davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

FOR SALE "a acres 5 miles from
Farrrgllle on pared road school
bus and man route Stream ard
good lake site Tobacco barn and
ltz acres bright tobacco atlot-
menr Wen fenced $4,000 Oh Easy
terms
Lake slte. 81 acres. some good
young timber. Old NIL dam on
stream. could be repaired and
make large lake Hurry $l750 90
Res. beautiful bungalow, rms.
and bath. hardwood floors, ample
kitchen cabinet space and closet
space Large fenced in back yard
Garage with workshop This nice
home Is located IN Jackson
Heights. Please call for appoint
ment I'd inspect Price S780o 90
$500 30 down and balance $40 90
per month
Residence. excellent location near
Longnood College. bedrooms.
basement, oil heat. $4,000 Win
take smaller house as down pay
ment.
Dark Tobacco Farm 80 acres. 40
IN high state Of cultivation, Al
acres tobacco. barns. 6 room
dwelling, 8 miles from Farmyille.
SIS 600
83 acres. 80 cleared. 9 rms. dwell
Ing with electricity. 52 acres dark
air-cured burly and bright flue
tobacco allotment $1,000 Terms
Near Crewe. l0i2 acres, good 4
nm. res with running water
telephone, electricity. Located S
miles from Crewe Several out
buildings $4,000.
81 acres, s miles from Farmyille.
Sale price 1898 SO. Terms.
Res rooms bath, hardwood
floors, large lot in Farmyille.
Special all $1,000 Terms $3.50
down and balance $1,000 mo.
Drug store in thriving South /.
side VA. town doing good patent
ed drug and restaurant business .
$4,000 stock and new equipment
and fixtures. Rent 500 mo Long
lease Complete $4,000
Drug store in small town Large
stock. good fixtures. Soda foun-
tain. Rent on bldg $5000 mo
Long lease $500
Sc Acre Farm, S room home Sew
eral outbuildlngs, plenty water
and fence. Only $500 Terms.
FARMS, IS good farms. large and
small Located in Prince Edward
Co. Cumberland. Appomattox.
Amelia, Charlotte and Bucking-
nam Co.'S.
Lots In the Davidson subdivision,
water and sewage
SOLD
Sold recently. THE COLLEGE Shoppe
Restaurant Business property Of
Nh Jack Peariovc to Nh Norman
Gotthe.l III Montreal Canada by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Use T!z SszASsz5z9o - For e0!ex' x .@zEsyxzs:l
FOR SALE

BEAGLE HOUNDS All ages.
bloker dogs. starteG pups un61art-
I'd pups. 1855 DeTbiez All register
ed Axe, mostly field champion
breeding gome good gun dogs
Reasonable " e Coleoan.
Blackstone Telephone DAY 70.
night Z10W -3tlFI
>
PICS Eight Becks Gid CALVIN
Bass Rice phone 3039M l0-l4-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Phone BOOM
formyiIIe, Va.
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County September ~
1855.
Inez c, Henry Complainant
vs. III Chanceiy
Paul william Henry Defendant
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit ID to oh
tain for the Complainant from
the Defendant a divorce from The
bond "a matrlmony On thc grounds
Of desertion
An affidavit having been made
and filed that thu Defendant Paul
William Henry Is not a resident
Of the state Of virginia it's ord
erred that he do appear within ten
days after due publication Of this
order and do what may be neces-
sary to protect his interest in this
suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
j. v. LEWIS. p d 9-30-4t
49,
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerk Office of Ihe fir-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
SERVICES

--~+ ~ $4,000
DIJ'CHING let ua dig youI
bitches, septic tanks. etc BY ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Pgtney Plumbing and Heating
Phone .483, FarInville. Va. 4-2l-tf
@. f. TELEVISION sa7es and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service Motley Hardware
Co, 1873 and 23l Main st. phone
258 or 302. FarmYllle. Va 6-l0-U
w A PRICE co General klec-
tric Appliance Sales and Serylce
Phone 1889 day OF 2043R night.
Located opposite Taylor Mfg
on Route IS 8-30-l6p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14


