davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Bethesda Tuvern
Man Cleared Of
Gambling Charge

Sol Bassin. "a, of 8s10 Sundale
drive, Silver Spring, was cleared
yesterday In Peoples Court in
Bethesda Of charges of gambling
and Of setting UP q gambling
table.
The charges grew out of a raid
on July 26 by two undercover
men, Pvts. Gabriel C. Lamanstra
and Marvin r. Gulick, who said
MIR. Basin participated in bet
ting with patrons on pinball ma
chine games.
Mr.. Basin and other defense
witnesses denied that he gam
bled on the pinball machine in
his tavern at 7418 Wisconsin
avenue In Bethesda. They said
he had left for home before the
raid took place.
Judge Einar B. Christensen.
noting the conflict In testimony,
said there was sufficient doubt in
his mind to clear the defendant.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Students at Maryland U.
Act to Curb Vandalism

The University Of Maryland's q
Student Government Association
plans to take its own steps to
curb vandalism to campus build
ings. especially the year-old
Student Union Building.
The SGA'g Executive Com
mittee met last night to discuss
the problem and decided to as
sign Its own representatives to
monitor the buildings, particu-
larly on football and other ac-
tivity week ends.
At the same time both the
SGA's president, Charles Wick
ard. and William L. Hoff, man
ager Of the Student Union Build
ing, said they consider the
vandalism and petty thefts Of
building fixtures "a family af-
fair"
Both said the students wanted
to stop the vandalism on their
own and were confident they
could.
An SGA investigating COM
/ mittee last week found that
many fixtures were being car
ried away from the $3.50, 900
Student Union Building--such
Things as ash trays. radio-phono-
graph knobs and the like-and
Evening star., 1955-10-05

that mirrors were unscrewed In
the mems room but not removed
because they were glued to the
walls. Similar vandalism and
petty thefts also were reported
from the campus dining hall.
The Diamondback, studen t
newspaper. has urged editorially
that students found guilty of
destroying or taking any prop
erty be dismissed Immediately.
Mr.. Hof said the vandalism
lis not unusual, but goes on each
year. This year, he said, 1T
started earlier" He pointed out
that most campus buildings con-
slider it as normal losses" but
that the Student Union Building
operates on q smaller budget.
Last year. he reported, he went
to the university honorary So
ciety. Omicron Delta Kappa, also
headed by Mr.. Wickard, but no
formal action was taken. This
year the group decided to call
II to the attention Of the stu
dent body.
Mr.. Hoff revealed what hap
pens to large serving trays and
table tops taken from the dining
room whenever 1t SHOWS. "They
use them for sleds." he asserted.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

retain their control Of planning,
|zonine and sanitation functions
after annexation.
City Attorney David I. Cahoon
said such . situation would re-
Isuit In double taxation for resi-
dents of the Geeraert area. since
neither the city nor the other
two agencies has authority to
labate taxes.
City Manager John II. Mark
land said such o doubly taxed
AREA would be - fostering spot
that will be Q constant source
of irritation to its citizens"
Mr.. Cahoon outlined pos
sible course for resolving the
conflict. He proposed that an
agreement be reached with each
Iof the agencies as to the desir-
ability OF the annexation and
that the agencies agree to join
with Rockville in petitions to
have the area proposed for an
Inexation from their jurisdictions.
| Action Of the State Legislature
Evening star., 1955-10-05
|SpecioI Day
Set to Correct
Registrations

