davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Policeman Fined $3.50
For LIVING Too Far Out

A police trial board decision
handed down yesterday fined
Pvt. James w. Corbin of the
Eighth Precinct a total of $3.50
because he lived beyond the
12-mlle limit.
Twelve miles beyond the Dis
trict Line is as far as a police
man may live and remain in
good standing.
The trial board, meeting on
January 7, found Pvt. Corbin
guilty of living in the vicinity
of Lorton, Va. denying it in a
written statement and failing to
obey an order to move in closer.
Today's announcement indi-
cateo Pvt. Corbin has learned a
costly lesson. He is now safely
ensconced in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

tality in the slow movement was
not lost.
In the last pieces the effect of
a larger group of brass-about
IA instruments-with percussion
was demonstrated. All the works,
both classical and modern, were
designed primarily for sonorous
and brilliant tone. and are not
muSically intricate. With drums,
big tuba and euphonium added
to the basic brass choir, the
sound was overwhelming.
Those responsible for this un-
usual and entertaining concert
must know that similar pro-
grams can be found for the full
band. They should sell their
good idea.
Meanwhile. hail and semper
fideliSl
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Woodward $ sthIsp
DOWN STAIRS STORE


/ +
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Northeast Council Asks Special Education Funds

Additional funds for special
lied education of both physically
and mentally retarded children
were asked last night by the
Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations.
Mr.. Evarts C. Hurd. delegate
from the Burroughs Citizens As
Evening star., 1955-02-04

ISOLATION. told the council his
group feels people too often
think of the mentally retarded
children and forget the physi-
cally retarded.
The meeting, held in No. IL
Police Precinct Station was con-
Quoted by Arthur McNerney.
president. g
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Health Food Promoter
Held on Medical Charge
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. a.
Adolph Hohensee. described as a
promoter of health foods, has
been released on bond after be-
ing arrested and booked by San
Antonio police.
Hohensee was booked for un-
lawful display of a medical doc
tors emblem on his auto, and
alleged unlawful practice of the
healing arts. Bond was set at
$400.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

United States Marine Band. Com;
Peek, flute: Donald Hsfner. oboe;
korn: Rosert fa Koper, 'i bassoon; on James James;
Barber and Murray Adler, violins;
wa% c.Ss pTsuf peSicord siSis LoSs sIn c!eis aSS
horn; Glenn Dodson. trombone. Pro
gram; Quintet Tor flute, oboe; clarinet,
horn and bassoon. Opus z: Beethoven;
duction and. Allegro for harp. flute.
clarinet and string quartet. Ravel;
Sonata for trumpet horn and from
Gabrieli: Sound Piece for Brass and
Percussion. Gardner Reed; Introduce
tion and Allegro, Robert Beadell.
It was scarcely what the
audience expected. this chamber
music concert of band instru-
ments put on as a variety show
by the United States Marine
Band, but everybody enjoyed
himself all the better for the
surprise.
Members of the band, many OF
whom are excellent string play
ers. presented the Debvssy quar-
ter and the Ravel Introduction
and Allegro" for the harp, winds
and strings in concert which,
aside from these pieces, was
made UP entirely of music for
band instruments in small COM
binations. The enterprise and
imagination that were shown in
the program building paid off in
an unusual and highly enter
tanning evening.
The Debussy quartet was well
played, but the performance of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
Area BowIers Who Deserve Bows

George Kurata SOL, Lloyd Omura
SCI, Jim Nakamura SOB, Min Mu-
romoto 537
Q SNGBO League
Kazie Yokoyama 2O2, Mickey O.
wanna 537.
Carol Daty 529 Lois Xut 5l9.
Marge Senda $40, Peggy Okada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
Here's Complete LIST 0fNv('s Gage
AII-Sfars, Titles, HonorsFor Sass
O CLASS A LEAGUE