dent Of the State Of Virginia and
thar his last known address is un-
known md that there are Or may
be parties Interested in the sub
1ect to be Ii 4sposed Of In this suit
whose eames are unknown,
Therefore it rs ordered that the
aid Fleming Washington ana
Parties Unknown do appear with
In ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be neces-
sary fo protect tIe!r interests .n
this suit
r Il BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM &. CARTER j. u
CUMBERLAND Virginia lG-T-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
WANTED
HELP WANTED

tllIlJk w "a LIZ
MAN Married man with car TO
distribute Fuller brushes, by APP
pointinent only. s87 90 plus week
" expenses. Write. Manager. 1912
Memorial Ave. Lynchburg Va
Phone 1888 l0-7-tf
COUPLE sober. white. reliable
couple for poultry farm, man 70
feed and care for hens etc wife
for part time work In grading
eggs. etc Experience not neces-
sary New four rooms and bath
house furnished Steady people IN
terested N permanent home
preferred Write Jesse w Avent,
r 2. Box SO. Chester Va l0-Il-2
MAN To service farm families in
Prince Edward County with ma
tionally advertised Watins Prod
ucts. Profits OF $50 to 500 weekly
or more possible from start
Should be over IS years Of age
with car or light truck No in
vestment. Write The j. r. Wat
kins Company. Box 5o7i. Rich
mond, Va. l0-7-3t F.
MAN TO milk and work on dairy
farm New fouf-roofn house. with
lights and water Milk and wood
furnished Bruce w Gates. Rice.
Va Phone Farmyille 2024R
1Q-14-2p
- = = --~~~~ -~-~-~
/ Statesmen - wanted d. once.
Rawlelgh dealer III FarmYille
Write Rawleigh's Dept vAJ- $50
r, Richmond. Va I0-l4 28-2p
WHITE WAIIRESSES-I years
Of age or Older. apply in person 10
Mrs. Leila Trear Hotel Weyan-
/ oke F7armYllge. Va l0-I4-4t
~~~~ ~~~~~
WOMAN Plastics Of the Future
party plan pays good commission
Car necessary Mrs Alfred viii be
AT Hotel Weyanoke for persona
/ interviews between eleven and one
and three 10 seven. Friday Octo-
Der "A i0-l4-I'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

FOR SALE

: YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
Shanaberger Il Sons. Rt 46O East
phone 9os. Farmyille. Va 5-27-tf
~~~~~
LAWN MOWER 49, REQ oT Nc
Culloch. SlmnabergeT ~ Sons, ri
400 East. Phone 1913. Far1nvllle
. Va. a-27-tt
FLOUR 100 lbs S. IS. Puaran-
teed to be the best quality. stop
II Shop. across Cumberland
Bridge. s-3l-tf
SEE HODGES 81 DOWDY Fuf
nlture Company on Second ST
before you buy sell o. trade any
furniture OF home appliances W.
give top prices for old furniture
Phone 81 9-20-tf
-, -
SLABS Mixed slabs at 81 90 per
truck load j. i Andrews. Farm
vile Mfg 60 Farmyille 9430-6t
50 ACRES IN Prince Edward
County near Prospect Inquiries to
bf. made Mrs Bessie Ford r 2,
BOZ 10. Farmvillc. Va 1914 4p
--
RYE 50 bushcla Abru2zi ryc-$1 50
bu l. p GiIls. R2 Farmylllo
l0-7-3tp
Hay Lespedeza hay 60 gents
bale straw baled rs cents bale
Leonard Lewis r 2 NJ hertu
l0-il-2p
-FOUR NICE o weeks Old purebrcd
Pdland-China Berkshire crossed
81 II Sandcrson. RI FarmYiIle
Il l0-ft-2p
ELECTRIC Hot water Header
G nondufant. 504 First hse
9-s %
~-~~--
WHY WORRY about troupirso,ne
skin infection Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs l2-2l-5lp tF)
. = -
REGISrFRED HEREFORD. Five
cows to valve IN February. ten
1854 heifefs. Ia 1855 heifers. A
w Davis. Cumberland. Va
9-30-3p. r.
PUPPIES Mexican chihuahua
Gforgc Lewis. Phone $50 gs7-2p
.
ELECTRIC Hot Water Heater
- G Bondurant, 504 First ave
9-7-2p F.
SEED WHEAT Leaps PlOlfic
and Thorne. $3.50 bu II q An
; derson Andersonville l0-7- ~ II
--~~-~~ n -
FARM MACHINERY Fafmall
II tractor. pillow mower Easytlow
All for $500 w q Garrison
" Rice, Va i0-l4 -4p r
~~.-----
J PUPS two male buff cocker Span-
ies, Z months old A K c. reeis-
teted NJ r Turner. Burkeyille
Phone 2lll i0-l4-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

