davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
W.J.HoIIohon axes Oath
AS HLB Board Member
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

William ]. Hallahan, former
chief clerk of the House Banking
and Currency Committee. today
took the oath of Office for four
year term as a member Of the
Home Loan Bank Board.
1t was administered by Chair
man Walter w. McAllister. AS
a Democrat, Mr.. Hallahan fills
a vacancy on the three-man BIZ
partisan board. The third men,
Der is Ira A. Dixon. Mr.. Halla-
hans term expires June 80, 1853
Due to his nine and a halt
years service as chief clerk and
counsel for the House commit
tee, Mr.. Hallahan has a wide
knowledge of the Nations thrift
and home-financing institutions
officials pointed out. He is a ma
tive of Corning, N. Y, where he
was born July S, 1917. He got
his law degree from Georgetown
University Law School and was
admitted to the bar here in 1912
He is a World War II Army vet
eran.
Chairmen Named
President Joseph N. Shumate
of the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation today announced ap-
pointment of committee chair
men for the coming year. Among
the Washington area appoint
ments are: Agricultural. Abram
z Gottwals, First National
Bank of Southern Maryland,
Upper Maryland; consumer
credit, c. M. Marsteller, Subur-
ban Trust Co., Silver Spring;
convention, William Bowie. Sub
urban Trust Co., Hyattsville.
A. Leroy Nichols, senior vice
president, Nicodemus National
Bank, Hagerstown. was named
bank management committee
chairman. Mr.. Shumate. presi-
dent. Farmers National Bank,
Annapolis, said Maryland farm
ers met their 1854 credit needs
chiefly by loans from their local
banks. Farmers 1854 loans to-
tailed $35,722, he said.
CAB Permit Sought
National Airlines today asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board to
permit it new turnaround serv-
ice between Washington ano
New York. At present, President
G. T. Baker testified, Washing.
ton and New York are served
only incidentally, due to a re-
striction.
Leo Hilleary Elected
The election of Leo P. Hilleary
as, real estate officer was an.
nounced by President Bruce
Baird of the National Savings &
Trust Co.
Formerly. Mr.. Hilleary was as.
sistant real estate officer. He
has been identified with the banl
since 1886. A Columbus Uni
versity graduate, he is a man.
Der of the District Bar Associa'
ton and is now attending thu
Graduate School of Banking a.
Rutgers University.
Mr.. Baird at the same tint
announced the election of Julia,
D. Rocha as assistant real estate
officer.
Appointments Announced
Caleb C. Ewing, who ha!
worked in Washington, has beer
appointed sales manager for re-
tail sales of the Cities Service
Oil Co. in the Baltimore division
of its new Chesapeake Region
Perry A. Peterson, regional man
ager, announced this and othe
changes.
E. F. Tydeman has been ap,
pointed sales manager for whole
sale and distributor sales anc
George w. johnson has beer
named manager of advertising.
promotion. Mr.. Ewing has beer
connected with the oil industry
since 1887. Mr.. Peterson sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

rapid growth of Cities Service in
Maryland and the District neces-
STATED the changes.
Metals Congress Set
The Industrial Heating Equip
ment Association, 4l2 Fifth
street NV, announced one of
the highlights of the American
Metals Congress, to be held
October 1919 in Philadelphia will
be latest techniques in heat
treating. The association is
sponsoring the symposium in CO.
Operation with the American
Society for Metals.
William E. Dickinson, highway
and concrete engineer. has been
appointed chief engineer, Call
cium Chloride Institute here,
President G. M. Kimber an
nounced today. He lives at 2
Randall Court, Alexandria, Va,
and his engineering affiliations
include the American Society of
Civil Engineers and the Engi-
neers Club of Washington.
/ D. M. Strickland. president,
National Clay Pipe Manufac-
turers, has been elected to the
board of trustees of the National
Clay Pipe Research Corp. Elmer
R. Lyon, the corporation s
president-elect, made the an
nouncement.
Weisman Appointed
Philip NJ. Talbot, president,
National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION, announced appoint
ment of Harry Weisman of the
Hecht Co. as vice chairman of
the Accessories and Smallwares
Group.
I Seth T. Shaw, vice president
of Safeway Stores. Inc. in
charge of the firms administra-
tive branch Office here. is a men,
Der of the committee develop
ing the program for the opening
session of the 22d annual meet
ing of the National Association
of Food Chains. This will be
held in Chicago. October Bono
vember 2. Blueprint for To-
morrow" is the general theme
and Mr.. Shaw is working on
Creating Favorable Sales
Climate"
| A special preview of the 1856
Whirlpool line will be shown to
Washington area dealers at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel tomorrow
10 am. to 8 pm. and Friday 10
am. to s pm, The Joseph NJ
Zamoiski Co.. is sponsoring the
showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Earl W. Smith,
Bus Lines Head