o CLASS A LEAGUE
Richard Tsuji, Savoys
Ed Wong, Mar-Louie
Tommy Miyata, Lotus Vikings
Jerry Arai, Lotus Free Lancers
Kai Lin Eng, E. Union Stars
Honorable mention George
Kobata Vikings; Dick Kito, Saw
oys; Jack Ishida, vikings; Kenji
Yoshinaka, Savoys; Richie Lee,
Mar-Louie; Glen zee, Mar-Louie;
10. Roberts. E. Union; Franklin
Hyodo, Free Lancers.
Q CLASS B LEAGUE
Billie Rice, st. Peters
Hideo Kato, Con-Pre
Billie Ishida, Trojans
Norman Furukawa, Trojans
Isamu Nishikawa, Con-Pre
Honorable mention Akira Mo-
riguchi, Akira Ichikswa, Shuzo
Takeuchi, Lotus Trojans; Kenny
Aoki, Kunio Homma. Baptist;
Cantil, E Union; Martin Matsu-
daira, M. Castillano, E. Union;
Quinn Chinn, st. Peters; Dennis
Tsuboi. Con-Pre.
Q GIRLS LEAGUE
Mitsuko Umino, Main Bowl
Midori Tanabe, Methodists
Gloria Hikida, Valedas
Jean Yamauchi, Wisterias
frankie Connors, Maryteens
Janet Okamoto, Lotus
Honorable mention Jean Ike
da, Main Bowl; Alicia Chinn, Ru-
by Chow, Marian Namba, Lotus;
Marianne Urakawa Valeda; Janet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26

Fukuda, Main Bowl: Frances Hyo-
do Lotus; Margaret Senda, Vale.
da; Kiyo Kiuchi, Wisterias; MAY
Matsumoto Lotus; Mary Nakaga-
wa Main Bowl; Sheila Woo, Ruby
Chow; Peggy Ohashi, Wisterias
Angie Castro, Maryteens; Betf
Full, Wisterias; Jean Fulfil, Vale
da.
Q Inspirational Award Winner!
Glass A-Ray 500, Mar-Louit
All Stars
Glass Brooks Andrews, Bap-
fist Comets
Q Outstanding Player Trophy
Girls League Brenda Graves
Maryteens
o CLASS A LEAGUE
Mar Louie All Stars
Lotus Vikings
Main Bowl Savoys
East Union All Stars
Lotus Free Lancers
Methodist
Q CLASS B LEAGUE
Baptist Comets
st. Peters
Lotus Trojans
East Union BIS
Congregational Presbyterian
Q GIRLS LEAGUE
Lotus WisteriaS#
Maryteens
Main Bowl
Valedas
Lotus
Ruby Chow
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
Rokka Club Eyes
Ski Outing To
Stevens March 3

Rokka Ski Club members have
scheduled a ski outing to Stevens
Pass Sunday, March ID.
To discuss transportation Tor the
outing, they will meet at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, March 8, at Collins
fieldhouse Two ski movies and a
color-sound film from Union Paci-
fic Railroad will be shown.
The meeting Is open to the pu-
bile.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
. By J.S.O.

Although the courses were COW
cred with frost last Sunday, some
excellent scores were turned in by
Puget Sound Golf members who
participated in the February tour
nament. Winners in their respec-
tive flights were:
First Flight at Jackson
Iwana 79-10-69
Tanemura SLIGO
F. Nakamura 81-12-69
Kono 79-9-70
Magazine 1871
Hattori 82-10-72
Nakao 84-11-73
Okimoto 83-l0-73
YaSuda 85-11-74
Second Flight at Jefferson
Jack Teraoka 80-13-67
Dick Imai 81-l4-67
Sab Ogishima 82-14E68
Ed Yoshino 83-15-6s
Nobi Nakagawa 84-l5-69
Urakawa 85-15-70
Ray Kihara 86-l4-72
Shin Tosaya 86-1A72
x. Onishi 87-15-72
Third Flight at Jackson
Bill Komoto 85-16-69
H. Eayashi 89-16-73
Henry Miyake 89-16-73
Hanf Fukano S9-16-73
Nom bra s1-ls-73
Raymond sasaki s1-l7-74
Kihara 90-16-74
D. MatSumoto 90-l6-74
Fourth Flight at jefferson
Okubo 89-21-68
Eguchi $3.50
Shiogi $3.50
Sato 9l-22-69
YamaSuchi 96-27-Se
Kato 91-l9-72
Mamiya 98-25-73
Momoda 94-19-75
Ito 95-20-75
Yamagiwa 97-23-75
Although Sam Sakai did moi
place anywhere among the winn-
ers, he can be proud of his eagle
en- the 10th hole at Jackson Park
Ted Nakanishi, new member
showed his stuff on the 4th hole al
Jefferson Park. His drive was
short of the green by just about a
yard.
Winners are reminded to pick ur
their prizes at w Nakamura's a.
soon as possible in order to avoic
any confusion. IF you cannot ap.
pear, please arrange for someone
to pick up the prize for you," sale
Mr.. Nakamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
. Nisei Commercial League