I AM NOW conducting classes in
shorthand. typewritina spelling
and shorthand dictation. Monday
and Thursday evenings No day
classes Mrs VI NJ Layne short
hand and typing instructor l06
High st. phone 432J l0-7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ChiIdren's and Teens Shoes, u OFF
M
&o11
Red blue, patent. - 07
~0A
Floo-Wash,ugton:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
HOUSEWARES

HOUSEWARES
1893 and 2.9S Napkin Holders, hang on wall
or set on shelf, chrome with black, white,
red or yellow enamel finish 99c and 1.49
$50 Wonder Clean Metal Polish and
Cleaner, protects as it cleans 49c
CSC Free Wax, self-polishing floor wax and
insecticide that kills reaches, ants, ETC.,
49c qt.
1898 Barbecue Grill on wheels 24.9S
1898 Ice Cream Freezers, 4-qt. size,
wooden tub ---------- CONTAMINATION 4.99
S.9S to 1898 Metal Room Dividers or Book
Shelves, 24x24" and 24x3O" size, S shelves,
ca. 4.99
4.98 Printed Plastic Shower Ensembles,
heavy gauge, assorted patterns and colors,
l.99
1888 Barbecue Grill, oblong, aluminized
style wheels --------.-.------- 1899
Iregs. 200 Square Rubber Floor Mats,
brown only SOC
Irreg. of 2.98 Plastic Picnic Bag. Fibre
glass insulation keeps food hot or cold
for hours .-----.-. ----,-'-------- l.69
59S Wooden Kitchen Stools, enamel fin
isll, some with upholstered tops 1.99
Third Floor-Wdshington,;
LolDer Lepel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Belted back cravenette treated coats.
Nav be worn with daytime or evening
clothes. Black or navy rayon faille. Sizes
10 to 10.
Second Floor-WaSItington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Genuine leather. rayon faille, suede and
printed fabric bags. Assorted styles, colors.
Some one-of-a-kind.
Street Floor--Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-05-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 7 R..-The cot
ton futures market recovered from its
recent dodTms this AcSs Sk ad Soe
tracts traded on the New York Cotton
Exhange showed net gains of 30 cents
to S3.20. bale.
strong demand for the nearby May con-
tract Trading in distant deliveries was
curtailed BY uncertainty over plans for
bs Fe9Es T as hnSs 'GSn ss asaas
under, its price support program. In
the absence Of any announced Govern
ment policy. traders could only guess
how the surplus problem would be
Interest in the distant months was
also dampened by the action OF the
its cotton export crubsiro thus indi:
eating that more Brazilian cotton might
find its way into the world market at
ESyoTabts weather reports from the
futures market. Also very much on
The Sssrish side were predictions that .sHt
a hair Of eausilins TIE Governments
acreage allotment.
According to trade estimates, growers
this year. That would bs only 81 per
cent below the 1858 national allotment
Sf S.vi Is,ls,oo0 acres Totai Fetal paintings
as nSye aoments sTsf s0Bs bsfoI fsa' close to acre
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
held even with the level Of q year
Estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at $4,000
bales. the. total compared with $4,000
bales In the previous week and 6s, 900
the seasons total throush ,Tuesdsv TO
3,024,Q00 bales--9 per cent above the
2,7s0,00Q bales which had been ex-
season
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

