davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Sometimes A Chanqe
In Farm Production
Methods Profitable

Farmers may sometimes find it
profitable to change the kind and
amount of their farm production
because OF frequent changes in
prices, better equipment, and
changes in public programs.
Extension farm MANAGEMENT
specialists at State College point
out that from 1889 to 1858 all
prices have increased. However. it
is the differences in amount of
change that is of major impor-
tance when farmers are consider
ing which farm adjustments are
likely to be profitable.
In 1858, compared with 1939-4O.
the price of cotton had increased
the most, followed by commercial
vegetables. tobacco, oil bearing
crops. meat animals, grain, poultry
and poultry products, and dairy
products - in that order.
Present price support programs
limit the opportunities to increase
net incomes by changing to higher
priced crops. Under price supports,
increased production of the higher
priced commodities is likely to de-
pend upon larger population. high
er incomes and more exports.
If industrial growth continues
and wage rates rise relative to
other farm costs, the farmer may
find it profitable to substitute
more capital for labor and shift
to enterprises where less labor is
| needed.
The Mountain. Piedmont, and
Coastal Plain areas call for differ
ent adjustments, but in all of
them. specialists predict increased
emphasis on livestock and poultry
and their products.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

the plants have been well hard
ened a light frost will not harm
them. Tomato, eggplant, and pep
per plants should be hardened be-
fore tranSplanting to the field by
Withholding their water supply
that is. by keeping them on the dry
side for a few days
Try some of the new bean va
rieties this year. Wade and Con-
tender are excellent varieties and
they are almost immune to mosaic
which sometimes reduces the pro-
duction of Tender9reen consider
ably. Improved StringleSs Blue
Lake is an excellent pole bean. eS-
pecially for canning and freezing
and it is absolutely StringleSS.
1t is time to talk about sweet
corn again. There are a few gar
denerS who still plant early va
rietieS of field corn for roasting
ears because the ears are large and
there are not many earWormS.
However. once you have given real
sweet corn a fair trial you will not
be satisfied with field corn. There
is no comparison in edible quail
ty. Recommended varieties for
both fresh use and for canning or
freezing are Seneca Chief. Gold
en- Cross Bantam and Ioana. These
are all yellow varieties. Corn is
mostly wind pollinated and there
fore it is best to plant i'll blocks of
two or three rows rather than in
single row. Sweet corn is of best
quality if used as soon as harvest
ed. If it cannot be used immedl-
ately it should be kept on ice or
in the refrigerator, otherwise. it
will lose a large part of its sugar
content in a few hours and will
taste like field corn.
The emphasis is still being put
on icebOX size WatermelonS. The
New Hampshire Midget variety
which grows to the size of a can
taloupe has become quite popular
in the home garden. Hills may be
spaced as close as five feet apart.
A fault of this variety is that it
becomes over-ripe very quickly.
The best of them all. in my opln-
ion. is the japanese SeedleSS mel
on. 1t will average from eight to
- pounds in weight, and is of eX-
cellent quality There are seldom
more than a dozen mature seeds
in melon. The rest of the seeds
are undeveloped and may be eat
en- with the melon. Seeds for
planting are quite eXpensive-four
to five cents per seed this year
but the results are worth it. The
only retail source OF seed that l
have listed is the Joseph Harris
Seed Co. Rochester IL, N. Y.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
EASY MONEY IS COSTLY
By D. L. Alexander

