davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
LANGLEY PARK AREA
CT APPROVED-$16.9O6
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
Brick rambler; 3 large bedrooms,
all-electric, modern kit, liv. rm.
with din. area and open firepl., full
bsmt.; many extras included in
sale; ideal location near New
Hampshire ave.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-l168 WA. 7-6655
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Andrews Field Area

Andrews Field Area
Suitand. 4409 Arnold rd.-2-bedrm
bungalow. bsmt. Ice lo:; close to
shop; $4,000. terms.
District Heights, 1918 Gateway blvd
--3-bedrm. brick rambler: owner
must sell due to death. $l3. $50.
$500 down.
ForeStville. 5949 Richie rd.-2-bed-
nm. bungalow. bSmt.. ise. lot: Gl
approx. $l2. 300. $3.50 down,
ForestYille. 5403 Humphrey dr.-2.
bedrm. brk. bungalow. fenced lot
paved street: Gil APPROX. SI2. 200
$3.50 down.
Clinton. Moores Iane-'4 acre land
$3.50 down buys this cute bunga-
low; fun price. $3.50
Marlboro. Rte. 30I at Cheltenf1am-
A real buy in a planned commu-
nifty beaut. 3-bedrm, brk. and stone
rambler, fun bsmt.; $1,000.
West & Dixon, Realtors
10. S-9S00 10. S-S44C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
| ACRE

Shy a few feet. 3-bedrm. rambler
with sep. din. rm.. beautiful Gus
tom built kit, scr. porch. garage.
brick playhouse, barn for riding
horses, etc. A lovely spot with
flowers and vegetable garden; many
trees. yet close to school and a
blk. from new University lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
NON-VETS

Only $3.50 On. 4-yr.-old masonry
rambler with diversified garage and
slasSed-in porch; equipped kit,
storm windows, awnings. 6repl.
Builders own home. Only Sll,5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

CORNER RAMBLER
Hillcrest Heights section, 2206 Chad
wick ST.. Oxon Run Hills huge
bedrms.. tile bath, full bsmt.: nice
lot Priced SI3,750. Assume $l2,-
100 LIST trust terms. JOHN L.
SHELTON, Realtor. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Mr.. ANDREWS. CENSUS. BOILING
ASSUME CT LoAN-JUST THINK
With $500 dn,. you can buy clean
attrac. bungalow. S66 mo. incl
taxes; 8 bedrms., full bsmt.. lovely
equip; lot 75x354: trees. barbe-
500. Call Mr.. Dixon, re. 5-5925
cox 4. CO 10 S-5S3I IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

NORTH ARLINGTON-3-bed
BRICK rambler: all-electric kitchen
with dishwaSher and disposal. fun
basement with rec. room and y
bath; large lot; near newest
schools and stores. Only SlS.650.
HOLLEY REALTY, $500 Lee hwy.
KE S-535u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
NEAR EDGEMooRTo1

pproVed-Handsome DIX, CtHleT-
hall Colonial; psneled den. and Law.
on LIST A.: 3 bedrms., = baths on
p 1nS h0G builtsin es sarsse Slate roof:
nice lot with an abundance OF cool
shade: needs redecoratins; S25,95o.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l41l.
Ewes, OIL. 2-4S34, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
wooDsiDE PARK, s24,5oo-char

DREAM HOME-Priced for quick
sale ny owner. Sla,Sh0. CT ap-
proved. 3-bedrm brick rambler
accompaniment bath: large living
rm. with spacious dining rm. area,
Unique fireplace Of pastel stone.
beautiful kitchen, mahoe. birch
cabinet. full daylight bsmt, pic
ture windows. ground level en-
trance. many other features. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