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Election Supervisors
yesterday set a special registra-
ton day for persons who regis
tered improperly at q meeting
last week in the Forest Heights
Community Center.
The meeting, sponsored by the
League Of Women Voters, drew
50 many residents Of the coun-
tvs southern end that the two
registrars on hand were unable
to handle the crowd.
Several volunteer workers
pitched In to help. but the board
yesterday ruled the 1863 registra-
tions handled by the volunteers
were improper. BY law. only q
duly sworn registrar may register
persons to vote.
The board yesterday set the
special registration for the 1875
persons and any others who
might want to register for No
vember 4, from 8 to 8 pm, in
the Community Center.
A form letter viii be sent to
the residents informing them
that they must register either at
the Upper Marlboro Courthouse
or at the special session In order
to vote in next years election.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
MARYL AND VIRGINIA NEWS

would be necessary TO alter
boundaries Of the WsSc and the
MNPPC; however. the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission was created by q
resolution Of. the Montgomery
County Council and its area
could be changed by action Of
the council.
MIR. Cahoon said he thought
an interim agreement about how
planning and zcning problems
would be handled could then be
reached with the agencies.
Mr.. Markland advised the
Mayor and Council not to de-
eide any annexation questions
until q decision is reached on
building a proposed municipal
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Rockville Will Hold Up
Annexation Decision

Rockville's Mayor and council
are delaying for so days a de-
cision on the first two Of four
annexation petitions now before
the city.
The two-month grace period
win enable the city to negotiate
with the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, the Mary
land National Park and Plan
ming Commission, and the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission. In an effort to re-
solve problems Of dual jurisdic-
ton in the areas seeking annex
|ation.
The two applications on which
10 decision was withheld last
might are: The Clark -Winchole
Evening star., 1955-10-05

and the Bulls tracts. 220 acres
owned by Twinbrook Develop
ment Corp. Joseph Geeraert.
president: and Dawson Farm.
127 acres owned by Dawson Land
Development Corp. Donald e.
Gingery. president.
within 2 Jurisdictions
The Geeraert land Is within
the jurisdiction Of both the
WSSC and the MNPPC. and the
Gingery land falls within the
jurisdiction of the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning COM
mission.
Under provisions of the Home
Rule amendment to the Mary
land constitution adopted last
year. the three agencies would
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Fight 10 Block
Fares Weighed

Montgomery County ofiicials
may seek to block fare increases
approved for the Capital Transit
Co. by the Maryland Public Serv-
Ice Commission.
The County Attorneys office
yesterday was directed to study
the possibility of reopening the
PSC hearing on the increases.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil had opposed the higher fares
pending an interstate study of
transit operations in the WASH
ington Metropolitan area.
Request Disregarded
The commission. however, dis
regarded the Councils request
for postponement Of the hearing
and raised the fare for the first
zone from 10 to IL cents and for
the second zone, from Z to 8
cents. 1t denied a 1-cent in
crease for the third zone.
Council President j. Grahame
Walker said he felt the county
thad not had the hearing over
there (Baltimore) we are en-
titled to-"
Councilman Robert T. Snure
added that, If Capital Transit
service Is not improved, the
Council should ask the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
grant permission to Suburban
Transit. a Silver Spring busline.
to operate In and out Of down.
town Washington.
Pupil Rates Suggested
Mrs. Stella B. Werner said
Capital Transit could profit on
its suburban operations by pro-
viding better service to the SUBJ
divisions and better scheduling,
instead of devoting so much
time to seeking fare increases"
Mrs. Werner also suggested
that suburban Maryland school
children be granted special rates
similar to those given District
school children.
The new suburban Maryland
rates for Capital Transit are
slated to 60 into effect Monday.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Planning Study Ordered
For Alexandra Street

was instructed to start work on
q plan for the whole street.
The council approved COM
mercial zoning Of q 2-acre tract
near the corner Of Second and
Washington streets In the north
section Of the city for a l00-unit
motel.
Also approved was commercial
rezoning for a 9la-acre tract on
Duke street Just east OF the
Shirley Duke apartment project.
The developers said they plan to
erect a large shopping center
there.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