not help over-hearing your discus
sion, and If 1 am not intruding /
would like to take part in it. "
/ looked at Trent as a genial
smile spread across his face.
You are welcome" he answered.
Thank you. First. l agree with
you that there is no such thing
as easy money. Second, dis
agree with you. also"
A puzzled expression fitted
across Trent's face. That seems a
bit inconsistent. don't you Think"
he asked.
Not at all. III explain what
mean"
"Shoot it" Trent settled back
in MS chair.
''Of course. you read the news
papers. Everyone does these
days"
Trent nodded.
"You have probably been fol-
lowing the story about Gilbert
Carter, the bank cashier who ran
away with one hundred thousand.
Garter had a fine home and
practically all he could wish for.
He had a wife, a young son and
a young daughter He had the
respect OF the entire community
and a countless number of friends.
His wife and children will suffer
for years to come because Of the
disgrace he has brought upon
them. His friends would turn their
backs on him if he was TO return
home. Do you think one hundred
thousand dollars was worth the
sacrifice he made"
He leaned forward and looked
expectantly at Trent as if waiting
for an answer. l glanced at Trent.
And then he looked again. He was
sitting stiffiy upright. His face
was ashen and his tongue was
brushing his parted hps.
who are yoa?~ The husky
whisper came from Trent's stiff
lips.
Richard Lsyne, private investi-
gator for the Bankers Insurance
Company. You are under arrest.
Carter. Are you ready 70 go?"
Yes" Trent slumped IN his
chair, trembling.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
4-H Garden, And Food Preservation
Winners To Receive Many Awards

National All Club Congress will
be given eight sectional winnerl
representing all parts of the courN
try. and six of the trip winners
will be presented $500 scholar
ships as national winners.
Club members in the programs
"learn by doing" while increasing
individual and family incomes by
reducing the amount of food pur-
chased and providing the family
With healthful foods.
All Club work is conducted by
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, and full information about
the programs is available from
county Extension agents.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

"THERE is no such thing as
L easy money"
Harold Trent. the man who
spoke, had come to the southern
resort hotel about two weeks be-
fore We had become acquainted
shortly after his arrival He was
tall and spare, cultured and Of a
pleasing personality. He was well
informed. and although he had
frequent moody spells l had found
him an agreeable companion.
We were sitting on the veranda.
Another man whom | didn't know
was sitting a few feet away. He
didn't belong among the guests
but l had noticed he had spent
part of the past few days lounging
about the place.
Il don't know" answered
Trent. but it seems to me that
some folks acquire money with
very little effort
"Of course you refer to million
aires and others who reap fat
dividends from investments"
l nodded. Partly" 1 replied.
He knocked the ash from his
cigar.
Those fellows have brokers and
managers as rule. 1t requires
mental effort to select trustworthy
in, fhnSa nAnnrItlpS
The investor must keep in close
contact with them. often advise
or consult with them. They amass
fortunes. that's true, but the money
gained for them is gained through
the efforts OF their employees.
I studied a few moments. Then:
What about the bettor at the
race track who wins on a race?
dollars.
knew a fellow who won five
thousand on Man of War a few
wears ago. Put the money in an
other race the next day and went
broke"
But he could have saved the
five thousand if he had wanted to.
Trent shook his head. No, he
couldn't. He thought 1t was easy
money and there could be more
gotten the same way
The stranger sitting near hitched
his chair around to face us.
Pardon me-" he began. Il could
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Awards valued at $4,000 are
being offered All Club members
in the 1855 National All Garden,
Canning and Frozen Foods pro-
grams.
OF the half million 4-H'er who
participate in the three projects
each year. those with outstanding
records will be honored on coun-
ty. state. sectional and national
levels. Much of the foodstuffs
grown in the 100000 acres of All
gardens are used fresh. but men,
berS also can over six million
quarts of food and freeze more
than three million pounds an
nually.
Medals will be offered to four
outstanding garden members in
each county. State winners in the
program will receive trips to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago. Nov. 27-Dec. l. The eight
top-ranking Alters among the
state winners will get $500 college
scholarships each. For the 10th
consecutive year. the Tractor Di-
vision OF AlliS- Chalmers is pro-
viding the awards for garden win
nerS
Similar county and state awards
are made available to canning
winning winners. The six top state
winners will receive $500 scholar
ships from the Kerr Glass Mfg
Corp; donor of the canning
awards, at the National Congress
In the frozen foods program
medals are provided for two coun-
ty winners by International Har-
vester. awards donor. State win
ners will receive $50 U. S. Savings
Bonds. All-eXpense trips to the
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Indians Knew
How To Live
Together

