groups seem
able TO offer services at noticeably
lower cost than private establish
ments. The financial statement OF
the Range Cooperatiyes Federal Of
Virginia. MINI, shows that its
average burial expense per case
for 1854 was 1870.
This compares with the approx.
mately 5000 average cost in a pri.
vate establishment, as reported by
the industry itself There are some
claims that average costs charged
by private establishments are
higherD
When your own family has a
death, how should you approach
this problem? Rollin Everett
feels that wage-earners are In
creasingiy vulnerable 20 the
pressure for expensive burials
because OF the increased insur-
ance benefits they now have
through their unions.
He recommends that families be
educated against "needlessly or
nate funerals especially II they
are buying in the open market
where costs will pyramid with the
price OF the casket."
He suggests that good wooden
casked or the lower-priced metal
ones look very respectable.
The National Funeral Directors
Association which tries TO main
tain reputable standards and good
public relations for the industry,
itself warns families TO beware OF
the funeral director who asks how
much insurance the deceased had.
This is the mark Of the fringe or
operator.
II you have no union or frater-
nal society arrangements avail
able TO you. II Is wise to know
something about funerals in ad-
vance OF need.
When the time actually comes,
reputable directors themselves
recommend that you bring n
friend with you, someone who In
not so emotionaIiy involved as
you arc. to help you select the
casket and make the arrange
ments.
Ask the funeral director to ex-
plain his prices and what they
represent. Don't be reluctant to
tell him that there are limiting
financial circumstances. and that
the complete cost must be within
certain limits.
Re very wary OF buying burial
insurance" The Association OF
Better Business Bureaus points
out that much OF the life insur-
ance sold in this country. espec-
tally In the lower brackets, Is
purchased for funeral purposes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Horpole Named Secretary
~" lnferfrufernifY Council

Ellsworth Harpole, 23l6 Tenth
Av. s., was elected secretary of
the Interfraternity Council of the
University of Minnesota, at its
last meeting Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th.
Mr.. Harpole, a member Of Kap-
pa Alpha Psi Fraternity was the
former membership chairman of
the internationally Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

burying the dead is a high MAJ
At worst, there Is an unscrup-
ulous fringe Of funeral directors
who seriously exploit moderate
income families dazed by their
tragedy and inexperienced in such
arrangements.
Most noticeable abuse is the
practice among some undertakers
Of finding out how much insurance
the family has, and then charging
accordingly 80 the insurance Is
wiped out.
Too, you have to beware Of bait
advertising in the funeral business
Just as when you buy a sewing
machine. vacuum cleaner or storm
windows from a high pressure
sales outfit.
Some undertakers are known to
advertise moderate prices for
funerals. but to jack up the price
when you come TO make arrange
mcnts.
The funeral industry has a
peculiar pricing system based on
the price OF the casket. Accord
Ing 10 Rollin Everett, one Of a
group Of 81. Louis trade union.
lists who organized cooperative
burial plan there several years
ago;
The ST. Louis unions found that
family that chose the lowest
cost cashet at about $40 got a
funeral for 500; II II chose a $i34
casket, the funeral cost would be
about $3.50; with 1862 bronze
casket. the funeral bill would be
$i67s.
These figures are approximately
correct, this writer has learned
from his own investigation. But
the peculiar thing Is that the
other services vary little,
The funeral director simply
makes a progressively higher pro-
ut on the family that chooses n
more expensive caslket.
Naturally there is a tendency to
trade up" a family. even II only
by the subtle persuasion OF ex-
hibiting costlier casltets to a fam
lily that wants to do honor to It's
dead and is sensitive TO the ques-
ton Of pride and how the casket
win appear to others.
Because OF the high markup Of
the burial industry. and the abuses
practiced by the interruptions
fringe, unions and cooperatives
many times have tried to set up
their own burial arrangements,
The burial industry fights hard
against such arrangements by
unions.
In New York, I found that the
funeral directors there are trying
to find legal ways to hinder a
burial arrangement sponsoed by
a local union OF warehouse and re-
tail workers, while the union IT.
self is not even aware that Its
simple plan OF arranging low-cost
funerals for members Is facing
this opposition,
Unions in the casket industry
themselves have criticized the
high mariSups In the industry, and
have charged that some Of the
more INSCRIPTIONS, high-price flu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

More than Is million farms, or
nearly a quarter OF the total num-
Der In our country, are under 30
acres. More than 500. 900 have an
area Of 500 acres or more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
How Much Should A Funeral
Cost? Magazine Asks

On that inevitable day when family arrange for
funeral for Of its members generally poorly prepared
emoonay financially for the disturbngy high burial
pcnse with which il is suddenly confronted.
At best, among reputable funeral establishments
burying the dead is high markup business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