The Alexandria City Council
last night ordered o planning
study of Washington street. main
highway to Mount Vernon. after
delaying action on q multi-mil-
Ilion-doliar commercial develop
ment proposed in one Of Its
blocks.
An application was made for
Irezoning the 800 block North
Washington street from resi-
dental to commercial for erec-
Ition of a commercial building
for stores and Offices. Promoters
Eof the project are is Alexandria
businessmen headed by r. H
Boyle. ST.. president Of the Boyle
Chemical Co.
The structure would be seven
floors In the center and four
floors elsewhere. II would be
Alexandria's tallest commercial
building. Parking facilities would
be provided on several levels Of
the building.
Opposition to the rezoning was
led by Alexandria State Dele
gate Arrnistead L. Boothe. whose
father lives at I'll Princess
street, directly across from the
proposed building.
Historic Trust Opposed
Frederick Rath, director Of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation. also went on rec
ord against comniercializing the
historic area. About 20 other
historic minded residents op.
posed the rezoning. among them
John l.. Lewis, United Mine
Workers chief who lives at GA
Oronoco street. Mr.. Lewis sent
q telegram of protest to the
council.
Robert v. H. Duncan, a
realtor and spokesman for the
applicants. declared Washing
ton street was destined to be-
come commercial. He said the
street could become a miracle
mile" for Alexandria If it is
properly developed. The city
would draw trade from Mary
land when the proposed Jones
Point bridge is constructed, he
added.
Several Of the promoters said
that unless Alexandria encour-
aged business the city could not
progress. The project also was
indorsed by the Rev. Ernest
Campbell, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, who said the
council could not afford to
hold back development of this
strategic area"
Request Master Plan
The board of directors Of the
Old Town Civic Association said
1T felt the future of Washington
street was commercial, but II
asked q delay an the application
until a master coming plan for
the whole Of Washington street
can be developed. The associa-
ton asked that all historic build
|ings In the area be preserved
and architecture OF new build
|ings conform to colonial design.
/ The council delayed action
until the developers and opposing
residents can confer to try to
resolve differences. Meanwhile
the city planning department
Evening star., 1955-10-05

water intake near swain,s Lock
on the Potomac. Until the city
water supply is AUGMENTED, sthe
annexation Of such . large area
viii place an insurmountabie
burden upon our existing water
he said.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Children 5 Center Elects

cIIARLoTTEsVILLE. Va. Oct.
5 tspeciai) Mrs. ]. Tevis Niche
has been elected president Of
the Children's Service Center.
Other officers are Fendall r.
Ellis, vice president; Mrs. <. x.
Knickerbocker, secretary, and
Junius Fishburne. treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Woodburn PTA

The Woodburn (va.) Parent
Teacher Association viii hold
its annual spaghetti dinner from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. Saturday In
the Woodburn school cafeteria
on Gallows Road.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Pain! syyso| now
Distributor
T CO., 1922 New York Ave. NV, Washington, D. C.

Peoples Hordware
S122 Queens Chapel Rd.
WEST HYATTSviLLE, ND.
AeeF Hurdwore
6557 Ager Road
KENSlNGroN. MD.
MclatiFe Hdwe., Inc.
372S Ferry Ave.
LAkDovER HILLS, MD.
Bil's hcrdwore
7a31 Annapolis I'd.
LANAAlA, Nd.
StoneIiff HoFdware s Supply Co.
MlTchELLvlLLE, ND.
Shotenstein Bros.
nat. RAINIER. MD.
Peoples Hordwore
1000 saith Sc.
ROCKVILLE, Nd.
Rockville Paint g. Hordwore
327 Z. Montsomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Mcylond HardwcFs
$40 Forest Glen I'd.
piney Broach Hordwore
: S7O3 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper 8 Paint Co.
saS9 Fenton 81.
TAkoMA PARK. MD.
hordxore, Inc.
1895 New Hampshire Ave.
Manor Hardware
1890 Carroll Ave.
Peoples hardware
$3.50 Flower Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md.
Marlboro Hordwars 8 Supply c..
Evening star., 1955-10-05

