davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

clerical jobs" Mr.. Hetzel con-
tinued. But not everyone can
type. We have many depart
ment store jobs. too"
After four days of the cam
paign's going -on, the net result
has been only some jobs
have come into the service.
The 'teen-agers. too. are ur-
gently sought to sign in to the
service if they want to work.
Therefore, everybody, give
q tee ma job! And you teen
ayers, don't just sit back and
wait. START SCOUTINGl
Really make this campaign.
which is designed just for
YOU. a huge success!
Bermuda Shorts
Goininq Popularity
1t has always been a stand
ard situation with most teen
boys that they will never wear
Bermuda shorts. Why, they
wouldn't be caught dead with
a pair of them on! However
there has been a fashion fad
f1are-up. Tonight or tomorrow
night. when you and your dat
go downtown to see a movie
please note (if it's a hot sum-
mer evening" that tons of boys
are sporting a pair Of Ber-
mudas, either khaki or char
coal gray. knee socks and all
open-at-the-co white shirt
and sport jacket!
No stuff! The mighty males.
now that they've decided that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Committee Is Enlarged
For NADIA Convention

A. Leftwich Sinclair, jr., gen.
eral chairman for the seth an
nual convention Of the National
Automobile Dealers Association
here January 28-February /, to-
day announced the addition Of
five to his committee. They in
clude:
Edwin L. Stohlman, president
of the Automotive Trade Asso-
citation Of the National Capital
Area; John c. Swanson, presi-
dent, and Charles B. McFee, jr.,
executive vice president of The
Automotiye Trade Association OF
Virginia: j. c. Darrell. manager
of the Automobile Trade Asso-
citation Of Maryland, and ]. Mel
ford Sanders Of Washington.
Maurice ]. Murphy, executive
vice president Of the Automotive
Trade Association, National Cap
ital Area, is among the commit
tee members already named.
Mfr. Sinclair announced the
additions at q committee meet
ing at the Sheraton Park Hotel
where the convention will be
held. He said Bookkeeping, false
and mislea ding advertising
overly liberal credit terms, and
other pressing problems will be
discussed at this years conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Reserve Board Eases
Restrictions on Credit

cial banks from Q new credit
squeeze indicated that the re-
serve board does not want its re-
strictive policies TO put q big
crinp h Christmas buying.
Reserves Shrink
The boards weekly statement
Of the IL reserve banks ccndi-
ton and operations. for the week
which ended Wednesday, Novem-
Der 80 showed that over the pre-
ceding seven days the average
amount of lendable bank reserves
shrank by STA million. from an
average OF $6l5 million In the
week ended November 23. to an
average Of $442 million in the
week ended November 30.
Details Of the statement irdi-
Gated that the shrinkage In
average excess. lendable re-
serves over ~. week was caused
BY the onset Of Christmas buying.
A companion reserve board state
ment. on department store sales.
showed that dollar volume at de-
partment stores last week ran 10
per cent higher than In the cor
responding week Of 1854. -.
Reserve bank purchases Of
Government bonds apparently
eased that, situation. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Freezing Of ConoIs
May Trup20 Ships

MONTREAL, Dec. z B.--
About 20 ocean ships may be
trapped IN inland waters By
freezing Of canals, harbor sources
said last night.
Frigid weather Is freezing the
canals and unless 1t relents the
ships viii have to stay where
they are. one authority said.
Meanwhile, the collier Key
port, stuck in 3 feet Of drifting
ice in the Lachine Canal. was
loosened from the jam, company
officials reported.
Harbor officials said 20, ocean
ships and 80 lake vessels still
are above Montreal and !. had
planned to come here before the
canals winter closing, normally
December 10. But the canal
would be closed earlier II present
weather continued. they sug.
gested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Newsprint Plant
Studied in Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 2
R-Newspaper executives and
officials Of Hudson Pulp and
Paper Corp. yesterday opened
two days Of discussions which
may LEAD to construction Of .
S2s million newsprtnt plant.
Noridais first, ct Palatka.
Decision on the plant. inovly-
ing expansion Of the Hudson
firms paper min, is expected to-
day.
]. Spokesmen represented the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Florida Daily
Newspaper Association. the
Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub
lishers Association. the Florida
Development Commission and
the HUDSON Arm.
) T. II. Mittendorf, the corpo-
tation's vice rresident in charge,
Of SALES, conferred with news
print committeeman OF both the
regional and state associations
TO determine IL regional publish
ers would support the plant,
which would produce 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Cory and Addison
Head Officers Of
New Laurel Bank

