davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Capitol Hill Club
Lunch Honors Two
By lsobelle Shelton

that they only stayed abroad
for one week.
Others present included Mrs.
George T. Moore. wife of the
new Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce, Mrs. Edmund s.
Kochersperger, president of the
D. c. League of Republican
Women; Mrs. William c. Cul-
bertson, vice president of the
club and chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee: Mrs.
William P. MacCracken. Lady
WEIGH, Mrs. Clyde Garrett.
Mrs. William F. Burdick and
Mrs. Frederick Cullen.
Still others were Mrs. Paul
Hatch. Mrs. A. B. Hermann,
Mrs. Anne Cote, Mrs. Robert
Smith. Mrs. William H. Dayton,
Mrs. Daniel Cannon, Mrs.
James Councillor, Mrs. Ben
jamin D. Hill, jr., Miss Cynthia
Hill, Mrs. Fletcher Plumley,
Mrs. Herman Leroy Emmet, jr.,
Mrs. Martin /. Murphy and
Mrs. Frank C. Waldrop.
Also attending we're Mrs.
Lillian Hall Greene, Mrs.
Rebecca Sagor, Mrs. Irving w.
Baldwin, Mrs. William Hol-
lowell, Mrs. Parker West, Mrs.
Mary Holmes, Mrs. Howard
Peck, Mrs. Pearl Alexander,
Mrs. William A. Heilprin. Mrs.
George Hart, Mrs. Helen Miller
and Mrs. Robert Hunter.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

CIV NJ 4ASA4-
zies demonstrated his easy
charm, vitality and humor
throughout the dinner given
by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles in his honor. But
his after-dinner speech really
enchanted the 60-Some guests
seated around the horseshoe
table in the great hall OF
Anderson House.
In accordance with the
State Departments new Gus
tom. noted American indus
trialists having business in the
country honored were included
in the dinner list. There was
handsome Juan Trippe. presi-
dent of Pan American Always.
and his wife; Mr.. David Sar-
noff, chairman Of the board
Of Radio Corp. Of America,
who said they will have a new
invention soon-a photo-elec-
trio eye that looks through
keyholes Eve could use one in
this business); Mr.. A. r. Ed
wards, president of Armco In
ternational Corp. and his wife,.
goodlooking w. F. Bramstedt.
president Of California Texas
Oil Group Co., who was pleased
to note that there were no
competitors present-only one
for each industry-and Mrs.
Bramstedt; Mr.. o. Parker Nc
Comas, president of Philip
Morris, and Mr.. Whitney
Shepardson Of Carnegie Corp.
Of New York. also president
of the Free Europe Committee.
Before dinner was served,
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Mrs. James P. Mitchell. wife
of the Secretary of Labor.
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. jr.,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State, were the guests of hon.
or at the monthly Republican
women's luncheon at the Capt.
tol Hill Club yesterday.
Special guests who stood
with the two honorees in the
receiving line were Mrs. Rocco
C. Siciliano, wife Of the AS
sistant Secretary of Labor;
Mrs. I. Jack Martin, Mrs.
Homer H. Gruenther and Mrs.
Maxwell NJ. Rabb. whose hus-
bands are on the White House
staff, and Mrs. 10y Henderson,
whose husband is Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State for Ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Martin said she is
looking forward to a busy
spring getting moved into the
house they have just bought
in Rock Creek Hills, Md.
Other special guests were
two Senate wives. Mrs. Everett
Dirksen of Illinois and Mrs.
Thomas H. Kuchel of Cali
fornia, and two wives of House
members, Mrs. John Phillips
of California and Mrs. James
c. Auchincloss of New Jersey.
Representative AuchinclosS is
president of the Capitol Hill
Club.
Another guest was Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, wife of the
former United States Ambas-
sador to Portugal, still bubbling
with enthusiasm about the
lavish wedding of Italian King
Umberto's daughter Maria Pia,
for which the Gugoenheims
flew all the way to Portugal.
Her only regret, she said, was
Evening star., 1955-03-15