TOUCHES UP PERFECTLY. i
minutes or weeks later. with no
visibie change IN color Or sheen.
Anosher Cleem first. impos-
ebls with uny point bsforsl
Evening star., 1955-10-05
AUTHORIZED DEALERS

BRENTWOOD, MD.
WIN. Dunbar Co.
430a-6 Rheds Island Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS, Nd.
Alton ?. Bursess Electrical centeI
$50 BSanch Ave.
cHEvERLy. MD.
Peoples hoFdWcre
b44S Annapolis Ra.
CHEVY CHASE. Nd.
Chew Chose vilIoes Supply
65O0 BreokviIls ~.
cHlLLuM, Nd.
chillum Paint 8 Herdwore
eos Chillum RA.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
Geo. r. Muth Co.
1884 Baltimore Ave.
DEAlE. MD.
Deole controctins s Supply Co.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. ND.
Suburbon Hordwors
7fO5 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK. MD.
Homilton Homes. Inc,
Evening star., 1955-10-05
CHURCH AUDITORIUM 70 BE DEDICATED SUNDAY


dedicated special
auditorium
facilities Clarence W. Baptist Wash
pastor o church. hwaor din18
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Thursday A.o9
and Friday A

For men and women
>. let us give new life
to your most comfort
able shoes!
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. colli-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cook and Pam
are vacationing in the Poconos
and will visit Lake George and
other places of interest.
Sandy and Terry Teat returned
to their home near Millington af-
ter spending awhile with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Seward during their mothers i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips have
purchased a new home near Hart
ly and will move from the Har-
mans Apartment this week. Ex-
tremely sorry to loose them as
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Starkey
of Sudlersville spent Saturday
evening with the Wyatt's, and
were their guests at Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan
and children of Penns Grove, N.
j., have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Logan
during their vacation.
Mr.. Reynolds Myers spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with his
family.
Mrs. Edgar Harman and child
rem, Patty and Eddie, are spend
ing this week at Garland Lake
where they have a cottage.
Mrs. Carl Heinle and children
of East Orange, N. J., have been
spending sometime yith her moth
er, Mrs. Lydia Heather, and the
family.
Elder and Mrs. D. B. Myers at
tended the double wedding on
Sunday, Aug. 18th in Washington,
D. c., of their daughter, Miss Oar
leen, to Mr.. Paul Macmillan; and
their son, Gerald Myers, to a
young lady from Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Macmillan will leave
this week for California, where
Mrs. Macmillan will enter a hos
pital as a nurse, and he will study
for a doctors degree. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Myers will reside in
Washington.
Mrs. d. B. Myers will spend
two weeks with her daughter and
family in Paw Paw, Mich.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Mrs.
Tatiana Stauderson Sonderegger
and Mr.. Harry Loveland on July
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. William MongIie
of wilmington spent the weekend
with Miss Emma Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carey and
family of near Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Carey of Clayton
visited their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mable Mitler of Pine
Grove, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Cora Dyer, ana son,
Walter, has returned home. Her
aunt accompanied her home for
two weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Boyles of Smyrna
and cousins, Ada, visited Miss
Sally Ford on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Haines of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Howard Roetke
of Illinois were Monday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Remley.
Mrs Olin Gooden has returned
home after spending several
weeks at Green Lane, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Willis, and helped
them move into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meredith
called, on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Disch Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampoo of Della
ware City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutton Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith spent Sum-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey, of near Dover.
Mrs. William Voshell and son,
Billy, of Smyrna, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory voshell and family
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
23, in MONTPELIER. Va.