F. Bowie Addison has beer
elected board chairman and
Ernest N. Cory, jr., president OF
the new State Bank Of Laurel
by the board Of directors created
at an organizational meeting
Tuesday. it was announced
today.
Isadore Gudelsky and Hiram
y. Soper are vice presidents. d.
rectors of the new hank include:
Mr.. Addison, Russell W. Beall,
James j. Buchheister, James NJ
Carr, Mr.. Cory, Kingdom Could,
Mr.. Gudelsky. George z. Hurst,
C. D. HURT, Bernard Polan, Leo
y. Ryan. Henry M. Scott. Mr.
Soper and DR.. B. p. Warren.
Directors announced that ELS
worth v. Bowers has been en-
lployed as cashier and an opening
date set tentatively for January
Is. Headquarters for stock sub.
scriptions have been set UP al
1868 Fourth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
By the Assoeiated press

The Federal Reserve Board
has given business an encourage
ling 'Christmas-as-usuaI' nudge
loffsetting somewhat the effects
Of its severely restrictive credit
policy.
This was disclosed In the
boards weekly statement Of It's
monetary operations. which
showed that Reserve banks
bought $3.50 million worth Of
Government securities during
the week which ended on Wed
nesday.
This had the effect Of pump
ling new money into the economy,
helping member banks to meet
the initial pinch on their funds
LOT Christmas spending.
As q result, commercial banks
ended the week owing the Re-
serve system $170 million less
than the week before, although
borrowings during the
week were $3.50 million higher.
Apparently with more money
available, they paid Oh some Of
their debts.
The reports gave no indication
whether this easing would be
continued as Christmas comes
nearer.
Credit Buying stilI Rises
Meanwhile. the Reserve Board
announced that credit buying
moved up again In October for
the eighth consecutive month,
although the October increase
was the smallest in that period
The October increase was 1891
million, only about half the Sep.
TENDER increase of $544 million
which itself was the smallest OF
any month since March. Credit
for autos went up by $3.50 million
In September - the smallest
amount since January. In Octo.
Der, tho auto debt increase was
only $l66 million. Q time Of model
changeovers and restricted credit
policies.
From October. 1854, through
October, 1855, total installnent
debt increased by just over S.
billion. and $3.75 billion OF the
increase was in credit for autos
The reserve systems apparent
rush this week to rescue CONNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Bank
To Special

Directors Of the Security Bank
today declared q special year
end dividend of 2 per cent.
maintaining an annual rate Of
- per cent. despite a IS per cent
increase in stock since q year
ago.
President Francis G. Addison,
jr., announced the special dis
tribution win be made December
16 to stockholders of record
December 8.
The year-end dividend will
raise total payments for 1855 70
$4,000. compared with 500, 900
paid in 1854 on the then out
standing stock. The number of
shares was increased IS per cent
by q stock dividend In October
1854.
Mr.. Addison reported directors
also declared q bonus of 6 per
cent to all officers and employees,
based on present salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
|MinimumWage
|FixingUphe'ldiinr in
D. Contracts
" ne .Asaeelatsa Rtsl.

The q. 8. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia has up-
held the right Of the Secretary
OF Labor 70 f1x minimum wages
In Industries doing business with
the Government regardless Of
their locality.
In Q 2 TO I decision, the court
ruled that Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell was right IN establish-
ing Q 81 an hour minimum wage
In the cotton. six and textile
branch Of the textile industry.
The rate was set IN January.
1858. but has not. become effec-
tive Is . result Of court iitiea-
ton. a
The Appeals Court ruling
overturned D decision By. United
States District Judge Alexander
Holtzoff last April. Judge Holtz-
OF held that minimum wages
under the walsh ealey act bad
TO be fixed on q locality rather
than on q Nationwide basis.
Covington Mills. Inc. and Ala
bama Mills. Inc. brought sep
arate suits against the minimum
wage orders and were Joined: BY
more than $50 other. textile con-
Germs. mostly In the South. r
Generally. the minimum Wage
for Government textile con-
tractors H. 81 In the North and
had been 81 cents in most Of the
South. - .s..sA sur
Some Northern mills inter-
vened In support Of the Govern
ment's move TO make the OIL min
iinurn Nationwide. 4.r3
The majority opinion Of the
appellate court. written BY Chief
Judge Henry w. Edeerton, said :
THE SecretaIy's finding Of
fact make 1t clear that In the
textile industry, unlike some
other industries, only an In
dustry-wide minimum viii serve
the purpose, because the coInpe-
tition is industry-wide."
The textile companies which
brought the suits contended the
plain meaning Of the Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
New Mutual Fund Faces
Objections on Name

