davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Hungarian partridges, although
limited somewhat in their range,
are legal game beginning Nov.
IS, with a daily limit of two and
possession limit after the first
day of four.
Due to the fact that New
Years Day (January l, 1860
falls on Sunday, the Ohio Wild
life Council has extended the
rabbit hunting season through
January 2, 1856.
Night hunting for raccoon,
opossum and skunk became legal
at 6 p. m. on Nov. Is, 1855, and
extends through Jan. 81, 1856.
The daily limit on raccoon is
four and the possession limit
after the first day is four in the
field. There is no daily or pos
session limit on opossum and
skunk.
Trapping season for furbear-
ing animals opened at 9 a. M,
Nov. Is. Muskrat, mink, raccoon,
opossum and skunk Inland
Trapping District) may be taken
through Jan. 81, 1856, with no
daily bag or possession limit.
Muskrat and mink in the Lake
Erie Trapping District may be
taken through March Is, 1856.
Sunday hunting and trapping is
unlawful.
Effective period of the Ohio
hunting license is September l,
1855 to August 81, 1856. Cost of
the resident license is $500 with
a writing fee of Csc. A valid
hunting license is required of all
persons hunting or trapping who
have resided in Ohio for one year
or more next preceding date of
application for license, except
that the owner and children of
owner of land residing in the
State and the tenant or manager
or children of tenant or man
ager, residing on such land, may
hunt or trap thereon without a
hunting and trapping license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

of Lower Salem.
Mrs. Laura Lallathin and son
Bill, were business visitors at
Parkershurg on Friday.
Hatty Hardesty of Stafford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
and children and Mrs. Rose
Schoeppner spent Thursday eve
ming at Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Williams
and Hank of Marietta, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Baker and
Shirley spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen.
Mrs. Paul Neuhart of Marietta
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Ste
vens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker
were business visitors at Canton
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schoeppner
and Dale spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huffman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and sons Johnnie and Stevie,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Beardmore and
Roger Hendershot of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fleeman of Lebanon.
Mrs. Edna Love spent last
week with her husband, JOE,
who is employed at Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRlETTSVlLL - The
w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Barbara
Wooster on Thursday evening.
The meeting opened with pray
er, followed by group singing.
The devotional topic was led by
Mrs. Roma Hughlett. Barbara
Wooster was the program lead
er. Interesting talks were given
by Rev Howdy House and Rev.
F. B. Willis. Mrs. Emilene Sch
ramm presided over the meeting
and business. During the social
hour, Bible contests were enjoy
ed with Rev. Willis winning the
prizes. Lunch was served to Mrs.
Blanch Schafer, Mrs. Helen Will
son, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cunning
ham and Marilyn Sue, Mrs. Ber-
tha Johanning, Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs. c. E. Johanning,
Mrs. Roma Hughlett and Karen,
Mrs. Nina Huffman, Ann Johan-
ming, Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Willis
of Lower Salem, Rev and Mrs.
Howdy House and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wetzler of Byesville
and Luther Schramm.
Society Meets
The Altar and Rosary Society
of st. Henry's Catholic church
met on Tuesday evening with
Mrs. John Schoeppner. At the
close Of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and lunch SER
we'd to the following members,
Mrs. Gertrude MART, Mrs. JUS
tine Smithberger, Mrs. Verna
Klemm, Mrs. Reta Archer, Mrs.
Hazel Smithberger, Mrs. Clara
Smithberger, Mrs. Rose Schoep-
pner and Mrs. John Schoeppner
and guests, Leander Smithber-
ger, and Ralph Klemm.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis
and Cheryl of Elba were Satur-
day afternoon and supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer en-
tertained on Saturday evening
in honor of their son, Harry
James eighth birthday anniver-
sary. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schafer and Mrs. Bertha
Johanning, Ann, Aundree and
Harry Luther. Refreshments of
birthday cake and ice cream were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
Of Lower Salem spent the week
end with Gaylord and Carlos
Miller and families Of Alliance.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned with a dinner on Sunday
in honor of her grandson, Harry
Luther Jonannings' eighth birth
day anniversary. A decorated
cake centered the table. Covers
were arranged for the honored
one, Mrs. Bertha, Johanning, Ann
and Aundree, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Schramm and Danny and the
hostess. Other afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Germantown Infant
Dies In HOSPITAL