%, in Montpelier, Va.
The descendants of the Hutch
ins H. and Narsissa S. Smith held
their seventh reunion at the Mary
del Community Hall on Sunday,
August IA. Mrs. Belle Everett
presided at the business meeting
and the following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. Anne
Hickey of Claymont; vice presi-
dent, Archie Poore of Clayton:
secretary, Edw. S. Phillips of
Seaford; assistant secretary, ].
Quinn of Massey; treasurer, ]. D.
Poore of Clayton; assistant trea-
surer, Nickerson Wright of Pros
pect Park, Pa. Mrs. Laura Glass
was reelected historian and gave
the following report: Since the
last meeting there have been
three births and one death. A gift
was pAOoChlSQ " tic OldCSl anu
youngest descendant. Kevin Quinn
was the youngest member. Fol-
lowing the business meeting group
singing was enjoyed by both
young and old.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt, Miss Maud
Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Les
lie and Miss Jean Leslie enjoyed
the annual open house of the
Veterans Association of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at their club
house in Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Ford took part in the pro-
gram.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Moore that
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
MARYDEL

Sgt. and Mrs. Henry johnson
have moved from the E. w. Lap
ham home to Rising Sun, Del.
Mr.. Matthew Stern of Birds
boro, Pa. was a dinner guest of
the L. H. Collision family on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Luton Sr.
and grandchildren, Jay and June
Gordon, are vacationing in New
England.
Mrs. Ida Walp of Avonda1e, Pa.
is visiting with her niece and
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Kent County Health Clinics

State Board of Health Clinics
for Kent County will be as fol-
lows: August 22. Well Child Con-
ference, Dover, Health Unit, Ala
S. State Street, 100 pm. Call
Dover 5711, ext. 10 for appoint
ments. August %, Well Child
Conference, (C) Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building,
100 pm. Venereal Disease Clinic
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

1 No. 1 can green asparagus
spears
8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Combine rice, celery, chicken,
salt, pepper, and mayonnaise.
Toss lightly. Chill.
Chill and drain asparagus.
Arrange asparagus spears on
lettuce in individual salad bowls.
Put a scoop of salad on top. Gar
nish with hard-cooked eggs.
Serve with additional mayon-
naise, if desired. Yields six
servings.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Dover, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 11:00 am. August 25,
Cancer Detection Center, Milford.
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing, 9:45 Has am. and 12:45-
2:45 pm. This service is for
women 25 years of age and over.
Call Milford 1859 for appoint
ments.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

they have purchased a furnished
home in Lake Wales, Fla. They
expect to move in about ten days.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

We are sorry to learn Mr.. Des-
so Link hasn't been so well the
past few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

You can perk up listless appe-
tites with rice and chicken buffet
salad. This one has delicate
flavor, a crunchy texture. Serve it
with finger sandwiches and ice
cream for a refreshing hot
weather meal.
2 cups cold cooked rice
" cup minced celery
1A cups diced cooked chicken
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
x cup mayonnaise
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

wei llousswore. Ind Floor, North BuiIdino
q. also Chevy Chose ard Alexondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
HOUSEHOLD SAVERS
BY Karnkap

Fol owoy Ioundry bosket.
oluminized frorne folds
flat to conserve space.
heavy drill cloth bog &
washable RI KICK | p
hioh. 2.98
Utility chest lightweight
oluminurn. Rssists dust
mice ard rust. Two LUG
oooe cotches, metol
handle AK I8x 6yl
high. 7.8
wei iiousewoses - Floors
North BuiIdfno olso Ohevy
Chose ard Alsxondsia
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Detectives viii Quiz
Two IN West Virginia
On s. HoyIe Killing

Two youths arrested In Hunt
ington. w, Va, viii be- questioned
there today hy Washington de-
tectiVes about the murder here
nearly two years ago Of Sam Leo
Hoyle, 3 dairy routeT1all.
Held are Bernard Eugene Me-
Callister, 40, and Robert Wyrick.
is. both Of Huntington. WASH
ington police said they also.
sought the arrest Of q third
youth for questioning
Found III Parking Lot.
Homicide Squad Detective Roy
Echwab and Robbery Squad Dee
tective Robert Gary fieW to
Huntington this morning. They
said they would question the
men In connection with q num-
Der Of washington .'roll jobs, ].
concentrating on the Hoyle case.
The 48-year-old dairy en-
ploye was found February rs,
1858, slumped over the wheel Of
his car III q private parking lot
In the 1900 block of Euclid ave-
nue. NV. There was d bullet hole
In his head. After questioning
hundreds Of people. police never
gotsa lead on his slayer.
Set Fire to victim.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Marriage License
Applications