Prehistoric Indians of the Amer
lean Southwest offer an example
to today'S discordant world of how
man once solved co-existence
problem-SucceSSfully.
More than 900 years ago two
contrasting cultures met head-on
within the confining walls of a re-
markable communal dwelling. Pu-
eblo Bonito. in what is now north
western New Mexico. AS different
as were their ways of life. the two
peoples about 1000 in all. lived
peacefully together for a century.
The story of Pueblo Bonito is
detailed in a new book, The Ma
terial Culture of Pueblo Bonito, "
written by Neil NJ. Judd, associate
in anthropology at the United
States National Museum of the
Smithsonian Institution and lead
er of a series of National Geo.
graphic Society expeditions to the
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
CTS FUNK

The United States Army in Ger
many has announced that it is
sending 1857 soldiers home from
Europe because they scored below
standard" in mental and aptitude
tests All those to be returned
have had at least three years of
active service and are "ineligi-
BILE for re-enliStment due to cur
rent higher standards" The ro-
tation will begin in May and will
be completed by the end of July.
Total strength Of the U. S. Army
IN Europe is said to be about 300,-
coo men
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
SERIES BREAKS RECORD

The 4-game World Series clas-
sic between the New York Giants
and the Cleveland Indians last
year broke a number of records,
according to the 1855 Yearbook of
The American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia The total attendance of
251 .507 was far ahead of the pre-
vious four-game record of 201.805
drawn by the Yankee Pittsburgh
Pirates games of 1927. Net receipts
from attendance, excluding televi-
sion and radio profits, reached a
new high Of 81 566 2o3 SO.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
VEGETABLE CROPS

1t should be safe now to plant
most warm season vegetable crops
anywhere in the state east of the
mountains. 1t is true that 1 have
had tomato plants killed by frost
in Wake County as late as April
25th but that is unusual. Also. if
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

N. c. Experiment Station re-
suits showed an increased cab
baee yield of "a per cent when 20
pounds of boraX was added per
ton to cabbaee fertilizer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
SOCIETY INITIATED
RESEARCH

In 1920 the Society initiated a
program of archaeological research
into the remains of the vanished
Indian cultures in Chaco Canyon
National Monument. Mr.. Judd
conducted preliminary surveys of
the vast abandoned apartment
house" of Pueblo Bonito there. Ex
tensive excavations followed from
1921 through 1927.
Today the ruins stand as brok-
en- pile of terraced homes dug from
under thousands of tons of earth.
stone and sand. A maze of rooms
revealed the record of the past in
earthenware vessels. agricultural
tools, ornaments and ceremonial
paraphernaha, some displaying
great beauty of form and decora-
ton. No written material was
found.
Pueblo Bonito originated in the
ninth OF early tenth century as a
cluster of rudely built masonry
houses Newcomers, presumably
from the north. joined the older
farm settlers near the mid-elev-
enth century.
These immigrants were cultural
ly more advanced. They took over
management of the community
without destroying the old inhabi-
tantS They possessed progressive
architectural ideas and completely
surrounded the first village in
their initial building program.
Twice thereafter they unheSitat-
ingly raZed their own and neigh
boring houses to make way for
new structures. They made the
pueblo nearly impregnable and
added third and fourth stories to
some dwellings,
DIFFERENCES WERE MANY
Differences between the two
peoples are evident in many
ways" Mr.. Mudd says. The one
group was old-fashioned, unchang-
ing; the other. alert and progress
Sive. Each had its preferences in
architecture: each had its favored
shapes for kitchen utensils.
"Old Bonitian houses were built
of sandstone slabs as wide as the
wall was. thick. Quantities of mud
were required to bed the slabs
evenly. In contrast, late Bonitian
architecture consists of core of
rubble and adobe faced on both
sides by neatly laid stoneWork.
The original settlers stayed long
er at Pueblo Bonito. When the
farm soil deteriorated the eleventh
century immigrants. used to a
higher standard of living, left for
ereener pastures. What finally be-
came of them, or of the Old Bon
itianS, remains a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 conv.; like new: beaut
little car; sacrifice: terms, sc
down. Call me today pick up cal
tomorrow. Mr.. HENRY. LA o.
Pontiac SO catahna super radio
and heater: like new: $1,000
OWNER, DI. 7-al29.
PONTIAC 1865 Catalina So; hydra.
matte. r: and h., power brakes, fully
new-ear guarantee. Only Sa,39g
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 irving st. NV, AID. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER "a Champ; 1e,O0d
MI. absolutely same Is hfand-ney:
spotless throughout. has had only
] owner and always garaged. To
first reasonable ofier. EN-. 2-1659.
sTUDEBAKER 1912 President; Al
cond.. 1856 Ford engine; new
brakes: r. and b. Must sell: Sl46.
Can between 9 and 9 p.Ei., KE.
sTUDEBAKKR 1919 comdr. 4-dr.
sedan; black finish. heater and de-
froSters. oVerdftye transmission,
seat covers. outside mirror, perfect
tires; $40. 30-dey guarantee.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 11l4 Vermont ave.
NV. AID: 4-4300. Open ewes. til
s II 81. i u 3. VS.. $4,000 miles.
beaut black, no scratches on
chrome or paint. epotless uphoi-
,tery eyerdriVe. etc. Make an offer.
WHY'S loss as" station wagon;
heater and oyerdrlye; excellent
SAILS, 1717 h. I. ave. NE. DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
PONTIAC 1853 a-dr.: :. and h
Edmonds (Ford)