David Dean Myers, month-old
son of Richard and Barbara Will
son Myers, of Germantown, died
Tuesday at 4:50 p. m. in the Mari,
eta Memorial hospital.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are one brother, Ray
mond Richard and three sisters,
Martha, Evelyn and Joyce, all of
the family home. Grandparents
are Mrs. Lillian Myers of Devola,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will
son of Dexter City. =
Funeral services were held
Friday at 1890 a. m. in the Paw
Paw Methodist church with
burial in the Paw Paw ceme-
tery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
SMALLEST COURTHOUSE
IN UNITED STATES

Arthur County, Neb. - Arthur
county not only is the newest of
Nebraska's SO counties, but it
also boasts the smallest court
house in the United States to
serve its 800 residents. This "a
by-2o foot two-room structure,
built in 1915 when the county
was only two years old, not only
houses all the county offices and
officials, but a bank as well. The
sheriff, county attorney and
county commissioners have no
offices, SO they light at any
handy desk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
MAYOR ELECT IN
BARNESVULE NOV 3

Barnesville - With two terms
on council behind him, Victor
Peddicord, 54-year-old native of
Barnesville will begin his first
full official term as the towns
chief executive next January lst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Rabbit Season Opens tuesday In Noble
County; Daily Bag Limit Is -Four Per Hunter

Noble County rabbit season got underway at m Iuesday
Nov Daily shooting hours during the from
8 to p. m.
The daily rabbits the possession limit
four The daily Init pheasants
possession limit daY is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ais assets had reached the $500
million mark. For years it was
the largest in America but merg-
ers have made the Home Savings
and Loan Association of Los An
geles larger. Mr.. Baltz, who is
in his mid sixties, has headed
Perpetual for 80 years.
To Continue Work
Judge Edward A. Tamm of
District Court was at the lunch
con table. The judge said he
will continue working on re-
building one of Mr.. Baltz's boats
during the bankers absence. His
one worry seemed to be that
there would be nothing to do
when this job was finished.
Mr.. Baltz ha ssix boats. They
include a 54-foot and a 36-foot
cabin cruiser in Florida waters,
a speed boat and 36-foot cabin
cruiser. on which the judge is
working, at the Corinthian
Yacht Club here.
The banker and his construc-
ton crew, the judge, G. Manning
Hoffman, an insurance execu-
tive, and Bennett Scarf, a re-
frigerating engineer, rebuilt a
cabin cruiser from the keel up,
new ribs, new hull, new super
structure. For two years they
got voluntary weekend work out
of Al Wentworth, the Superin-
tendent of the construction COM
pany building Perpetuars new
home.
Mr.. Baltz has a machine shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

works Marcus, controller. Virginia
tional Roofing Co.. and Gerald d.
Lou Grosper. retired merchant. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Listed
AT AU Institute

Chairman Sparkman of the
Senate Small Business Commit
tee and Wendell B. Barnes. adj
ministlator of the Small Bust
ness Administration, will be
guest speakers at the certificate
award dinner of American Uni
versity's Institute on Profitable
Management for Small Business
on Tuesday, May 8, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The dinner will be held at the
Burlington Hotel and DR.. Hurst
r. Anderson. university presi-
dent. will confer certificates on
those who completed the insti-
tute successfully.
Tenth and final session of
the institute will be held this
coming Tuesday. Methods for
cutting costs and meeting COM
petition will be discussed by
panel moderated by Nelson p.
Greller, consultant management
engineer.
Panel members will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HOW $40 HELPED
NE ADD $4,000
TO my INCOME
] Tried The Wall Street
Journal Get-Ahead Plan
By a Subscriber

The day picked up q copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in a hotel lobby
was a turning point in my life. saw
right away that here was a newspaper
that would help me earn more money.
So I started reading The journal
regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now know why
men Of wealth and prestige read The
Journal. 1t is part OF their secret. 1t is
one Of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
aheadisproof that knowledgeis power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge /
need to get the things want. The $40
Ispent for a years subscription to The
Journal helped me add $4,000 to my
Income.
This story is typical. The reports in
The Journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning OF any trend that
may affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn profit. The Journal helps sal
aired men making $1,000 to $40, 900. 1t
Is valuable to small business owners.
It helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff OF writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs $50 n year, but you
can get Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc. Just tear out this nd
and attach check for Sc and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, ~ Broad St.,
New York I. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

in the attic of his Kenwood
Md home big enough to build
a boat, another at South River
with a planer that can take a
30-foot plank. and another below
his office in the new building.
The last is quite accessible to
the president, An iron staircase
near his desk descends to it.
There is some question as to
whether it is primarily for the
maintenance of the building or
to enable the president to in
dulge in his hobby without leav-
ing the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BoItz Is off to Europe
For Tour and PorIey