Tosh Ito 234, 5e4, George Iva
saki 594
Tux Mikami 523, George Funai
$50, Frank Yokoyama 538 Johnny
Asahara SIS, Rupert Fujii 581.
Pruney Tsuji sal, Mas Shibuya 581
Sab Tsuboi 544, Bill Yamasaki 538
Sub Takeuchi 514, Wally Poy 542,
Ed Mar 522, Ray Wong 521, Harry
Eng $40, Johnny Chinn SCI Bill
Tanaka SOC, Mo Yamaguchi 536.
Sho Suyama $40, Pancho Naka
shima 553, Kenny Oyama $50, Fred
Takagi SCI, Shig Urakawa SGT, Sho
DO Ideta 534 George Naito 523,
Art Segimoto sos, Conc Takeuchi
SAB, Tom Hidaka 526, Roy Tanagi
586, Tux Tada SIP, Bart Okada sol
George Taketa 584, George Ota
512 Ben Yoshida 557 Dick Osaka
500, Ben Nakata 535, Frank Ma
kagaWa 548, Kuni Nakamura SAT,
David Wong 525, Mako Fujihira
513, Hiro Ito $50, Kenny Arita $50.
. Nisei Merchants League
Sad Ishimitsu 268 648
George Iwasaki 604, Kiyo Okada
$50, Herbie Furuta 531, Ben va
mamoto $50, Ray Nomura SOL, Au-
brey Funai SGT, Tom Deguchi 514,
Ken Maekawa 500 Jiro Yoshitake
593, Paul Minato 573, Barney va
suda 500 Mote Yasuda 578, Geo
Morihiro 518, Min Muromoto 507,
Frank Nakagawa 5o2, Mako Full
h.ra 548 Ray Saito $40, ToSh Ma
no 545. Bill Yamasaki 554 George
Naito $50, Mas Nakamichi SOB, Tad
Kono SAB, Hod Otani $40, Tosh To-
kunaga 531. Conc Takeuchi 500.
Kermit Eng SOL, Perky Wong
545, Wally Poy 529, Hide Yabuki
526.
. Nisei Industrial League
Roy Nakano 243, $50.
Min Muromoto SOC, Hoover Mar
500, Kermit Eng 500, Ted Nakamu
IA $40, Bob Kawahara SAC Jobo
Matsuoka Sis, Lloyd Omura $40,
Jim Watanabe 53l, Koichi Ota
528. Akio Yanagihara 526,
Roy Nakano 251, Yuk Furukawa
638.
Kaz Fujita 573. Ben Hanada 542
Kusu Nakamichi Sis, Loyal Mae
kawa SOB, Shig Otani 568, On
Lee 524, Mako Fujihira $40, Roy
Nakano SIC, Koichi Ota 538, Hoo
yer Mar $40 Jack Komatsu 535
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Mexican Students
Riot, Fiqht Police