all guests except the hosts and
members of the Australian
delegation were ushered into
the library, where they
mingled until time to be re-
ceived. Then lined up accord
ing to rank, they were led into
the reception room of the
great hall where Chief of Pro-
tocol John Simmons intro
duced them to Mr.. Dulles.
Next in the receiving line were
the Prime Minister, Mrs. Dull
les in royal purple, the Min
lister of Air and Civil Avia-
ton and Mrs. Athol G. Town.
ley; Australian Ambassador
Sir Percy Spender, and Sir
Frederick Shedden, who is the
permanent Secretary Of the
Department of Defense in
Australia.
Others Present
Others in the Prime Min
ister'S party present were Mr..
E. w. Hicks, secretary of the
Department of Air: Mr..
Arthur H. Tango, secretary of
the Department of External
Affairs; Mr.. A. D. Mcknight,
secretary-designate of the De-
partment of the Army. and
Mr.. S. Landau, assistant Sec
retary of Defense.
Mrs. Walter George was
among the guests who filed in
along with Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James Richards
and Mrs. George Humphrey,
whose husband, the Secretary
Of the Treasury had other COM
mitments last night. She's
lost lots of weight incidentally.
and it's very becoming.
Senator Wiley walked in
more formally than he did
later when he led the gen.
tlemen with a "Toot, toot,"
as they re-joined the ladies.
Mrs. Wilson who's been on a
milk diet and wore a peach
colored gown, looked extremely
well. And there were Atomic
Energy Chairman and Mrs.
Lewis Strauss, the latter in
a gold and white gown made
from a lovely sari; the Di-
rector of Central Intelligence
and Mrs. Allen Dulles; the
President of the World Bank
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Crystal Dis sp|oy Opens Here

An exhibit of Daum hand
made lead crystal sculpture
opened yesterday in the sew
enth floor glass shop of Julius
Garfinckel & Co.
To Michel Daum, head of
the world-famed crystallerie,
who was on hand for the
opening, "a beautiful piece of
lead crystal must evoke the
forms of nature" Starting
with a molten piece Of crystal
at the end of a rod, he cuts,
sculpts, twists and pulls until
he has instilled into it life
and beauty.
Crystal. explained Georges
Blum, vice president of the
company, must contain mini
mum of a per cent lead "if
less than that it is not crystal. 3"
Each piece of Daum, no mat
ter how small, is signed by
hand with the family name.
Although there may be SINH
larity in the pieces, no two
will be exactly alike since
each is the individual creation
Of the workman.
ITO the eye, they might look
the same, but not to measure
ments," declared Mr.. Blum.
When glass is nodded, "it's
fixed" and when it is fired,
It all comes out the same, he
went on. With crystal the pol
ishing is done by fire and
Evening star., 1955-03-15

there is none upon whom We
place the same dependence as
we do upon your government"
he told his high-ranking guest.
When he had finished all stood
and toasted the Queen.
Mr.. Menzies' talk, that
started with a toast to the
President and went on to an
amusing description of the
hardships this country places
upon its officials, elected con-
tinued chuckles throughout its
unhurried and unshortened
gamut.
Photographers Dictatorship
Addressing himself to his
hosts and to his principal
creditor who is here tonight
the President of the World
Bank"-he told about the
horror" of being greeted at
the airport by the flashing Of
SO photobulbs. This country is
under the terrible dictatorship
of the press photographers, he
said, and the time will come
when Senators will be picked
for their beauty and God help
the country then"
II don't understand the
politics Of your country" he
grinned. Indeed, I have not
met any American who does.
But I understand something
about human beings. My host
and your host enjoys among
intelligent mankind a decent
and profound respect"
Then, describing how the
Secretary goes through the
rigors of a Far Eastern con-
ference, to be greeted immedi-
ately upon landing home with
questions requiring thoughtful
deliberation from both re-
porters and committees, he
termed it Democracy by
butchery." In his exhausted
state, any official so treated
could only hope later that he
said the right thing. In Aus
tralia, he said, when we final
ly produce the policy. 1t comes
from the egg unaddled."
The ladies separated from
the gentlemen to have their
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Mrs. Wilson
ToBeFeted
AtLuncheon
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Armed Forces Hostess
Association celebrate their
sixth birthday March 20. with
a fashion show-luncheon at
the Naval Gun Factory. Guest
of honor will be Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, wife of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
This volunteer group Of
armed forces officers wives,
which also includes those OF
the United States Coast
Guard, maintain an informa-
ton Office in the Pentagon.
Welcoming calls are paid on
newly arrived service wives.
Mrs. John H. Stakes is homo
rary president.
Army Surgeon Generals Office
Mrs. Robert T. Stevens was
to be guest of honor at the
Women's Club of the Army
Surgeon Generals Office when
they meet for luncheon today
at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. The Silver
Spring Unit with Mrs. Walter
A. Butkus are hostesses for the
day.
Army Finance Corps
The annual fashion show
luncheon of the Army Finance
officers Wives Group will be
held on Thursday at the Mag
nolia Room, Hunting Towers.
The Around the Clock" spring
fashions will be modelled by
members of the club, with an
added two minutes of 1920
fashions.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
John H. Stokes and Mrs.
Laurin williams. General
chairman is Mrs. Bernard j.
Tullington.
Judge Advocate General
A st. Patrick's Day luncheon
is planned by the ladies Of
Judge tes Generals
Corps on Thursday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Among the honor guests will
be Mrs. Wesley Mel. Hague.
Mrs. Howard A. Craig and
Mrs. Francis A. Coffey. wife
of the Second Secretary of
the Irish Embassy.
Army DentoI Corps
The officers Wives Club Of
the Army Dental Corps will
hold a st. Patrick's Day lunch
con at the officers Club, Fort
Myer, on Thursday
Mrs. Joseph L. Bernier will
preside and the guests will
include the wives of the Off
GERS of the Army Surgeon
General Corps and those at
Fort Myer.
Andrews Air Force Bose
Mrs. Carroll Victor, presi-
dent Of the Andrews Air Force
Wives Club, will receive the
guests this afternoon at the
fashion tea to be held at the
officers Club at the base. Mrs.
Eugene Robinson has charge
of the program which follows
a social hour.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