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April &c
R.-Earl William Smith, 81,
president of Dixie Greyhound
Lines and board chairman of the
National Toddle House Corp, a
restaurant chain, died today at
q hospital.
A native of East Prairie, Mo-,
Mr.. Smith came here in 1929
to join his brother, the late
Frederick Smith, in the bus bust
ness. Later they merged their
company with Greyhound. Mr..
Smith succeeded his brother as
president of the merged firm
when the latter died in 1913,
Earl Smith also was vice pres
ident of Southeastern Grey
hound.
The brothers also were asso-
ciated in the 1884 purchase and
subsequent expansion of the
restaurant chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Constance Collier, Veteran
Of Stage and Screen, Dies

NEW YORK, April Is (R.-
Constance Collier. n. whose ca
reer as actress. producer, direc-
tor, playwright and dramatic
coach spanned more than 10
years, died in Lenox Hill Hospi-
tai yesterday after a heart attack.
The British-born Miss Collier
became a Shakespearean actress
at the age of 3 as a fairy in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
She was in the movies for some
80 years. One of her later roles
was that of the alcoholic aunt IN
kitty" with Ray Midland, in
1916.
Miss Collier wrote or collab-
GRATED on number Of plays. in
Guiding THE Rat" with Ivor
Novello and Noel Coward.
Appearing in radio soap operas
for many years. she once was
voted "the most popular actress
of the air."
Many Broadway Appearances
Her Broadway appearances
included roles in Hay Fever, 4"
Dinner at Eight" 1.-The Torch
Bearers" and The Matriarch, :"
all during the 1930s.
Recently she had devoted her
time to coaching and lecturing.
Among her pupils were Katha-
rine Hepburn. Shelley Winters
and Marilyn Monroe.
Born while her mother was
on a tour in England. Miss Col
lier was a member of a family
that had been in the theater for
six generations.
She made her first London
appearance at the age of Is in
the chorus of La File de
Madame Angot," was one of
the "Gaiety Girls" and turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

He served with the regiment
al Fort Bliss, Tex, and Seattle
before he was retired for physi-
cal liability in 1912.
Col. Heale had a summer
home in Wells Beach, Me, and
spent the winters in Florida. He
was a trustee of st. Peters BY
The Sea Episcopal Church at
Bald Head Cliff, Me. He was
prominent in the drive which
obtained a stained-glass window
for st. Paul's Episcopal Church
in Washington as a memorial to
the artillery members of the
District National Guard of all
wars.
He was a member of the
American Legion and Masons in
Takoma Park and the Sojourn-
ers of Walter Reed Hospital.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Jost Heale: two BROTH
ers, F. Leonard. st. Petersburg,
Fla; George L.. TAIL Birch ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, and three
sisters. Mrs. Alberta Eichhorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
James Wilson,
Maritime Aide

James w. Wilson, retired weld
ing consultant on the staff of the
late Rear Admiral Howard L.
Vickery of the Maritime Com
mission. died yesterday at his
home. 7211 Exeter road, Be-
thesda, Md, after a long illness.
He would have been 76 next
month.
Mr.. Wilson was an authority
on marine boilers, piping, pres
sure vessels and welding. He
was an engineer in New York,
specializing in the marine field,
before he came to Washington
in 1928 at the request of Sec
rotary of Commerce Robert La
mont to draft a boiler code for
the Bureau of Marine Inspection.
He prepared the bill which en-
acted that code into law and
remained in charge of engineer
ing at the bureau until 1941.
At that time he transferred to
the Maritime Commission. He
retired in 1916.
Wrote Articles
Mr.. Wilson had written num-
Der of technical articles for en-
cheering journals here and
abroad as well as Government
pamphlets.
He had invented a boiler of
welded construction for high
temperature super-heated steam,
and a type of davits for launch
ing life boats.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Selby,
England, and came to Rome,
N. Y. with his parents in 1887.
In 1908 he went to Hong Kong
to supervise the installation CT
boilers and machinery in vessels
Of the Philippine Navigation Co.
He remained in Hong Kong as
port engineer for the company
for several years.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Col. Jack HeuIe,
Served D. C. Guard