MEXICO CITY, June Is (P).-
Police and students claShed in
pitched battles in the streets
yesterday.
The fighting started when high
school students damaged a
lunchroom near their school
after an argument with the
owner. Police arrested SO stu
dents.
Some 300 student sympathizers
from the National Preparatory
School then marched on police
headquarters. but were held off
by police reserves and firemen.
There was sporadic stone-throw-
ing but no injuries.
Police Chief Mieuel Molinari
realeased the students on the
school principals promise they
would return quietly to classes.
Instead they returned to the
lunchroom and wrecked it.
Riot squads were called and
fred tear gas to disperse the
crowd.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Butler Pleased
ByWe|conlein in
Tour Of Texas

DALLAS, Tex, June is o.
Chairman Paul M. Butler of the
Democratic National Committee |
pleased with his reception, took
his peace tour" of Texas East |
ward today after an invasion of
conservative-voting Dallas.
Mr.. Buffers efforts to iron out
differences between feudingI
Texas Democrats apparently was
bearing fruit, but there seemed
just as much evidence that he
had not preached the hard core
of conservatism within the State |
party.
In his speech before 1000 orr
more North Texans here last
night, he promised National
Committee help to defeat Dallas
Republican Representative Bruce
Alger, the only Texas Republican,
holding elective Office in WASH
ington. and said "Texas Demo-
Gratis are capable of taking care
of themselves"
Dallas Paper Hit
"If given time they can settle |
all their differences by them
selves without any help from me
or the National Committee" he
said.
The party leader also attacked
what the called "the controlled
segment of the Texas press" and
singled out the Dallas Morning
News. He said that to put it
mildly the News is not dedicated
to disseminating the views of the
Democratic Party" /
The crowd, which paid $40 a |
plate for a barbecue buffet din
ner. applauded loudest when Mr.. |
Butler spoke of unity not
unanimity" as his aim for the
party and received standing
ovation when he was introduced
by former State Attorney Gen. |
eral Gerald c. Mann of Dallas
Heads for Waco
His East Texas tour today
took him to booming Tyler, Tex,
and later in the day to Waco.
where one of the largest crowds
Of his trip was expected.
Mr.. Butler declined Monday
an invitation from Gov. Shivers
to meet for lunch in Austin on
June 20. In each of his Texas
speeches, at Lubbock, Big Spring
and Dallas, he has said he
meant no "snub" of the Gov
ernor, but that his tight sched-
ule, made in advance, did not
permit the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

A-24 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, JUNE I6, 1883
Evening star., 1955-06-16
OiI-Gus Areas Grow

OKLAHOMA CIIY.-The Ma
tion's proved oil and gas areas
now comprise combined total
of about 1875 million acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

in February, 1854. The months
operating revenues rose to $29,-
194,680 from s29.142. 405. while
operating expenses declined to
$23,471,520 from $23. 1867.
Two months net income was
S2,325,341, compared with ST.
901.2 year earlier. Operating
revenues totaled 359.420,209
compared with $50, 861,5 $50 year
earlier, but operating expenses
were reduced to S47.840.163 from
1912, 585.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Faure Opens Fight
For Special Powers
To Simplify Taxes