:, BALTIMORE: ., May .aP: %:e6UsRSA.: s5snsStsi
steers 25 to, fully, 80 lower. instances on
Fey N lots steens and aesrnSs ana
70 90: bulk good and choice S40-1332
soCd sos st1 ihs sSe@i be fgtser
and nsafecf Choice eed hsiisrs sfss
$500; commercial and good 515-1Q65
800 lbs. 2.00-15. 90; odd canner heifers
1000 Few high-commercial and good
young cows on heifer order 17.00-l 90;
most utility and ho cons SYt - can
ners and cutters 10;oo-13.50 but shelly shelly
Gamers down to 700 or ,uIttd undsr; srils ssIas
oSSa Sssh fsoo Hss most most uttS and
late top ie. 75: others scarce. stock
choice 707-776 ID. stocker steers "a 30
$3.50: bulk good and choice .410-1o90
lbs. 19 925-24 90: common and medium
oss 6eor ss aSd osoe b
calves; COMPARED last St. wsss; .;s. j.. Gen, en-
sTsls sts'e wfsss f sSas sHa
eSoee SSbt%s VssieFs 3D. commerclSf GS @ and
fG0s 1921 cS 2 dty SoWnxsTa snf from fGo
Hogs Compared last week. Barrows
on 1S0-22O lbs; sows % to mostly so
Gso-o20 ID. barrows and gifts, 10 50;
other sales 9.OO-1a.25: 22O-240 lbs.
ls25-19.O0: 24O-270 lbs. 17,50-lS,25:
270-3OO lbs. 16.25-17,50; 120-140 lbs.
17OO-1775: l4O-16O lbs, 17,50-1s.25;
l6O-1sn lbs. 1s.25-1s75., Choice sows
under 4Co lbs, mostly 1850: 400-45o
lbs. 115N: 550-60o lbs. 1850; heavy
weights $50 down. Stags 100000
under same weiEht sows.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May Z GA two way
I trend developed in the s,,i hog market this
so cents but sows ended around 20 cents
Cattle receipts fell of go per cent
cent from the comparative 1854 week.
While steers were mainly steady. to. SO
cents lower. a few in the lower half Of
sR0os Top sasde s'ls esfs ssfsay sG 9 SEE
GUspA1@saiable hogs 200. total
ss OmRssS 9SSo hsssr aso ovs
25 lower; .sows comprised around IS
per cent Of, receipts; weeks top 1885;
weeks due Ts argeg B0S to sSae bayns
stood at 1900 for choice 19oeSio is
and ss sa Il i9t choice h saF5GSs SSo
sao-$so Is i. 7boiS.5S: iS;o s$oes66 vi; Is
heavies 15.00-15,75; a few big weights
p 70 weshns fandeq andef 80 T. 0S u e Closed
i$SS ara 5{Sss and s 4sosoo H9csS SO i veishss
salable cattle 400 Total 400: COM
pared week ago: Steers mainly steady to
so lower except those in the lower half
Rfers and cows sSo1t Steady bu:
50-75 lower: vealers 1.0o-2 90 higher;
stockers and feeders steady to so lower;
mo5 ehSGs ana p5s oaGs mixed fed des eSes a
prime grades 25;0o.26.O0; few. prime
steers $500 and 2S.25: top 2S;25; FIVE
loadS ba 11s prime llasil,S1s-b, sls: Nebraska
prime Western fed steers aS.5oes7 90;
few loads choice steers late $3.50: bulk
g99odo to Icy ehSce steers and yeardnss
TO 1900: utility and commercial steers
15.O0-1S00; load mostly prime 1,l30-
ID. mixed steers and heifers and load
tsNna In hail ffnpE Ia INf
high choice and prime heifers $50 lbs.
uo 23.65- 5-24 rs: bulk good to high choice
Sheifers 19.50-23.50; most commercial to
1900: few good fed cows sold mp to
17.n0 bulk utility and commercial cows
1G9955o bulk chp capnsTs snd and nba,S cutters
ners re a.oo.l ii il; 90: @ late late bulk M Utility and
top 15.50 foliowing, an extreme early
sea Seaeqs Gt Ss ste Sst tNSd vts aa Pts ts
and, commercial srades 13.Oo-22 90;
good and choice. yssslins stock stock. steers ter
Ing iooas;1V steers ia 1870 so-ss So few medium
um light stock heifers 1900.
paTsd sa'Rs Week shfsD sso fHa an
weights around Ito lbs: and heavier;
sheer tss 0 to Good tx
down 19,5o-21,75 with the best arrty-
ing at mid-week being limited to 21.25; ;
1870 lbs. I7O0-1s.25; load choice
and prime ,92-lb. shorn lambs witt, No
/ pelts. late to city butcher, 20.25:
lbs, is.00-l9.50 at that time; early, in
the week .shorn lambs under l05 lbs,
No. l pelts. rp to 100, mainly ct
good and choice 1i5-i27 lbs. with No;
pelts, 16.00-17.00; Gull to low good
wooled and shorn lambs. 10,00-lS. so:
spring lambs, 2200-24.25; occasional
lots Gull to choice slaughter ewes. 400
$50, mainly 500 down.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
TwoConVention
UnitsComp|ete