1t Col. William John Heale,
So. former executive officer of
the 26oth Coast Artillery in
Seattle. Wash. died Sunday at
Garfield Hospital. A Takoma
Park, Md, resident for 40 years,
he lived at 660l Eastern avenue.
Col. Heale, known as Jack. -"
was born in Johnston, VT. He
went to schools in Takoma Park
and was graduated from Central
High School. Afterwards he
attended medical school for two
years here
Col. Heale worked for the Agri-
culture Department for a num-
Der of years until he was called
to active service with the 260th
Coast Artillery of the District
National Guard in 1910. He had
Joined the regiment as a private
in 1924 and was made a lieuten-
ant colonel in January, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

gineers, American Society Of Ma
val Engineers, American Welding
Society, American Society for
Testing Material, the Engineer
ing Committee of the Senate
Committee on the Safety of Life
at sea and other technical groups
Mr.. Wilson was a former yes
tryman of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Northport, N. Y. and a
member of Roman Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Jane Henwood Wilson; a daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Wilson, of the
home address, and a brother,
Albert Henry. of Lee, Mass.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Thursday at All Saints
Episcopal church, Chevy Chase,
Md. Burila will be in Parklawn
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

to serious acting with success
in Ulysses" under the man
agement Of Sir Herbert Tree.
She continued under his man
agement in Shakespearean and
other roles until 1908, when she
came to this country to star
with William Gillette in Sam
SON."
Then followed Israel" "Tre-
lawney of the Wells" That's, "
"Oliver Twist" and peter Ibbet-
son." in which she starred with
John Barrymore.
Her early movies included D.
w. Griffith's Intolerance" and
a film version of Macbeth" with
Sir Herbert.
After World War Miss Col
lier spent some time in Switzer-
land because of i'll health. She
returned to the theater as Ger
trude in John Barrymore's
Hamlet" in London, later con-
tinuing her career on Broadway
and in films.
Her husband, Actor Julian
L'Estrange, died in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Winter Park. Fla: Miss Myrtle
Heale, near Boston, Mass. and
Mrs. Mildred Riegner. Silver
Spring
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Radios Distributed

An educational organization
sponsored by the Catholic Church
plans to distribute 100000 radio
sets costing $40 to $12 each, in
Colombia, Bogota reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Mothers Day is May 9th. No
matter how grown up you
are, you are still very dear to
her heart. So for Mothers
Day give her a gift that will
truly express the tender
message of love-your por-
trait. Mothers Day specials
in effect now. For example,
a portrait complete in a
handsome frame for only
$11.50 this is a regular
$1,000 value. Call for your ap-
pointment, National $1,000,
HARRIS & EWING, 1918 F
Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Many Stitches to Inch

Fine petit-point products de-
veloped by Austrian craftsmen
require more than 5000 needle
stitches per square inch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Ruwe, Browning; and George Whit
taker. Leadore, Idaho.

Ruwe, Browning; and George Whit
taker. Leadore, Idaho.
For the first time in it's history, the
Top Cut show and sale at Missoula
will combine its annual event into
one-day, rather than two-day event.
This year the show will be held in the
morning, the sale during the afternoon
of Monday, Feb. 13. Herb Chandler,
Baker, Ore.s Hereford breeder, will
judge the show and HI. 3. Sager, Boze-
man, viii cry the sale. On the day
following, the association will sponsor
a range bull and female sale. The sale
quota of 20 head for the Monday sale
and 500 head for the Tuesday sale has
been reached and no further entries
will be accepted.
John H. Barton, SacO, purchased
three registered Shorthorn bulls at the
North Dakota Polled Shorthorn show
and sale. One was the junior yearling
first place winner later judged reserve .
grand champion of the show, and the
other two were also high place winners.
Ray Ramberg, Chinook, was elected
president of the Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. at the annual meeting
held in Chinook Nov. 49, Tom Burns
was elected vice president and Monte
A. Burgess, secretary The association
viii hold its second annual show and
sale in Chinook March Is and 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Storing Tractor
For Winter