PARIS, Mar % (P).-Premier
Edgar Faure opened a fight be-
fore the National Assembly today
fol the same special powers IN
economic matters which the
deputies gave to former Premier
Pierre Mendes-France.
Through these special powers,
MI. Faure hopes to simplify the
French tax structure to, meet
the demands of a movement Of
small businessmen which claims
100000 members. The move
ment led by Pierre Poujade. had
asked its members to keep their
shops closed today as sign of
protest against high taxes and
a complex-and sometimes ar
pitrerv-tax collection system.
Most of the small businesses
in Paris normally are closed on
Monday anyway, so there was no
way Of measuring the effective
ness of the strike. However.
many shopkeepers we're reported
to have needed the strike call in
Southern France. especially in
the regions of Toulouse, Mon
tauban, Carcassonne and Cahors.
1t was in this region that Mr..
Poujade, a 34-year-old stationery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. IS lR-USDAl.-
steady to mostly 25 higher sows steady
g % up most sales choice 9n;23O
ID butchers i7.75-IS.0 90; around three
decks choice No, | and 2s 2Q0-220 ID
1925; s40:a6S ID is;75-l5; 50; = 800 .:
and lighter 15.OO-15.75: INSTANCES more
TO, a few light sows: 100000 ID IA. %
Is 20 good clearance.
Salabie cattle $1,000; selable calves
400: steers and heifers slow, steady to
so ower: other classes moderately, &C
tive steady to strong; few loads hleh
choice and prime steers ?S.co-32 90;
bulk choice steers and vearlings 24.25-
27.75; most good grades 1.00-23 SO;
high utility to low good steers 10 90
20 so; load of choice md prime 1850
heifers $3.50; bulk God and choice
heifers I95O-245O; utility and com.
mercial cows l275-15.50: Gamers and
cutters 1O.50-13.00: utility and COM
c6 edetA ves H d56o-9s6o: utlit H and
commercial vealers 12.O0-21 90: two
feeding steers 22.75-23.00.
Salable sheep 900; market not en-
tirely established but around Sc lever
than late last week: SLAUGHTER sheep
steady; most sales good to prime wooded
lambs 10 ID Gown % 00-24 so: load
mostly choice 95 lb No. skin shorn
lambs 22.50: culls to low good lambs
15.00-22 90; Gull to rood slaughter ewes
6.50-S 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

store owner, started his move
ment.
Mr.. Faure wants the right to
issue government DEGREES on ur-f
gent financial and economic af-
fairs until April 80. rather than
wait for parliamentary action.
He had made the same request
once before, but withdrew it
temporarily in the face of an
| Assembly revolt by supporters of
Mr.. Poujade.
Mr.. Faure, who has made
many concessions to the de-
mandS of Mr.. Poujade and his
followers. was reported ready to
ask for a vote of confidence if
necessary to get the special
powers. But most observers felt
this would not be necessary.
Today's fight in the Assembly
followed Senate votes before
dawn yesterday ratifying the
Paris agreements to rearm West
Germany.
Pinay to See Adenauer
Frances next diplomatic move
is expected to be a conference
between French Foreign Min
lister Antoine Pinay and West
German Chancellor Konrao Ade-
nauer sometime before Easter.
The two will seek agreement on
details of the Saar compromise
which nearly split the West
German Parliament.
West Germany's opposition
Socialists announced yesterday
they had obtained enough par
liamentary support to compel
the supreme court to consider
their suit challenging the con-
stitutionality of the French
German agreement to European
ize the disputed coal-rich valley
Breakdown of Votes
After four days of debate, the
weary Senators voted to-:
/. Add West Germany and
Italy to the old Brussels Treaty
and use this new seven power
Western European Union (WEU>
to supervise West German re-
armament-184-110;
g Restore West German SOW
ereignty and end the Allied &C.
cupation of West Germany
235-75:
3. Indorse West Germany's
entry into the North Atlantic
Treay Organization (NATO)-
200-114;
4. Approve the French-Ger-
man agreement to put the Saar
under political control of the
WEU pending a final all-Ger-
man peace pact-217-92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Covers Urban Renewal
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Mar. IS fF9.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents UNCHANGED IN
les, otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
cent premium or lO1 1875. up 70
Europe--Great Britain, pound, 27oSs;
To-day futures. 30 I-32 6O-day,
2:9S 23-32 90-day ,2.7s,s Belgium,
ern. Germany. deutSchc marx 23S5;
Holland guider. 26.32, off 0lY Italy,
Ira, .l6h; Portugal, escudo, $50;
free. 90, "a; Denmark krone. 1850.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 724;
Brazil free, % Mexico. sol; Vene-
2uela, bolivar BOOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Jewish Appeal Division
Names Rabb Chairman

The Greater Washington Jew
ish Appeal Government Division
yesterday named Maxwell M.
Rabb. secretary to the Cabinet,
as chairman of the 1855 cam
paign
I. Jack Martin, administrative
assistant to the President, is
co-chairman.
Vice chairmen are: Asher
Ende. Michael Goldberg, Phin-
cas- Indritz, Abe Lerner and
Charles SEWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Washington Gas Light Posts
Sharp Gain in 72-Month Net