IA, 6-S62"
PONTIAC ,55 Catalina star chftn.
NER s BUICK, Downtown. iii
i4th, DI. 5-3093. so
PONTIAC 81 4-doer: S6l9; I'm.
mteulate: hydramatie: T. and h.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422i Conn. Wo
PONTIAC 80 e. cow. club coupe :
beautiful blue finish. new black
top, tinted glass, back-up lights.
ali-ieather interior. hydramatic
transmission, push-button radio.
heater and defrostef, turn SIGNALS;
low-mileaee, one-owtier car; ST99.
2-day rnoney.back trial: 4-mohth
written guarantee. HILL a. SAN
DERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
l1l4 Vermont ave. NV, AD.. A.
1900; open ewes. till o, Sat. till 5.
PONTIAC 81 Chftn, "Se de l. 2-dr,
sedan; In outstanding condition and
hydramatic: $3.50. HORNER'S
BUICK, Downtown, ILL 14th ST.,
DI. 7-3g93. 80
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain IS" cdr. /;
heater. forest green finish: immacu-
late interior; 81 .0nS.
PARKWAY-FORD
3o5i NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-22o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
EAR END SPECIAL
$685.

ONLY sos DOWN
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYsLER- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4l00 Ga. Ave. NV. IA, $4,000
PACKARD 1851 Mayfair hardtep:
ultramatie. 2-tone. leather interior:
sssi .; s s3sS sS'f soPS 70 ' VI l: s1.
PACKARD 1858 900" dr.: e-tone.
ultramatic: . real beautyl 81 1875
or S295 down. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wis, ave. NV. Wo. $500,
PACKARDs-1s5o 4-dr. sedan. :.
sac. HoRNEdRs's sH" coR.. hf suict
Dealer, Fia. ave. ne. at 9th. II.
P2TMaSoiuhTH so; $4,000 actual mi.
Sights call IA. 7-0995. :.
PLxM0UTa so 4-dr: sed,:. sole
soe b. asaxnns E sGue ssiaa mus. ssn
PLYMOUTH 40 station wagon: 8
pass. Less than "a. 900 mi. Body
needs work. SEAS. OIL. 4-o4s6;
PLYMOUTH "a e-dr.; equip. and
essf .issoqss %N s 81 FIVE NE st 81
car. 81 balance. ia. 5-9i97. sERV-
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 2-door;
fully equip. one-owner car: S495,
low IS S35 down. MCNEIL POM
IIAC. 1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000.
I'm the Heart Of Bethesda" 80 &
falmouth 81 9-door sedan; blue
nntsh. very good tires, new seat
defrosters: . clean. low-miiease.
.one-owner car $5a5; 2-day money
back trial 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. wash. 3
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont
ave: NV, AID. 4-4300. Open ewes.
rEnr&osTa4tH y g. $; 4-door; green; IN.
new; T.: and b.: SS49. HORNETS
COR, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. NE.
At 9th, IL. R-646A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 "s'' eonyertibls; hy-
S495. OF Sil5 down: no small loan.
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave.
NV, WO, 6-S90O. 20
PONTIAC Sc 4-door de luxe: 81.
1873: hyd.. heater. fully equipped,
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. Wo