of introducing color into mol
ten crystal itself. This gave
new brilliance to the floral
and romanesque patterns which
were then in vogue.
In 1945, Michel Daum COM
pletely abandoned the art of
glass-making to devote himself
to lead crystal sculpture. His
first work was exhibited in 1851
at the International Exhibition
of Glassware at the Louvre
Museum.
Among the pieces on exhibit
here are vases, bowls, decant-
ers, bookends, candleholders,
ducks in fight and birds.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Star Stad Photo.

coffee and liqueurs and when
the gentlemen asked at one
point if they could join them.
Not yet," said Mrs. Dulles
using the female prerogative,
"give us five minutes more"
Attractive, much travelled
Mrs. Trippe said that we may
be used to this sort of CLAM
orous official party in Wash
ington but she was getting a
big kick out of it.
Mr.. Shephardson, who's q
close friend of the Dulles fam
lily, said he came down to
Washington on Sunday and
went out to Miss Eleanor
Dulles house in Mclean, Va,
Sunday afternoon. The whole
family was gathered, he said,
except for Foster, who sud-
denly appeared in the doorway
with his hair still soaking wet.
He had just been pushing the
season a little with a dip in
the swimming pool. A Secre-
tary of State has to be hardy
If he's not to be butchered by
democracy.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Sorority Meeting
Tomorrow Niqht

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Delta Zeta
Sorority will meet at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Lee Calvert.
1923 Forest Glen road, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Zelda Fichandler will
be the speaker.
Proceeds from the recent
benefit fashion show will be
announced. The proceeds will
60 toward furnishings for the
new library building Of Gal
laudet College for the Deaf.
Hearing help for underpriv-
ileged children will also be
given from a part Of the pro-
ceeds.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
To Honor Pianist.

British Ambassador and Lady
Makins will entertain at lunch
con tomorrow in honor Of
British Pianist Clifford Cur
zon and Mrs. Curzon. This
noted pianist will be soloiSt
with the National Symphony
that night at Constitution
Hall.
Last night, the Ambas ssador
and Lady Makins entertained
at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Beeley. Mr.. Bee
ley is leaving soon to take over
his post as British Ambassa-
dor to Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

leaves the natural skin on the
glass which gives it life"
Daum of Nancy. France, was
founded in 1875 by the great
grandfather of the present
owners. In 1900 Daum per-
fected an intricate new method
Evening star., 1955-03-15

n / n g t o
Mrs. Charles
E. viii son
as the Sec
re ary of
D e T e n S e
a n d h l S
W life went
through the
line.
The b i g,
ha n dsome,
W h 1 t e =
h a 1 r e d
Right Hon.
orable Rob-
ert G.. Men.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Bensons Entertain

The Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Ezra Taft Ben
son entertained at at farewell
luncheon yesterday at Nor
mandy Farms in honor of
their son, Mr.. Mark Benson,
who is leaving on a trip.
The luncheon party included
Mrs. Mark Benson and all the
Benson family, except for Bar
bara, who is attending the
University of Utah.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Australian Minister
urmsDinnerCUests
By Betty Beole

Don't tell me you're mar
ried to this controversial crea-
ture!" exclaimed the Prime
Minister of Australia last eve
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Buell. Lunier Leads
hudbournAdvunce