A group of Washington men
planning registration Of Gov
eminent Personnel Mutual Fund.
Inc, have run into another OBJ
lection to the funds name.
Originally proposing the name
Of Government Employees Mu-
tual Fund, the group ran into
strong objections from the Gov
eminent Employees Insurance
Co.'S Of Washington. The SEC
which has authority TO bar mis-
leading titles for mutual funds
held a hearing and the proposed
name was changed to Govern
ment Personnel Mutual Fund
Inc.
Now comes a firm from San
Antonio, Tex, the Government
Personnel Mutual Life Insurance
Co., a Texas corporation, with 9
similar objection that the firms
new title might be confused
with it. 1t has been in business
since 1894. The SEC has set q
hearing for 10 am. on Decem-
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Healey Act forbids the Secretary
OF Labor to fix an industry wide
minimum, but Judge Edgerton
said:
EFT Is not plain that every
minimum wage determination
under the act must be limited to
q locality It Il not even plain
that q large group Of States can
never be q locality
At Charlotte. N. c., the Ameri-
can. Cotton Manufacturers Insti-
tute said In q statement that
the mills win not drop the case.
The ACMI, although not a
party TO the suit, said In q
statement:
'AThe case definitely will not be
dropped at this point by the
mills. The plaintiffs can ask for
. review Of the cases by the fun
Court Of Appeals, Or can appeal
10 the United States Supreme
Court. II has been thought all
along that. the final determine
ton Of the case would rest with
the Supreme Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Prudential Building
Elects Leo Dunn
To Bourd Vacancy

Leo w. Dunn, owner Of Dunn
81 Co., real estate and insurance
Arm Of Modnt Rainier. Nd. has
been elected q director Of
Prudential Building Association
to succeed the late Harvey L.
Cobb, it was announced today by
E. ]. Carlson, secretary-treasurer
MIR. Dunn has been In the real
estate and insurance business
for 80 years and in recent years
has done much valuation work
for the Maryland State Roads
c Commission. the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and other agencies.
A native Of Iowa. he studied
at st. Joseph's College in
Dubuque, Iowa, before serving
in the Navy in World War !
and later graduated from the
Georgetown University Law
School. He is a charter member
and director Of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Board and also is on its APP
praisal Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Bank Of Commerce Marks
48th Anniversary

The Bank of Commerce, which
recently moved its main Office
to Connecticut avenue and K
street NV, observed its 48th
anniversary today.
President Thomas j. Groom
said operations in the new head
quarters had come up to expec-
tations fully and added that the
banks directors were very happy
over the success of the move.
A Christmas bonus Of q
months salary was distributed
to staff members with service of
a year or longer yesterday. Pro-
portionate amounts were paid
to newer employees.
Reed Research Acquires
New Georgetown Space
Continued expansion, espe-
cially In its Engineering Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
by DONALD B. HADLEY