Edward c. Baltz. president of
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, sailed yesterday on the
Constitution to attend the an.
nusl meeting at Harrogate, Eng
land, on May 10, of the Confer
ence of Building and Savings
Societies, Of which he is an in
ternational vice president.
He is going to get to the meet
ing by a rather indirect route.
He will debark at Gibraltar
where his red station wagon will
be lowered onto the dock. Then
he and Mrs. Baltz together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. Mar
tindill and Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. King, will motor through
Spain. Mr. Martindill is treasurer
of Perpetual and Mr.. King an
appraiser. Both are directors of
the association and delegates to
the conference.
Route Outlined
Their route will be through
Madrid. Barcelona, Genoa Milan
and then over the Alps to Stuff
CART. Germany.
He was talking about his trip
at lunch the other day in the
cafeteria of PerpetuaPs modern
new building which extends from
Eleventh to Twelfth street along
E street NV.
1--WE want to have a look at
the housing that is being fl
nanced there in Stuttgart by one
of our members" he said. 1.-The
interesting thing is that it is all
private enterprise-the German
government has not contributed
anything to this particular hous-
ing, effort. 1t has been done by a
building society headed by DR..
Schumann which has grown
since the war until it has assets
of $100 million.
1--WE will fly to London from
Germany for the meeting and
then fly back to resume our tour.
We will come back on the Queen
Mary from Southampton. I'm
going to leave the station wagon
over there. I think my daughter
will be using it later in the
summer"
This is Mr.. Baltz' fifth trip to
Europe. His last one was in
1852. We learned from him that
the largest building associations
are in Great Britain. One of
them. the Abbey National Build
ing Society, has assets of almost
$500 million.
Loans Average $4,000
He had a look at housing and
its financing in England and In
Berlin on his last trip. In Eng
land, he said, they have 80 to
40 year loans at a rather low
interest rate, about per cent.
The typical loan is about $4,000
on a row house valued at about
$500.
Germany was ahead of Eng
land in rebuilding. he said, be-
cause, for one thing, the Ger
mans work a 54-hour week, the
English a 30-hour week.
Did he expect to learn any
thing about housing that could
be applied here?
MY guess is that I won't. We
are far ahead of them in every
way he said. Except for one
thing. That Stuttgart associa-
ton is doing all its paper work
with electronic business ma
chimes. No American association
that I know of is equipped like
that. expect to report on
that"
Just before he sailed Perpetu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, April % R,.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of important COM
modify prices was lower this week after
advancing the two previous weeks
The livestock component dropped to
new 1855 low. Industrials, food and
textiles also declined
Non-ferrouS metals. which reached q
1865 high. grains and cotton were up.
81, Apn VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
0ptimists See
No Surety Of
Summer Slump
BY WALTER BREEDE, JR.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Good
business right through to the
end of 1855.
That's how key industrial
leaders sized up the Nations
economy this week. Talk usually
heard at this time about a sum-
mer slump" was conspicuously
absent.
The rosy forecasts were not
unanimous. There were occa-
sional warnings about falling
farm prices. ver-extended credit
on automobiles and homes, and
Speculative fever" in Wall
Street. The Federal Reserve
Board raised stock margins to
20 from 60 per cent.
The optimists land they in
cluded General Motors Harlow
H. Curtice and American Tele-
phones Cleo F. Craig could
marshall plenty of solid facts and
figures.
You could see signs of opti-
mism. too, in the changed at
titude of many businessmen to-
ward capital spending. Last
year they spent less on new
plant and equipment than the
year before; now the trend is up
again. According to survey by
McGraw Hill Publishing Co..
business spending on capital i'm
provements in 1855 will climb
to nearly $29.5 billion. That
would be a gain of S per cent
over last year. and an all-time
high.
Hopes for continuation of the
boom into the usually slack sum-
mer months were geared this
week to the apparently insati-
able public appetite for the auto
industry's 1855 models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Clarence A. Davidson. works
accountant of the International
Business Machines Corp: Lou
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb % Up (UsDA). -
Salable hogs 1000; slow and uneven;
generally $3.50 lower than Tuesday on
age price butcher hogs at another new
low since April. 1850: most choice 100
23O ID I5.T5-16.50: q few decks mostly
choice No is 16.75-17.00; 240-27O 10
several loads up to 400 ID down to to
1850; most sows 400 ID and lighter
l4.25-14.75; bulk 100000 ID in larger
lots 13.00-14.25
Salable cattle 10000; salable calves
300; choice and prime steers fairly ac-
tive, steady TO so higher, generally fully
steady; other steers slow, about steady:
heifers moderately active, steady 20 so
higher; cows and bulls slow, cows steady
to 25 lower; bulls weak to so lower;
yyealers about steady; prime 1.025-l $50
lb steers 81 .50-34. 90; load around
loo ID weights 34.35; mixed choice
and prime 29.00-31 90: bulk choice
steers .4.50-2S.00: good to low choice
19.50-a4.00; few low commercial down
to 1900; truck lot prime 600 lb mixed
and prime 1,l0S Id heifers $500; BULK
good and choice heifers ls.50-s4 90;
utility and commercial cows 1I.25-14 90:
Gamers and cutters 300 l.50; cutter
and utility COWS mixed up to 1900; odd
head weighty commercial bulls 1925:
Hf uo rood sOd snd ehces rassfs sssess
23.00-2S. 90; Gull to commercial grades
S.00-22. 90; stockers and feeders scarce;
few, sales steady: three loads s"2 10
choice mixed yearling feeding steers
and heifers, mostly heifers 2O.50.
Salabie sheep 5000: fairly active:
slaughter lambs steady to strong: best
action on weights I05 lbs. down. slaugh-
ter sheep about steady: bulk good 70
loads 1l2-lb. mostly choice Colorado
lambs 1900; Gull to low good lambs
12.00-21. 90: mostly choice 103-Io5-
ID. Nos. l and 2 skin shon lambs 20.25-
20.75; load 94-lb fall shorn lambs
Il 90; load 96-lb. choice and prime
summer shorn 21.75: most Gull to
choice slaughter ewes $500 90
Evening star., 1955-02-23