Membership of the program
and entertainment committees
for the 37th annual convention
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton have been completed, Presi-
dent Francis E. Robey announced
yesterday.
Robert C. Baker, executive
vice president of the American
Security & Trust Co. and past
president of the association, is
chairman Of the program COM
mittee. Justin D. Bowersock,
executive vice president Of the
Union Trust Co., is chairman Of
the entertainment unit.
Assisting Mr.. Baker as vice
chairman of the program COM
mittee is Clarence F. Burton,
board chairman of the City
Bank. Other members of the
committee include:
Francis G, Addison. jr., Bruce Baird.
Daniel W. Bell, Barnum L. Cotton. George
a. Didden, jr.; Robert, v, Fleming, Thomas
j. Groom, Linwood p. Harrell. c. J.
jacobsen, Archibald M McLachlen. Rich
ard A.. Norris. A.. Scott Offutt, Christie
pher H, Pope, John A. Reilly and W. T.
Vandoren.
Assistaing Mr.. Bowersock as
vice chairman of the entertain
ment committee is James F. VIII
lett. vice president of American
Security g. Trust. Other COM
mittee members;
Anthony ]. Byrne, Frederick A. Daum,
Wales H. Jack and William E. Robey.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Merger Policy Change Is Noted

Tilford stock.
General Shoe Corp. also is
being forced into the courts by
the United States because of it's
purchase of various properties.
When the Hilton-Statler deal
was announced six months ago,
even financially sophisticated
Wall Street shuddered with dis
taste and disapproval. This COL
umn warned, This time, Conrad
Hilton has led with his chin.
Now he's asking for a punch in
the nose by the Justice Depart
ment, by Congress and even by
his own friends in industry"
Change in Policy
But nothing happened. Hill
ton" became a symbol of the
administrators refusal to admit
or face the danger. Until now.
This is the greatest era of
mergers since the giant corpora
ton buildups Of the late '20s,
and in many ways today's
mergers surpass even the con-
solidations Of that period.
Since 1850 the rate of mergers
in industry has nearly quad
rupled. In finance, big banks
are gobbling up smaller ones and
medium sized banks are COM
bining with each other at the
fastest pace ever.
They signal a new willingness
on the part Of Washingtons
friendly" authorities to cali a
halt at least to. borderline cases
They telegraph to all business
men and bankers the message
that If our present laws are in
adequate to prevent monopolistic
mergers. new laws will be pro-
posed. And II new laws can't"
be passed until after the next
elections. Washington's scrutiny
Of mergers will be increasingly
severe.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BY SYLVIA PORTER

All controversial mergers in
industry and banking are "out
the window'-at least until after
the 1856 elections.
The watchdog committees OF
Congfiress finally are awakening
to the threats inherent in the
tidal wave of mergers which has
been sweeping over America
since 1953-and they're on the
prowl for mergers that seem
definitely against the public in
terest.
The Administration is un-
covering its ears too and the
Justice Department at last is
needing the pleas of small busi-
nessmen for action to slow down
the surge Of corporate con-
solidations.
And the key Federal agencies
charged with the responsibility
of ferreting out dangerously
monopolistic situations are sud-
denly busy investigating the
massive merger movement Of
1885, are checking up on new
corporate marriages, engage
ments, romanceS.
Hilton Action Cited
Conrad Hilton, head of the
global Hilton hotel chain, has
bee ngiven the slap in the face
he asked for. His purchase Of
the nine-hotel Statler chain last
October is being challenged by
the Justice Department as a
violation of the antitrust laws.
Bethlehem Steel and Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube have been
notified that If they attempt to
60 through with their proposed
merger, the Justice Department
will sue to block the deal.
Schenley Industries is being
sued by the Government because
of It, recent purchase Of Park a.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARI IBoRo. Md. May
R.-Opening week, sales on the
Southern Maryland tobacco auctions was
marked by lower average prices by grades
than during the first week of sales in
the 1854 season. The Federal-State
Market News Service reports volume OF
sales was fairly heavy, tepering of at
the end of the week. Little change was
shown in the quality Of offerings COM
pared with the opening sales last year.
Auction net sales for the week ended
May 6 totaled 2,S33,00S pounds and
averaged S45.49 per. hundred. This
average was a drop Of S1209 from the
first weekly quotation the previous sea-
son Net sales during opening week in
the 1854 season amounted to 3,579.907
pounds for q S57.5S average.
Practically all average prices by grade
decreased this year. Losses ranged UP
to S24 per hundred pounds but most
were S5 to SIG.
The Baltimore auction market opened
for competitive bidding on Thursday.
on this so market were reported Is q srouRS ,,3s
the net auction sales totals around
Production Of the 1854 crop is esti-
mated at 42.5 million pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number Of repre-
sentative U. 8. grades we're (for the
week ending Thursday. May 81:
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Bonds Steady
AS FRS Eases
Supply
By ARTHUR MERIMS
Associated Press Financial Writel