SSJ AOtN6A1S ~ 4AADAAA
Record bank loans of nearly
$500 million In IL reserve men,
Der banks Of Washington called
attention today to their rise of
II per cent in the last year and
II per cent in the last five years
The new peak of $497.710, 900
on November % was reported by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. 1t compared with
$495, lie, 900 a week earlier. $425,-
7e5, ZOO on November "a last year
and $292, 337. 900 on November
~. 1850.
Commercial loans of $210.875,-
000 on November % we're of
$436. 900 from their peak Of a
week earlier but were is per
cent ahead of $184, 456. 900 a year
earlier and Is per cent higher
than $123.475,00o i've years
earlier.
Real estate loans Of $l42.o32.-
600 jumped $3.42s, 200 in the
week, were 104 per cent ahead
Of $128,553. 900 on the like 1854
date and As per cent above $685.
$4,000 in 1850.
Sharpest Rise Indicated
In Consumer Loans
iOther loans, mostly consumer
loans edged to q record $780,
$50 900 on November 23. up only
100000 in the week. but % per
cent above sos. 4o3.0 a year
earlier and 100 per cent above
the like 1850 date.
The bank loan expansion in
washington was above average
for the Fifth Federal Reserve
District, Of which 1t is a part.
For the entire district, outstand-
ing loans were up is per cent in
the year and up 81 per cent in.
five years. Commercial loans
were up 10 and so per cent.
respectively, while real estate
loans rose Is and 80 per cent
and other loans rose % and %
per cent for the two periods.
Investments Of the Washing
ton banks totaled $496, 1868. 900 on
November 90, a decline Of &c.
800, 900 In the week, 4.3 per cent
below $51s.229, 900 q year ago and
2.3 per cent behind $508 ,8e9, 900
1--WE years earlier.
Demand deposits of S909.-
064, 900 were down $34. TAT 900 in
the week, but 90 per cent above
1908 1854. 900 on the same 1884
date and II per cent ahead Of
$819. 1856. 900 in 1850.
Time deposits of 1855. 451 600
were $4s6. 900 lower than q week
earlier. 8.5 per cent above $685.
1872, 900 q year earlier and 43.7
per cent above $176,754,000 five
years earlier.
Capital funds Of $91.922. 900
were up $4,000 in the week,
1872 per cent above $81 ,97l 900
a year ago and 36.5 per cent
above $67, 100000 on the like
1850 date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Plumbing Group
Elects Officers

Dexter Z. Bryan, owner of the
plumbing and heating company
that bears his name, last might
was elected president Of the
Washington Association Of
Plumbing Contractors.
Others elected:
Louis Stumpner and John E
Caruso, vice presidents; Frank
Bentley, secretary: j. L. Bate
man. treasurer; Don Ludke
sergeant at arms. and Richard
M. Welsh and Michael H. Bag
dasian, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Dec 2 R.--Nationa
Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
'a n BUSINESS
Bank Looms at New Peak
Jump II Pct. in 5 Years

Division. has led Reed Research,
Inc, to lease an additional
Georgetown location, President
Stanley Reed reported.
The building at 1859 M street
NV. Is being remodeled and viii
house the entire Engineering
Services Division eventually
Lloyd B. Wickersharn is in charge
Of the division.
Braniff Always Orders
Five Boeing Jets
Braniff Anyways has ordered
i've Boeing TOT jet transports to
be delivered starting In October,
1859, at q cost Of around $50 mill
lion, President Charles Z. Beard
announced yesterday.
Braniff previously ordered
seven Douglas DC-7C planes
with deliveries to begin late next
year. The company plans to use
the new jets in its service from
the Southwest and Midsouth to
Washington and New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Copper Reserve LARGEST

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich
Biologists say. the White Pine
lore body in Michigan's upper
peninsula is the largest known
lundeveloped copper reserve in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

tons Of newsprint annually.
It would be the first venture
by the Hudson Corp. into the
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
TV News

Fashion" a special one-time
half-hour program, featuring the
latest in feminine styles for Sum
mer, who will be seen Sunday,
May Is at 100 p. m. over WTRF-
TV. Pretty Dale Poe, who mar
rated Channel rs recent Spring
Fashion Parade" will act as
hostess and narrator for the pro-
gram.
Eight lovely models, "The
Fashionettes," will parade before
the television cameras in a daz-
cling array of attractive and
practical fashions for the coming
months. Three special sets have
been constructed for this pro-
gram. The fashions displayed
will include bathing suits, sport
wear and dress-up styles.
The local winner of the recent
Bob Hopes Most Beautiful
Bride" contest will be announc-
ed Saturday, May IA on the
Stone & Thomas Dance Party
with "Kloss Inn," seen over
WTRF-TV at 900 p. m. EST. The
five finalists will appear on the
program and the winners name
will be revealed during the show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

William Gillespie, Jr., student
at Muskingum college, New Con-
cord, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gillespie, of Playground street.
Mike Cisar OF Canton spent the
weekend at his home in Florence
Addition visiting friends.
Miss Anna Mae Estadt, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Estadt, of Railroad street.
Miss Joyce FredericksOn, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Frederickson, of Railroad
street.
Miss Rose Lichwarscik of Co
lumbus spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
LichWarScik, of Caldwell route.
Joe Kusnerak of Cleveland
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kusner-
ak, of Caldwell route.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and daughter spent the weekend
in Canton visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dorsey.
Stanley Clark, student at Mar
ietta college, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Clark, of Caldwell route.
Russell Keith, Jr., of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Keith,
sr., of Caldwell route.
David Fleming, of New Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
his parents and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fleming and Tim,
of Walnut street.
Clarence l.. YOhO, who is serv-
ing with the u. S. navy aboard
the U.S.S. Ticonderago, visited
recently with his mother, Mrs.
Gladys (Jerry) Yoho, of Dexter
City route, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Dyer, of Dexter City.
Miss Gladys Zimmerman of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman, of Caldwell
route visited Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Mildred Zimmer-
man, of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Patten of
Caldwell visited with her broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee
and family in Akron this past
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
First Church of Christ
Special Film To Be
Shown III Road Fork