Earnings of the Washington
Gas Light Co.. for the IL months
ending February % amounted to
1927 a share compared with
S2.46 for the previous 12-month
period.
This increase in earnings,
which also compares with s3.03
share in 1854. was announced
to stockholders at their annual
meeting today by President
Everett J. Boothby.
About 100 stockholders at
tended IN the company's audi
forum. The number of shares
represented either in person or
by proxy was 844,697, or about
rs per cent of the total.
Mr.. Boothby told the meeting
that test borings in preparation
for underground storage of gas
have indicated that there is little
doubt that sub surface conditions
favorable to such storage has
neen found in Prince Georges
County. Md.
Mr.. Boothby said the COM
pany's financing this year will
include the sale of about So
million of bonds, or perhaps
more. and that this would take
place late this spring or next
fall.
He stressed that favorable
earnings last year were due in
part to the normal weather,
reversing the below-normal trend
of the last few years. He also
said that the warmer weather
this month until the current
cold snap may have a tendency
to pull down current earnings.
Stockholders reelected all di-
rectOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Dolly to Be Moderator

The sixth session of American
Unlversity's Institute on Profit
able Management for Small Bus
mess will be held at 8 pm. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

m ow at
Hurst Hall on
the univers-
ity'S uptown
campus. Dis
cuSSion will
be on tn e
profile m of
IN oti waiting
Employees to
Contribute to
Business Sue
cess"
j. H nv ey
D a y, man.
agenent con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Atomic Power Nearer

Another step has been taken
in the program to bring to Wash
ington electricity generated by
atomic energy. The Atomic
Power Development Associates
has been incorporated to carry
on the research in which its Or
ganizers, including the Potomac
Electric Power Co.. have been
engaged.
r. Roy Dunn, Pepco president,
said the group includes Is pri-
vately owned electric systems
and eight manufacturing, engi-
neering and research companies
The new non-profit corpora
ton has been chartered under
the laws of New York and Offices
will be maintained in New York
and Detroit. The first organ
ization meeting was held in New
York Friday and Walker L.
Cisler, president of the Detroit
Edison Co.. was elected presi-
dent. ArVin E. Upton. Wash
ington partner of Leboeuf, Lamb
and Leiby. was elected secretary.
The group, which was started
in 1850 with two companies, has
engaged in atomic power re-
search under a contract with the
Atomic Energy Commission. The
aim is to use heat from a nu-
clear furnace to produce steam
to drive turbine generators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Mar % P,,-Dividends
announced:
Stock
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Tanner Mfg go 12-14 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
MutuuI Funds

NEW YORK. Mar. % R.-NationaI
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
fN0On OuokationO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
More than 100000 week
will be returned to
Northwestern Mutual
pOlicytOlders In dividends this year

POticyholders in Dividends this year
New dividend brings policyholders' cost lower
than ever-continues this companv's outstand.
ing reputation for low net cost life insurance.
It's been good year for Northwestern Mutual
fewer death claims than expected Earnings from held
up WELL And the companys traditional economics of operation
have always brought large savings Hence the dividend
rate which results lower net cost of life insurance for
our policyholders
It's easy to why Northwestern Mutual pocyholders
loyawhy almost half of the insurance goes
people who already are poicyholders
Would you like copy Annual Report? 1t tells story
that should interest family who buy life insurance
wisely and WELL 1t is the story of of the oldest and largest
life insurance companies whose reputation for service and help
funess to its poicyholders is unexceled in the business
you'd like copy of this Report phone drop card
Money spent for life insurance right back home
proceeds
buying food clothing shelter schooling medical dental
Everywhere money policyholders at work
families there better
investment than life the than
$7500O000 of life insurance the lives $4,000
pocyholders being Of business
icyholders gnfying welsatsfied customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
B. & O. Earnings Improve

Earnings of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in both February
and two months of this year were
we'll above year ago, the road
reported today.
February net income was ST.
205, 948. compared with $825,O55