Pontiac 1856 Catalina hardtor
coupe: S2.70O. Was 5000; new.
car warranty: full power equip.
ment. FLOOD PONTIAC. l22l
Conn. WO 6-S4a0
PONTIAC 1850 de luxe: excellent;
sacrifice; S275. terri $50 e N.
Mr.. Henry, LA. 6.27OO. rs
sTUDEBAKER so Champion eSnv.
coupe; :. and h. overdriye. Wv.
tires, clean economical car. $24e
cash or So down. SIS per mo.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wise, ave.
sTUDEBAKER so Champion club
coupe: beaut.. like new; terms. SO
dn. Mr.. ROPER. La. $4,000. 99s
sTUDEBAKER as 4-door Cham
pion: new tires, new seat covers,
eend. Fnil price. $50.
Kennedy Motors, Inc.
Is Kennedy ST. NV. tn. 2-9s44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALf

sTuDEBAKER 1858 Commander VS.
4-dr.; 1915. Price reduced for sale
kef0re. year ends; liberal trade. For
asfeai beauty IN style and per-
fcrmante see this one at WILL
L1AMs 4 BAKER, 2eth and N sts.
sTUDEBHkER '5s champion cdr:
fully equipped, guar. and ready 70
20: special at 1896. low Is S35
down. MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1890
Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In the
Heart Of Bethesda" 80
s.. =. s.Ek 1855 Commans'er va
4-dr. sedan. r. and H., new maroon
l:iils.i, ga; cover. IallI equipped;
S6pA, .su-day guarantee. HILL a.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 18th st. NV. NO.
S.1t1l. Open ewes. til .. Sat. til 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
AUToMoDlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMoUTH 1852 4-dr. sedan: ex-
eeptionally clean in every. detail:
has seat covers heater; for Just
and Fla. ave. me-. Ii, 7-IT32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

1851 Belyedefe hard
top: radio. heater: light blue nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

fern cities benenting from new
lround-trip. coast-to-coast rates
ARE Boston. Baltimore. New
York-Newark and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
D. C. Bank Loans Rise
After Weeks Decline

Outstanding leans Of 10 re-
serve member banks in Washing
ton recovered to $479. 900 on
September Z. q gain Of 81 .533, 00C
from q week earlier and $79,-
472.OO0 above the like 1864 week
the Richmond bank also re-
ported.
However. they remained below
their all-time peak of $48l.-
739, 900 two weeks earlier.
Commercial loans Of $203..
826 900 were up III ,4O4, 900 In the
week and $35, 407. 600 above q
year ago. Real estate loans Of
$l34, 783, 900 were down $3.50. 00O
in the week, but $l1.311, 600
ahead Of a year earlier. /.
Other loans. mostly consumer
loans amounted to $3.50, 459. 900,
OF $685., 900 from a week earlier,
but $29. $4,000 above the like
1854 date.
Demand deposits Of $780,
sos. 900 were up $l4.486.o00 in
the week. but 50, 236. 900 behind
a year earlier. Time deposits Of
$255,1l7.000 were down $2.-
236, 900 In the week but up ST.
678, 900 in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