PUTTING A TRACTOR away for the
winter isn't just matter of driving it
under cover and shutting off the engine.
Not if it is going to be ready to go in
the Spring without expensive and time
consuming repair. There are several
steps for properly preparing tractor
for winter storage. Here's checklist
compiled by automotive engineers:
1. Wash the tractor thoroughly, using
soap and warm water to remove barn
yard acids, kerosene-soaked brush to
scrub off accumulated grease. Be care
full of an open flame when working
with kerosene.
2. Inspect for worn or broken parts,
loose or lost nuts and, if repairs are in
dicated, have them done now. The ga
rage or tractor station will be lot
buster in the Spring.
8. Check the ignition system
Service or replace pitted ignition points;
check wires and cables for cracks
or worn spots which would indicate the
need for replacement, wipe off any
grease or oil which can cause insula-
tion to deteriorate.
4. Put the tractor on blocks to take
the weight off the tires.
S. To eliminate rust formation inside
the engine, remove the spark plugs and
pour one or two teaspoonsful of light
oil into each cylinder. Replace the
spark plugs and run the engine briefly
to distribute the oil around the rings
and over the cylinder walls. Inciden-
ally, while you have those spark plugs
out, look them over. If they've been
'unning all summer, they will need
cleaning or perhaps should be replaced
With new ones in the Spring.
6. Drain and flush the cooling system,
lsing hot soda solution or a CONNER
.ial solution available at most garages
sediment is present.
Y. Drain the crankcase.
8. Drain all the fuel from tank, car
uretor, filter and lines to prevent gum
Ormation
9. Remove the battery, have it
harged if necessary. and then store in
place that's cool but safe from freez-
lg.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Livestock Notes

SEPTEMBER,S GRASS may have
looked long and plentiful but that's
| about as far as it went. Dry, brittle
| and improperly cured, cows didn't do
| well on it and calves were light. BY
mid October there was evident shrink
age and the worst storm in mid-NOv-
| ember's history brought an extensive
| shrinkage to cattle on grass alone. To-
| day you needn't drive far to see plenty
| of cattle looking as though they were
coming out of a hard winter rather
than just going into five more months
of additional cold weather.
A cow critter, just like a human,
uses calories for growth. body main
tenance and body heat Like humans
they need the non-caloric vitaminS and
minerals, too, all of them in balance
with One-another in relation to the
animal and the conditions involved.
While green grass from well nourished
soil comes pretty close TO furnishing
that balanced food with perhaps an
occasional dash of salt or minerals) it
wasn't up to its usual standards this
fall.
Without the necessary carbohydrates.
fats and proteins, plus minerals and
vitamins for maintenance and for heat,
cattle must then take off part of their
own fat layer. We know of this as
shrinkage and normally expect it in
range cattle during the course of a
winter. But to see so much of it so
early in the season could spell trouble.
Once lost, that shrinkage is hard and
costly to replace. Tt may well be false
economy to save a ton of feed during
such an early fall storm as we have
had. and have it cost two extra tons
to get through till spring.
Two hundred fOrty-eight Hereford
breeders over the nation joined the
American Hereford Association during.
September and October The additions
bring total membership to an alI-tine
high of 25,977. Seventeen members
joined from Montana and Wyoming.
Laurance Christie's HoIstein cow,
Bridger Vida Piebe Burke should have
gotten an extra dribble of oats when
;he recently completed her year-Iong
production test under the supervision
II Montana State College observers.
The Bozeman COW, on 2X daily milking,
ut 15,9O7 pounds of milk and 572 pounds
f fat in the milk pail For a 3-year-
Id she did right well. A 7-year-old
ow in the ]. c. Steiner herd at Billings
422 pounds of fat and 10, 4O8
ounds OF milk on a 287-day test, MIXED
x daily.
This week the National Beef Council.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
RUPTU
Modern NON SURGICAL
Treatment IL Permanently
Correcting Rupture

Surely you are anXIOuS to
Throw Away Trusses Forever, be
rid of Rupture worries and be
able to enjoy Iife's activities In
the manner you desire.
The Excelsior Hernia Clinic,
devoted to Non-SurgicaI treat
ments has a revealing Free Book
titled stN0n Surgical Treatment
of Rupture" that tells Why Nom
Surgical methods of treating
Rupture are so successful today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

been successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Hernia Clinic.
They are now Free From
Trusses and able to again work.
live. play, and enjoy life In the
manner they desire.
This NEW FREE BOOK gives
factual knowledge that may save
you expensive and painful sur
gerry and prove of importance to
your life. No obligation.
Excelsior Hernia e. Rectal Clinic
Dept. F1818s Excelsior Springs
No.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

These tre atm en- tS
of reducible Rupture
are so certain that
every pa tienf ac-
cepted is given a
Lifetime Certificate
of Assurance.
The past year men
from hun dre d s of
communities have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
The Herefords fE1ef
boughf 80 ceres