'The Stones Cry Out" is the
title of new film to be shown
in the Road Fork Baptist church
on Tuesday evening, May II, at
7::30
This film has been produced
by the Moody Institute of Science
and is an inspiring expedition
into the Holy Land Ruins.
This film presents inspiring
proof to Christians of the un-
breakable promises of God.
The Road Fork Baptist church
and its pastor, C. Howard Helm
extend a cordial invitation to the
community to attend this special
service. There will be no charge
for admission but a free will
offering will be taken to defray
the rental costs of the film.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Custom Dipping Would
Be Aid To Owners In
Care OF Sheep FIoCks

Last week many OF lamb and
wool producers in Noble county
received Letter from the County
Sheep Improvement Committee.
This letter announced a plan TO
provide custom dipping service
for sheep on the farm. Dipping
is important because it helps
control scabies, heads off fly
strike and kills lice and ticks.
For best results, a sheep flock
should be dipped once each year.
Dipping is a job which any
one can do if dipping vat is
available. However, it needs to
be done at a time Of the year
when most farmers are very
busy with other jobs, Therefore
a commercial dipper helps to
relieve the farmer at a busy
time Of year and gets the job
done when it will pay best
returns.
The dipping service will cost
twenty cents per head. All
materials are supplied by the
dipper and the service is render
ed with the aid of a trailer
mounted dipping vat and several
hurdles carried with the vat.
Any sheep owner in Noble
county may have access to this
service by leaving a request at
the county agents office or con-
tacting a member of the Sheep
Improvement Committee within
the next week.
Members of the committee in
clude, I. E, Hedge, Clark, Ather-
ton, Dallas Rich, George Law
renee, and Richard Starr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

Stafford Methodist Charge

w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connor's Ridge Church
school at 1000 a. m.
Prayer service at 100 a. m.
Mt. Tabor - Morning worship
at 9:45 a. m.
Lay Speaker George Devore is
in charge of the service.
Church school at 10:45 a. m.
Road Fork Church School
100 p. m.
Worship at 200 p. m.
Lay Leader George Devore is
in charge of the service.
Stafford Church school at
1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Lay Speaker George Devore is
in charge of the service.
Sutherland Church school
at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer service at 1890 a. m.
Charge Announcements:
The Lay Leader of each church
has the address through which
the pastor may be contacted in
case of extreme emergency dur
ing the period of his vacation.
Stafford Woman's Society of
Christian Service meets on Mon
day, May Is at 800 p m. at the
church instead of Tuesday. Leah
Ullman is program leader.
Stafford Charge Methodist
Youth Fellowship at Stafford
church at ZOO 0. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Thurman Rich, deceased, to
Paul Rich, ct. al, of Seneca
township, 369,8O acres. Certifi-
cate of transfer.
Warren and Sarah E. Bruins
to Matthew and Mary C. Flem-
ing, of Caldwell, lot Is, R. c.
Moore's addition to Bronze
Heights.
United States Air Force to
Benson B. Craft. Separation 2l4
and honorable discharge.
Edward and Ida McMannis to
Dorothy and Floyd Steed, of
Belle Valley, lot IA, .06 acre.
Theodore and Hazel William
son to Ralph and Catherine
Schoeppner, of Caldwell, lot
453 and 454.
Marjorie and Ronald Hayes to
Ralph Radcliff, of Caldwell, lot
312, 2 acres.
Leonard and Betty J. Van
Fossen to James and Wilma
Wickhan, of Center township,
2.25 acres.
William Heppner to Eva Hep
pner, of Olive township, 1872
acres.
The Franklin Real Estate
Company to E. J. and Clayton
Pickenpaugh, of Brookfield and
Noble township, 1892 acres.
Ernest and Ernestine Parry to
Andrew and Mary Agnes
Schockling, of Caldwell, lot $40.