One of the hottest prospects
or man of the year" honors in
Chadbourn is a Tabor City ma
tive who left here only 10
months ago.
Sending Buell. Lanicr to
Cnadbourn was one of the MIC
st things Tabor City ever did
us commented Chadbuu-n
civic leader after the Strawber-
~ Festival.
His comment was in order
ruCll served as chairman of the
tloat committee and his bangup
Job gave him the honor of stag
90 the largest parade ever held
sn Columbus County.
Actually, il gave Buell. his
chance To show what ability he
had in civic work. II was the
starting point that sent him or
To his present honors.
He is president of the Merch-
MS Association and vicc-prcSi-
cent of the Civilian Club.
BuCll'S work as president of
the Merchants Association is
ore of the reasons business has
Wicked up in ncighboring Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

bourn.
I'VE have been staging 4
special jubilee" during tobac>o
season." Lanicr remarked. HIS
smile indicated everyone was
happy with the promotion.
Merchants have banded to-
GGther for special promotions
under Lanicr's leadership. RAJ
do programs. urging farmers I.
sell tobacco i'll Chadbourn have
lG:ed new trade into that area
Lanier'S success as manage;
Of Prince Brothers Furnitur,
Store and rs civic leader |,
largely due to his enthusiasm
and determination.
Poor health forced him &c
ouit school in the fourth grade
but he never misses n chance e
learn something new. Oncc =
civic project is accepted h
studies every detail TO insure lis
success.
He is married to the iormC"
Helen Giard Of Minnesota. They
have four boys. Eddie. 10. Terry
g, Jerry, 3, and Gary, /,
When folks review the civic
record established by L.urirr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

the member in turn gives back
IL pullets when they are sl>
nonths old. The pullets are
Judged and sold at auction. Ths
rumber receives prize money
md the money from the sale is
lsed to buy more chicks the
aext year.
The results Of the Show and
Sale were as follows: Jean
SLggs, Nakina, Blue Ribbons,
purchased by Columbus Farm
Center. Whiteville, at S4.20 per
bra.
Burnett Coleman, Rt. ?, Tab
or City. Blue Ribboa, purchased
by w. E. Jacobs, Nakina, at
S$.85 per bird.
Annie Grey Long, Rt. 4,
Blue Ribbon, purch-
aSed by W. f. Jacobs, Nakina,
at $3.50 per bird.
w. c. Smith, Ri. l, Whiteville,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Red Ribbon, purchased by W.
e. Jacobs, Nakina, at $50 pei
bird.
Radford Rich, Rt. !, Acme
Red Ribbon, purchased by c. II
Yoder, Whiteville, at $3.50 pc,
bird.
Peggy Faye Hardie, Rt. l
clarendon, Red Ribbon. purch-
ased by w. E. Jacobs, Nakina, Al
$3.50 per bird.
Ronald Suggs, Ri. l, Ever
green, White Ribbon, purchase
by Hosea Coleman, Ri. 2, Taoo,
City, at Sl.85 per bird.
Linda Green, Rt. l, Chad
bcurn, at Sl.20 per bird.
Sandra Green, Ri. l, Chad
.bourn, White Ribbon, purchase
by w. Z. Jacobs, Nakina, a
.Sl.20 per bird.
Jesse Ward, Rt. 4, Whitcvillc
White Ribbon, purchased by J
Il. Blake, Chadbourn al Sl.0E
psr bird.
The total sale price for lcC
birds was S266.40 for an average
OF S222 per bird.
The All members will receive
r"ize money from the Sears
Foundation at the annual Ali
Achievement Day. Blue ribbon
winners will receive $500: Red
ribbon winners will receive
$1,000; and White ribbon win
rerS will receive $500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
County Will Keep
Voting Machines

Columbus County Commit
niissioners have agreed that vot-
ing machines are worth I he
money.
In last weeks board meeting
they rescinded action that would
have sent the four county ma
chimes back to the manufacturer
and gave consideration to pur-
chasing two more.
A motion by Commissioner
Charles Council that the count.
commissioners negotiate with
TIE towns in the county to pur-
chase two additional machines
and keep the four now In pos
session was seconded by Com
missioner w. b. Buffkin and
adopted unanimously.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
GuidewaN
BY MRS. LESTER LONG
written for last weeks edition)

MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Fault
Wednesday night.
George Sings visited NJ: anc
Mrs. J. d. Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long anC
George Sings were IN Tabor Gil.
amt LoriS Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fault
were VAUDEVILLE visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il :. Long wer.
in Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Ebert SolcS visited hCl
neither. Mrs. Minnie Gore, re.
ccntly.
Miss Dorothy Long visited he,
sister. Mrs. Blanco Sellers, i!
Tabor City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faul
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cor,
of Wilmington Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. J. Long wcr,
in LoriS Tuesday.
Calvin Ward visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. D. Stocks Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. !. =
Long Sunday afternoon wer,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long ans
Mrs. Sam Stocks.
Mrs. Paul Couor visited Mrs.
Carl Stocks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gore VS..
ited Mr.. and Mrs. James Fault
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Road Deaths Up
For July. Aug.