WZHEN Fred Winters saw his
w livestock production grow
ing, he started investing part of
his income from the sale of Here
fords in us. Series ''E' Savings
Bonds. Today he raises feed on the
new acreage he had the fore
thought to save for.
More and more people like Fred
Winters are planning for the flu
ture through the regular purchase
of us. Series Sc" Savings Bonds.
And no wonder. So put into Series
s'E' Savings Bonds today grow
into $4 in nine years and eight
months. Easily converted into cash,
Savings Bonds are actually safer
than cash. They're registered in
your name and can be easily re-
placed If lost, stolen or burned.
Then, too, for those who prefer
interest by check every six months,
there are Series ssH'' Bonds. Your
bank has further information
about both types.
Make down payment on the
future by buying US. Savings
Bonds today!
The crop fFuf never foiIs-
ID. s. Smvivams Bonds
The U. S. Government does not poy for this odver-
fising. The Treasury Department thonks, for fhes
patriotic donofions, the Advertising Council and
Montana ws,
Farmer-StOCkman AA
Greet EoIIs, u ~ 81
MonfonG [sSswwsSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont,

LAUREL, MD.-Good rental area
Nine. 2-family brick apt. units.
Individ. gas heat, Sell all or sep
arately. 300 return on small cash
invest EN-. 3-s369. WO. 6-2274
or Parkway 5-16IO.
IL UNITS; nearby ya; l-bedrm;
return on So. 900 down. Priced
about 2 times income. ~. 9-1219
Sunday and after o weekdays.
4-UNIT APT, furn. or unfurn. Area
Conn. ave. and 8. St: not ordi-
nary nary type. GERB1cH. NO. 7-6625'
HAVE SEVERAL GOOD INVEST.
MENTS. stores, apis. lge. and small
Let me serve you'll GERBICH. NO.
.7-6625. EN-. 2-027s.
APT. HOUSE, units. 3 yrs. old
less than times: perfect location
ATLAS-SoUTHERN BLDG. Ma. s.
LARGE. REGIONAL, shopping center
location, ready for development;
population in excess Of 200, 900;
suitable for department store: best
location in METROPOLITAN area
B; c; LINTHICuM. MA. SPOTS.
NEW, 6;uNIT BRK.-Fully occupied.
s 9ns s.D Fa,bs sgt TIVE INIT bS,Is,n
income. So. 1872. In q new and ex-
sidered.' T. D BURGESS. 10.
THREE YR.. old BRK., with 2 apt.
units, once suites, fully leased;
very mod, and desirable. May con-
slider trade. T. D. BURGESS. 10.
BY OWNER-Corner. brick apt. bldg
OF six furnished apis well occu-
pied; nea- Lincoln Park Sc; easy
terms. OK. to live in and rent
C ea5ti S0i f-ol AZ spEcuLAroRs
PRICE: 3M acres in Upper Mont.
| gomery Co, in heart OF town
Heal for. building supplier, farm
implement outlet. Adj: to B & d
and Route 240. Trades consid-
cree Call Miss zaker. FE. $4,000,
! MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO, 1924
18th st n W, AID. 4-2O05.
SILVER SPRING-Doctor. dentist
/ investor Spacious 4-bedrm. brick
Eng. type center hall, ideal loca-
ton. reduced. Mr.. Barton, OIL. 2
'6la. cox AND CO
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-Nr. Nichols
Ave- family fiat; l b.r, each !;
renting $40 per mo-; $22.950.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. LII.
n t-3 u. sh III Pfsa9S2 cENrrR-store
ana 2 apis Good lease. EN-; 3-S369.
AUNT BRICK, NV, $4,000
S-UNIT BRICK, IND. GAS HI.
3.STORY APT. BLDG. NV.
ONLY z TIMES ANNUAL RENT
MANY OTHER GOOD INVESTS.
'EVES.. MR.. NEWMAN RE. .'-0l40
LOUIS RIDDEN. Tu 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BARGAIN COLONIAL

ONLY $4,000
Ideal home for young couple or re-
tired folks seeking good close in
North arlington neighborhood. with
convenience to shops and bus 70
work 'only / blk. Immaculate .
bedrm. brick Colonial with full
bsmt. fhaS rec. room. screened
porch, nicely wooded lot GIL and
FLA contracts acceptable
Directions: Out Wilson blvd. past
Hecht's through Glebe road inter
section. continue to North Lexins-
ton street. left to 5732 North sth
road and open" sign
Parker. Smith e. Donnell
RHaltnrs Oman O TIL O la S.R1RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
S1n-nnn

VIII buy a y interest in large
acreage tract In Fairfax Co.. with
fne profit possibilities; strong group
neins formed, plans to sell on
market rise to take capital gain /:
references exchanged. Box 32l-C.