., s.w ro qs..; sss, Y ,..,
4nadisn dollar ID New York open
nsTfi n,te8 st.s ss' e. Sss " ts q
:. Earopss.crea. gritain spoundl
lTitsia e sd ssss ssss 81.
Of cent; Great Britain 60-day futures
britain t.. sso-dSa istafss All ssf iss .s u
Spsao c e:ns s. R.l eane. isfi lsnsl sss s
q o. i ss,t ynensnsea; o$ qsFma y, sWsst.
cent: Italy niral .ieM q cent. NM
ssS asGsn t sssaaaS, 1881 ss S
ss5snssd; .itsssland 5arals5 tfsss,
23.33 unehan9ed: Dcnmark tkrons)
latin Amsriss-A rssptina tfrss, 7.se.
u1changeds nrazii (freeJ 1.4B, un-
changed: MexiGp 500. unehsnsed; vene-
aueln tbQIivaFl 5000 pnehanged.
unchanged. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Gillette Votes
Stock Increase

BOSTON. Sept. l6 R.-ail-
|lette Co. stockholders today ap-
proved doubling the authorized
stock from 5.562.5ss shares Of 81
par value to $ll,i25.076. paving
the way for a 100 per cent stock
dividend previously proposed BY
management.
Plans call for distribution Of
the new shares Oct. 4 to stock
holders Of record Sept. 16. Out
standing common will be IN
creased from 4.606.193 to s.212.-
396 shares.
The additional stock viii have
q par value Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Admiral Temple Joins
Robertshaw-FuIton

Rear Admiral Harry B. Tenn
|ple, .USN retired. has been
named assistant vice president
|of Robertshaw- Fulton Controls
Co. with Offices in Washington.
Admiral Temples responsible
titles here will be mainly in the
field OF research and develop
|ment In connection with mocha
|nisns. actuators and instruments
manufactured by the company's
aeronautical division in Ana
helm, Calf.
Prior to his retirement this
year, Admiral Temple was Dep
uty Chief Of Stan, Far Eastern
and U.N. Commands. Tokyo.
He resides in Potomac. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
~ DONALD B. HADLEY

Department store sales in the
washington Metropolitan Area
last week were 10 per cent above
the like 1854 week. despite Q 3
per cent dip from the preceding
week, the FEDERAL Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported today.
Sales in four weeks ended last
Saturday, September 10, were IA
per cent above year earlier and
for the year to date were up 9
per cent.
Excluding suburban branches,
sales Of only downtown depart
ment stores were is per cent
above q year ago In the week
ended September 10, despite .
lag of 4 per cent behind the
previous week.
Four weeks sales were 10 per
cent above q year ago and sales
for the year to date were 3 per
cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
du Point Reviews Boom.
Cities Credit Brakes

Industry continues to boom In
most categories with new highs
in such important indices as
business activity. employment,
gross National production and
income, reports o current review
from Francis I. du Point q Co.
Against that Ii the continued
Expansion In dept and the pres
|ent attempts to brake the boom
through q tight money situation
with increasing interest rates. "
HE declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Coach Excursion Rates
To West Coast Started

Starting today, transconti-
mental coach excursion fares
amounting to $50 each way. ex-
elusive Of tax. on the purchase
LOT q round-trip ticket between
Washington and California were
placed In effect by United Air
Lines. The new fares. lowest in
company history. represent q 10
per cent reduction from regular
|coast-to-coast air coach charges.
United excursion fares apply to
|DC-6 budget trips linking this
city with Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Oakland. Other East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Security Storage Co.
Declares $1.75 Extra

Directors Of Security Storage
Co. yesterday declared o regular
dividend Of $l.25 d share and an
extra dividend Of SITS q share,
it was reported by Paul Alvey.
vice president and secretary.
Both dividends are payable