July traffic deaths in South
Carolina rose 62.5 per cent a.
bCvC the total for the same
month last year while injuries
Increased 2i.5 per cent and the
number of accidents went up
lI.2 per cent. a State Highway
Department monthly report
shows. early preliminary re-
ports show that August deaths
t"talcd 81. up eight from August
of last year. Detailed studies OF
the August reports are yet in
completely
There were rs deaths, 936 in
jwjcs and 2,453 accidents on our
Ii ghwayS during July, 1855, as
compared TO 48 deaths, 752 in
.jU'ies and 2,O93 accidents in
July, 1854.
Hcrry County had 3 deaths.
II injuries and ll6 accidents
during July.
The report showed that South
-LiolInlarS suffered an econom-
c loss OF an estimated $500
90 during the month. This Is
100000 more than the estimat-
ri loss for July last year. Tt,
svCD-mOntG total estimate
coromlc loss for 1855 is SIS
1000 as compared to sl3.-
10000 for the same period III
1854.
y total of 374 persons har
Gen killed in traffic accident,
rough July this year while 80
',GSonS met death on the high
TayS during the same period in
1854. This is an increase of Is
Der cent.
The largest single category Of
accidents during July was COL
lsicns between vehicles. There
were 1870 accidents of this
..ype, Running off the roadway
caused 40 accidents and 1872 ac-
.c!donts resulted from collision
with fixed objects. There wcr,
- accidents involving pcdcs-
.t'Lins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

on channel 9 Saturday At ap-
|proximately $50 pm or imme(
ately following the TV Baseball
Game Of the Week.
When assassins seek the life
of the likable young ruler of a
Middle East country important
to the United States. Steve Nc
Queen risks his own life uncov-
er and foil the death plot ON
PASSPORT TO DANGER over
WBTW Monday at 9 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Farm Center Pays
Record Price For
4H Show Pulleis

Tint Columbus Farm Center
In Whiteville paid the highest
price ever paid for pen of pull
lets in the annual All Poultry
Show Friday September 2. The
Center paid S4.20 per bird for
a group Of IL blue ribbon pull
cts which were shown by Jean
Suggs of Nakina.
The annual event is sponsored
by the Sears Foundation in con-
nection with the Poultry Chain.
Ten All members are given 100
U. S. Certified Chicks each
spring by the Foundation and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

The opening game in a series
OF national intercollegiate foot
ball telecasts features the color
ful Yellow Jackets Of Georgia
Tech and the highly touted Hur-
ricsnes of the University Of Mi
ami. The game will be telecast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

George ard Marion Karb,
-a'.s up on Topper and conyinc
I'm that he has persisted a..
.s Joined their ranks as
?. ." TOPPER Monday n
. -.r r-- IFgTIV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

since he moved to Chadbourn
there Is little doubt that Tabor
City's loss was its neighbors
gain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

A sensational volucl Sturdy,
yet lightweight. Hardwood
hondle. Steel tines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

FREE BOOKLET SHOWS HOW MODERN WIRING BENEFITS Yo
o
nj
, 1955-06-30
R~EcEIVERsHIP DISSOLUTION . LIQUIDATION

SECTION IA "a. If IN consequence Of an examination
or report made by an examiner, or otherwise, the Banking
Board should have reason to believe that a bank is not in
sound financial condition to continue doing business, or that
its affairs are being conducted IN such a manner that the
public or the persons or entities having securities or funds
under its custody are in danger of being ~defrauded, or if any
such bank shall violate its charter or any law relative there
to, or if it becomes insolvent, the Banking Board shall apply
to the District Court for the appointment Of a receiver to
take charge of and wind up the affairs of such bank.
b) If the Court, after hearing all parties concerned shall
determine that the facts alleged blythe Banking Board are
supported by the evidence, It shall appoint q receiver who,
upon his appointment shall under the direction of the Bank
ing Board take possession of the assets and liabilities, books,
records, papers and files of every description belonging to
said bank, and shall collect all loans. fees and claims Of the
bank, and see to the payment of its obligations and debts,
and to the necessary. expenses of receivership. He shall pro-
ceed to liquidate the affairs of the bank as soon as possible,
and to this end he may sell the personal and real property
and other assets of the bank, but subject to the approval of
the Banking Board. And such receiver shall continue to per-
form his duties IN the. manner aforesaid until such bank or
foreign is fully l~iquidated.
e) Banks shall be dissolved on expiration of the term
Continued on page -