NEW YORK, May Z. - The
Federal Reserve System leased"
the money supply this week, but
the bond market steered a steady
course.
Reversing its neutral position
Of recent months, the FRS in
creased the supply of investment
capital in the Nations banks by
purchasing Treasury securities in
the open market. But the bond
market paid practically no atten-
ton.
Financial circles were con-
vinced that the FIR action was
designed to insure the success of
the Treasury's latest fund raising
and represented no change in its
basic policy of Tightening credit.
AS part of a SOS billion refund
ing of the national debt, the
Treasury Tuesday publicly
offered $2.5 billion of new Is
month 2 per cent notes for cash
subscription. Though the Treas
ury announced nearly 81 billion
in subscriptions, the new issue
traded over the counter on a
when issued" basis below par
value on the Ibid" side.
The Treasury's 40-year IS
climbed 5/32 at 100 1882 bid
and the 30-year 314s were up
232 at 106 1882 bid. But the
21as of 1868 dipped 1882 at
SO 1882 bid.
Railroads and some convertible
obligations were in modest de-
mand in corporate dealings. Most
utilities eased slightly and indus
trials were narrowly mixed.
German dollar bonds were
strong in a quiet foreign section.
The granting of full sovereignty
to West Germany by the Western
powers stimulated buying of
Reich obligations. Japanese and
Italian liens inched upward.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CPAInstitute
ListsNominees

Nominations for three-year
terms on the Board of Cover
nors Of the District Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
were announced by Julius Sinker,
chairman of the Nominating
Committee.
-Four will be elected, but at
least three must be nonpracti-
tioners because seven of the eight
holdover governors are practi-
tioners.
Nonpractitioner nominees in
clude: John w. Blocher, Atomic
Energy Commission; Bernard A.
Brody, General Accounting Of
flee; Seymour A. Kaufman, Codes
CPA Coaching School: Paul E.
Lynch, American Automobile As
sociation; Della A. McDermott,
General Services Administration;
Henry Eaton Wixon, assistant
corporation counsel.
Practitioner nominees are Har-
old j. Bobys and Robert j.
Waters, jr. Following elections,
the board will appoint institute
officers from among its men,
bers. F. Merrill Salter is COM
pleting a term as president.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
| PAID $40 FOR
A NEWSPAPER
AND MADE $4,000
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

The day l picked up q copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in q hotel lobby
was a turning point in my life. / saw
right away that here was q tool that
would help me earn more money. So ]
started reading The Journal regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now know why
men of wealth and prestige read Ths
journal. 1t is part Of their secret. It h
one of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
ahead is proof that knowledge ispower.
The journal gives me the knowledge I
need to get the things want. The $40
Ispent for a years subscription to Ths
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 q profit. The Journal helps sal-
aried men making $1,000 to $20,0 10
is valuable to small business Owners. u
helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal Is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writers on business and finance.
The only business paper served BY an
four big press associations. 1t costs go
Q year, but you can get . Trial Sub
scription for three months for So. Just
tear out this I'D and attach check foR
$6 and mail. Or tell us to bin yog.
Address: The Wall Street journal, a
Broad St., New York 4, N. Y.