When a man and woman marry
they become one. The trouble
starts when they try to decide
which one!"--Mary Mccoy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Interaroup ReIotion. As.oeiaiion SCI. etione Meet

ntergroup Relations Association Sets kufionoI Meet
Milwaukee. Ws-(ANP)T echniques for Times Of Transition
Association Intergroup Relations
organization holds ninth annual conference
President OF MARIO is Long university
meeting November 80 December IL President
10 Bragden. Cincinnati.
will be Virginia Huebner.
employment practices
mission
White Mon Takes Negro To Lunch; Fined $25
Montgomery Aia.tANF)A white who took Negro into
a costs police
disturbing the peace
t. Chattanooga. charged disordey
similar charge against the Negro Eddie Lee Hawkins Of
Montgomery dismissed.
restaurant operator said riot"
suited Dobbs dcnouncng segregation
Negro could not cat there.
Montgomery a city requires separate eating
facilities for Negroes and whites
Tsxos Council Wfhdraws Demand For kAAcp investigation
Dallas. Tex-ANP)The redfaced Texas Citizens Councils
put up
UP" regarding that the groups
Communists
I'VE ready Investigated the NAACP
group voted the attorney probe
the communicate relationships Of the NAACP especially
communicate influences backing the NAACP In It's efforts
tcgration Texas public schools"
Citizen apparently
when the NAAcP announced publicly that the
zaons had duty the public show good and sound
why investigation should be made"
councils executive
actual between NAACP
Communist Party"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

It's no Wild claim when we say
this paper has the largest paid cir
cuiation Of any paper Of Its type
In its field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Flattery. as the fellow said, is
the power 20 describe others as
they see themselves
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
School Unit To
Hear Traveller

Huan Madden, Phoenix public
relations counselor recently re-
turned from an extended stay in
Europe, will speak at a spring tea
given by the Phoenix chapter OF
the National Women'S Committee
for Brandeis University next Tues
day.
The tea is scheduled at 1 pm.
at Temple Beth Israel. Mrs. Mad
den will speak on women in the
Postwar World.
In a special ceremony, Mrs. M.
B. Goldman, Jr., will present pins
to 10 new life members. They are
Mrs. Sam Hoffman; her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sol Dichter and Mrs.
Adoiph Rosner; her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Jack Hoffman; Mrs. Jo-
seph Horwitz and her daughter,
Mrs. Martin Horwitz; Mrs. Abra-
ham Nobel, Mrs. Meyer Spitalny
Mrs. Lee Ehrlich, Mrs. John Krug-
lick and Mrs. Albert Spector, chap
ter president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Eileen Pavell,
Mr.. Levy Wed
In New York

Eileen Pavell, daughter of Jack
Pavell of 2726 w. San Juan and
the late Mrs. Pavell, was married
March 10 to A. Lawrence Levy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dickert
of New York.
The wedding was held in New
York, where the couple will reside
following a honeymoon in Florida.
A party was given at the Dickert
home on Feb. IL in honor OF the
impending nuptials and the bride
elect also was entertained at a
luncheon shower given Feb. 26 in
New York by her aunt, Mrs. Sol
Kaplan of The Bronx.
Mrs. Levy is associated with the
American Broadcasting Co. in New
York and her husband, graduate
in interior design, is with Smith
and Dickert in that city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

Marriage vows were exchanged
by Sandra Faye Kritztein and Ber-
nard c.. Kopelman on March in
formal ceremony conducted by
Rabbi Morton c. Fierman of Tenn
pie Beth Israel.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max KritZtein of 1911 E..
Windsor. Her husband is the son of
Mrs. Oscar Kopelman of 3OO9 N.
10Th Ave. and the late Mr.. Kopel-
man.
The white ballerina-length gown
chosen by the bride was covered
with white tulle and complement
ed with a bulle bolero jacket. Her
| ensemble was crowned with
small cap of net set with seed
pearls. She carried a white orchid
on a Bible.
Mrs. Richard Klein was matron
of honor. She wore pink tissue
taffeta dress and carried pink car
nations. Terry Kopelman, maid OF
honor, wore an orchid and deep
purple ballerina-length gown and
also Carried pink carnations.
Bonita Lynn Salzman was flower
girl. Martin Herschberg was best
man and Jerry Kritztein was ush-
er.
A buffet dinner and reception fol
lowed at the Jewish Community
Center. The couple are now living
in Lakewood, Calf, where Mr.
Kopelman has position with g
business firm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

The first "Who's Who in World
Jewry" contains biographical data
on ii 900 Jews in 7O-odd countries,
including 6,253 in the us.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

Plans for the Herzl Forest in
Israel call for the eventual plant
ing of 5000, 900 trees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

Twenty-six Americans are now
working farms in the Orot settle
ment in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Births