one dug. matt three fun days
aud receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Marquis. 30. silver Spring. Nd.
and Lena struglia. 81, l7i1 Massachu-
sets ave. NV, IS,
H';s;.' s:s.' ,sa aaIs'ssss .s'ss y iss.ts' ~
'stfnlss ssanSa saa Gana Nv ais asrsa
Donald Miller 90. and Mary woodford,
Is. both Of Grafton, w. Va.
wlaa aasisa asSif s 81 Gss, GbB. bssss 4 N and
'a auil' sas'' ". 'isss i st &. sc. .e'' aAa Aas'
Golden Caldwell. "a. .e3b Massachusetts
1Yiio 18th st. IT, nv. - ' 8
Larry. Stamrer, rs. 1426 2Ist ST., NV,
sad,o,,s sIsd ssesue,ins s. = stephens. 20. isos
ne. and Laelia cSspeiL 50. 1855
Browning pl. ne
s'an and Elli 1LisbiscR as, a WSspoperisi.
Harold Huies, 20, 3766 HAYES So. NE.
and Della Finley. 20. 1919 3rd st. nv,
Rowland gussIef, 20. los Beigreen st
Se and BarhsFa Heislip. 10, 625
rssnsisl li shss. ~ 81 %, !. and Maxins huston.
70, both Of Baltimore.
WMIs Msag Mysrs Ass. q nrSosSfk SosS a.x oi aap ae
James mes JoSnson. n nv is, Harrisburg. Pa, and
William Moore, I'll, 1898 Holhrook st.
NE, and Lois Pain. rs. 1884 10th q,
NV.
da1s sniio iiornn1nE nnEli cinnssinGlat ohio hn0
Evening star., 1955-01-11

9 - y ttr1 = - = ~ Y .sS
6saulIleii5 f,n.. skS,r
covers. drapes, rI1< iinenS, K{ffS,
lsmilr wash speeisits. Eo Z 1:
EuE ANNUAL EEk1kNG g the nliils
herS Of tn III AERExSE EEDNHhxs
SAVINGS AND LOAN AH46CYA@
TON WEshingtnr u, c. Tor tie
Rntpose 9 electtpn % directors 4na
hsiors he meesihs Win * held ss
The rfice Of the association, SIS
FsnnA. e9e M on WedneSd1fs
ssn. ~: I 800 et z e'eloek nt1A
IfiE ANNUAL. MEETING 81 meSiz-
heEs q The Co,qnbia Federal 6Afe
mss ana Loan Assosiat ation. for iAs
transaction Of such other business
81 may properly come before th4
meeting. Rtll - held ak 2sUn D nj,
JnnuAgs III 1904. ia ne ofIice AZ
the association go l 1lh etrkks
B TAoMPsoN. SECRETARY -
TH1 Annual NETTING 81 e
Assosisfson vii II s. heis dat u ths eas's oiiles
ut the AssoeiaE Eion aQ00 hennkS.-S
uary fS. 1865 at $50 PM J. fuf the
election of directors and for the
cunsiderattcn of such other business
as may properly come before tho
laeesine sAduKL III THRIFT.
Jl8E ANNUAL MEETING 81 fhS
sssfaas sSsSssaao1asr aqe15a a ses NAJIgNA ,IISsA5
ef the pistfirt os Golumbi Tor
the eiletion pf trustees and To
that may be hgnuSlit "a the atten-
ton o. fha meeting will be held ~
the once or the company pennSsi-
xania Avenue and Fourth StFeek
Southeast. washington, ID. e. We'd
nesoay January 1854 ne-
and O'clock psIn. II. EDWARU
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