ting the effects Of the hydrogen
bomb as ''the total weapon"
We've lost too much time al
ready" declared Senator Jack
son, Democrat. Of Washington.
after drawing from acc Com
missioner Willard F. Libby the
admission there Is no defense
against the immediate blast ef-
fects Of a hydrogen bomb.
Senator jackson and Senator
Kefauver. Democrat. Of Tennes-
see. chairman of a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee conduct
ing hearings on the problems Of
radioactive fallout from a hydro
gen bomb explosion. agreed on
the need for a more vigorous
program of educating the people
regarding the dangers of a
nuclear war:
Sees Need for Plan Now.
"It's about time we've had a
plan submitted to Congress for
evacuating towns that would be
the target of a hydrogen bomb, /"
Evening star., 1955-02-23

dent of the league; Stephen
Slipher, staff vice president in
charge of the leagues Washing
ton Office: J. Moyer Sink, presi-
dent, Home Loan Bank of
Greensboro; Edward A. Wayne,
vice president, Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond. Members OF
the Washington group will in
clude:
American Building, Assoeiation-Mr
and Mrs Bernard ]. Coyle and Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Bianz.
Anacosta Federal SAVINGS & Loan
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Smuck.
Capital City. SAVINGS and Loan-Jack
Riley.
Columbia Federal Savings and Loan
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. .Kefauver..
Eastern Building-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward R. Early.
EQUITABLE co.operatiye Buildins-Mr
anff frst MI eders EdSaFd q MashnssenMr
Mrs. Milton I. Baldinger.- Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas A. Brooks. Miss Mary E. Cayis
MTs Edxn LsHefSs hsTgs Meyer Mss kans Marion
E. Poole w. F. Morrison. Harold Shef.
fers. NJ B. Swanson. Emery J. Woodall
Interstate Building-Mr. and Mrs
Edward K. Jones.
jefferson Federal--Mr. and Mrs
Fred "A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hawley
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith and Mrs
Dorothea Fain.
Metropolis Building-Mr. and Mrs
r. w. Santelmann.
Metropolitan Federal--Mrs. Jessie
Hilderbrand.
Mutual Federal Savings a. Loan
Joseph p Burke. jr.
! National Permanent Building-Mr
and Mrs John Stadtler.
Northwestern Federal Savings-Mr
and Mrs. r. H. Gibson.
Perpetual BuiIding-Mr. and Mrs. E
C. BaltZ. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Rouse, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Baltz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Smithey
Prudential Buildins-E J. Carlson and
Curtis Walker.
and Mrs Slipher
Evening star., 1955-02-23