A son, Jeffrey Paul, born to DR..
and Mrs. Louis KatZ of 3219 E.
Coulter on March 6. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Katz of
2043 N. 10th st.
A son, Neal San, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Teguns of 5344
E. Verde Lane on Feb. 16. Grand
mother is Mrs. Rebecca Barry.
A son, Gary Harris, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Feffer, Jr., OF
1886 E. Orangewood on March 13.
Grandparents are Ralph B. Feffer,
Sr.. of 3O7O S. 7th st. and Mr..
and Mrs. Almond Sherman OF
Springfield, Ill.
A son, Charles Edwin, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sonny Meshel Of
2485 E. Clarendon on March 2
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice HUT of 2515 N. 18th st
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meshel o.
2217 N. 10th st.
A daughter, Leslie Ann, born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Goldbers
of $40 w. Mcdowell on Feb. 26
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Goldberg of 1924 E
Glenrosa and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jarnin Nadis of Detroit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Farewell Party Is Given
By Ladies Bikur Cholim

A surprise farewell party was
given Wednesday by the Ladies BIZ
kur Cholim for Mrs. Leon Frances,
who is leaving for an extended trip
to Israel.
The group also nominated Off
GERS for the coming year.
Plans are being made for Bikur
Cholim's celebration of Israeli In
dependence Day on April 27, which
is the date of that event accord
to the Jewish calendar.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

More than 10000 Jews have ap-
piled for emigration from North
Africa to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

Israel has repaid $291A million
of the $135 million borrowed from
the Export-Import Bank.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Wedding VoWs
Slated April 3

Romona L. Baer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baer of Tom
River, NJ, will be married April
3 to Bernard w. Benson, assistant
director of the Thompson Arbore-
tum at Superior, Ariz.
Mr.. Bensons parents are M r.
and Mrs. Nathan Benson of Chi
cago.
The wedding will take place al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wolinsky of 2O41 N. Laurel. Rabbi
A. L. Krohn of Temple Beth Israel
will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Opera Program Set For
Jewish Council Luncheon

A special presentation by the
Phoenix Opera Company will fea-
ture the annual donor luncheon OF
the Council of Jewish Women on
April 20 at the Arizona Biltmore
Hotel.
The affair, planned on a Hawai-
ian theme, also will be marked by
fashion show presented by Chick
Davis of ScottSdale.
Mrs. Morris J. Cohn is chairman.
Mrs. Bernard Schneider and Mrs.
Cohn are accepting reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Birthday Broadsides Due

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Cele-
bration of Israel's seventh BIRTH
day will be ushered in by seven
broadsides fired by all naval units
in the port of Haifa on the evening
of April 27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Germans Entry OK'd

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Is
rael government has agreed in
principle to the admission of Ger
man technicians where they are
urgently needed to set up machin-
cry and equipment obtained from
West Germany as reparations, 1t
was announced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Greyhound Strike
Settled Quickly

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. q
,(R.-A wildcat" strike Of SOC
Florida Greyhound Lines bui
drivers was settled last night
less than "a hours after 1t began
Herman E. Phillips of Lake
City. head Of the Florida Drivers
Union Local. and r. H. Griffith
general superintendent Of the
lines, announced the end Of the
|walkout.
Mr.. Phillips said the company
agreed to negotiate some driver
grievances and not to take re-
|prisals against any individual or
groups because Of the walkout.
Both Mr.. Phillips and the bus
line had called the strike ''un-
authorized" It stemmed from
the discharge Of a driver at
Miami.
Mr.. Phillips union, the Anal
Igamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees Of America,
urged the drivers to drop the
strike.
The Miami driver was dis
charged Monday when he re-
fused to deliver a batch Of 1856
calendars which the company
was sending out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. % M.--The New
| York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for December
OF 204, 1875 shares, including 1898 shares
sold short. ,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
NbW Boosts 4,
Votes Dividend
By Che Associates Pfess. Ii

Directors of the National Bank
LOT Washington yesterday elected
four new assistant cashiers and
declared the usual semi-annual
dividend of so cents q share,
President Barnum L. Cotton an
lnounced.
Elected assistant cashiers
were: John T. Fletcher. E. Tay-
|lor Lee. Allen H. Sydnor and
William c. Strauss.
Mr.. Fletcher, note teller at the
Georgetown branch. has been In
banking since 1919 and is q
graduate of American Institute
|of Banking. Mr.. Lee, q note tel
Ter at the Pennsylvania avenue
branch, started with the old
American National in the 1920's
and also is an ALB graduate.
Mr.. Snyder has been with the
bank since 1887 and is note tel.
Ter at the Brookland branch
Mr.. Strauss started his banking
career In 1915 and is q member
|of the ALB and the Auditors
Section of the District Bankers
Association.