DR.. Libby. q former University Of
Chicago chemist, and other Acc
witnesses about the Commission S
long delay in disclosing to the
American people the serious dan
gers from. radioactive fallout
from a hydrogen bomb as re-
vealed in the Pacific tests almost
a year ago.
\ DIR. Libby said it was necessary
to see that all information was
accurate.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. go tPl. = Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain IN
dollars. others in cents tunchanged up-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
In New York open market. lss per cent
premium or 101 .62h. of "a.
Europe-Great Britain. pound. ash.
up y: 39;day futures. 2;7sA. Up I ] -33 &, +;
up 1879; Belgium, franc, 1.39Ia: France.
franc. .2Sse; western Germany. deutsche
mark. 1885; Holland, guilder. 26.25. of
$50; Sweden. krona, 1894; Switzerland.
franc. free. 1898; Denmark. krone.
14.50.
Brazil. free. 1.35: Mexico. SOC: Vene-
zuela, bolivar, 3003.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, I7.4O.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Eust Hills Meeting Tonight

The East Hills Civic Associa-
ton will hear Woolsey Hall,
member of the Commissioners S
Advisory Council. speak on
Brotherhood Today" at 8 O'Clock
tonight in tile Nalle School,
Fiftieth and c streets Sc. Mrs.
Ruth S. Woodson. principal OF
the school. will present certifi-
Gates of appreciation to- men,
bers who participated in the
Mothers'S March on Polio.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

United States
Savings a n d
Loan League
a t B o C a
Ration, Fla,
next week.
Speakers for
the sessions.
W hich ar e
S c h e d u ! e d
w e d n e S d ay
through Fri
day, will in
clude: j. How
ard Edgerton
of Los Angeles,
national preSi-
Evening star., 1955-02-23

137.088 in the
pr e ceding IL
months. Pres
ident Andrew
Parker a n =
nounced yes
terday in an
interim r e
port.
Net income
for the IL
months W a s
$1.519,052. a
jump Of 23.4
per cent from
$1,230,892 in
t h e previous
~ar;Al
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Midwinter Meeting Here

Directors of the National In
stitute of Governmental Pur-
chasing. Inc, will hold their mid
winter meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday and Saturday.
Bernard Gill, city purchasing
agent of Madison, Wis, who is
institute president. will preside.
The board will discuss the ac-
QUESTION of Federal surplus
property by State and local gov
ernments and make plans for
the 10th annual conference and
products exhibit at the Shore
ham in October.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

DeButtS an
nounced to-
day.
The months
net was $2,-
484.463 or SO
cents a share.
c o m p a r e d
with $685.
496 or so cents
a share in
January, 1858.
The South
ern'S gros s
o p e ra tin 6
revenues in
January rose
to $21.58l.317
Evening star., 1955-02-23
New Secretary Elected
Bell to Be Moderator

Daniel w. Bell, president OF
the American Security & Trust,
will be moderator for the second
session of the Institute on Prof
liable Management for Small
Business at American University
next Tuesday, starting at 8 pm,
Serving on the panel with Mr.
Bell will be James F. Willette,
vice president, American Secur-
ity; Frank A. Gunther, executive
vice president, Security Bank;
Thomas E. Whinnery. vice pres
ident, Riggs National Bank.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Qualities With Million

Harry Merkin. leading pro-
ducer for the Equitable Life As
surance Society in this area in
1854. has qualified for the Million
Dollar Roundtable for the second
year in row.
Mr.. Merkin is among the COM
pany's five top producers. He
also heads the casualty and fire
agency Of the Harry Merkin Co.
Ray Gallagher, Alexandria,
Va, agent for the Atlantic Life
Insurance Co. has qualified as
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Senator's Demand
Positiye.Program
Tocombat H-Bomb
By Cecil HoIlond

A day-long hearing devoted to
the lethal effects of nuclear war
fare left members Of a Senate
subcommittee demanding today
a positive program for combat
Evening star., 1955-02-23
By DonoId B. HodIey

Net income of the Southern
Railway Co. In January was
substantially above a year
earlier, President Harry A.