So. AhLE-O rms, DsuN.. ieC' i'
screened porch. storm windows. oil
heat, mr.. schools, stores, Pentagon
GI approved. $4,000, OWNEE
IA. s-T409 after 8. all DAY Sas
and Sun, Is
SPRINGFIELD - 45-ft. crestwoot
rambler, gray brick: bedrms,
ige. Iiv. rm., hrepl,. lge. kit. viii
breakfast bar, sep. din. rm.. walk,
out bSmt.. attic: driveway Iu!E
fenced back yard: Sl7'7o0' ~
S-7024. lis
ST. ANTHONY'S is Just around the
the corner from this new, custom.
built. soft. brk. rambler on lovel!
I2-acre lot with trees. Just Oh All
blvd, adjoining Glen Cariyn. ON
yes, 9 bedrms. . baths. full bsmt.
gar, 15x.6 liv. rm. Quality const.
even copper suffering and down
spouts. Only /. $29,950. Z.
STEFFEY, JE. 4-3447. JE. 2-497O
WASH. BLvD.-G1. sl1,soo. ope,
sat. and Sun, to 5, CharmIm
2-bedrm. Diet. home: huge ltv. rn1
with firepl., sep. banquet-sized din
rm., excel. kit. full bsmt. leys
lot; corner of 2nd I'd. and WASH
blvd Just of Arl, blvd: Exclusive
E. F STEFFEY, JE. 4-3447, Jk
2-4afo It
CONTINUED on Next Pagsl
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Last Sunday morning a very
spiritual sermon was delivered by
our pastor, Rev. H. Y. Stevenson
We were honored to have Rev
Norman visiting us.
The Missionary Society was hon
ored to have at their program:
Mrs. Wilson of Coolidge, :. Miss
Charlene Brown of Prescott, Miss
Willie Bell Brown of Prescott,
Mother Ray, Mrs. Voss, who rend-
cred solo, Mrs. Luvenia Steven
son and other members.
Friday, January 4, the month
ly business meeting was held. Next
Sunday the pastor will preach at
the morning and the evening serv-
ices. The Lords Supper will be CIV
en- at the evening services
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
CHURCH NEWS
First Institutional
Baptist

| Last Sunday was the fifth Sun
day, which is known nationally as
Women's Missionary Day. At the
morning service Pastor Kendrick
preached a forceful sermon from
the subject: What Shall I Do
Then With Jesus Who is Called
Christi" The choir sang beauti-
fully. Mrs. M. l.. Burke, a sister
of the late Mckinley Johnson,
thrilled the audience by singing a
request titled What Blessing in
Jesus I've Found, with Miss Shir-
ley Johnson accompanying her.
The Wonren's Missionary Society
and Circles with Mrs. Lula Belle
Ashley, president, was in charge
of the night services. A very in
spirational program was rendered
by the group and an A and B Sc
lection by top male quartet from
the Brotherhood.
Rev. "A. G.. Kenrick, pastor, is
shaping up new program for the
new year. Might worship service
will be held from 700 to 800.
Striving toward a greater Christ
ian spirit in our church, the tithes
and offerings will be accepted be-
fore the sermon, hoping to add
sacredness of worship to the
church
Special features for Sunday: At
11:OO Rev. l.. A. Kendrick, the
father of our pastor, will deliver
the sermon, and at 800, baptizing
at the old church on Fifth and
Jefferson Streets will be con-
Quoted.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
GloboI Syndicate Plons
Fifth Annual Conference

NEW YORK, GlobaD - Plans
are now underway for Global News
Syndicatels Fifth Annual Press
Advertising and Public Relations
Conference, and Press Awards Din
ner which will be held this year on
Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4,
at the Hotel Theresa.
The general theme of this years
Conference will be THE Negro's
Second Fight for Freedom" Pre-
sentations at the Press Awards
Dinner on Friday evening, June 8,
will as usual, highlight outstand-
ing achievements of individuals
during the year in the field of
community affairs. This year. how
ever, there will be added emphasis
on civil rights and discussions at
tine dinner and at the Saturday
conference will cover a wide
range of topics having to do with
the Negroes strategy in effecting a
smooth integration into American
life.
Editors and publishers through
out the country will be contacted
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

this week regarding the entry of
reporters in GlobaPs annual Jour-
nalism Award, for outstanding re-
porting or community service. Last
years winner was Elaine Faye
Edney, 15-year-old staff member
of The Weekly Review in Augusta,
Georgia. She received a $100 cash
prize, and gold medal. Her pa
per received companion plaque.
A high point in the dinner program
will be the presentation of the
Distinguished Public Service Award
to public official.
Other features of the dinner and
conference will include reports on
Globars community activities dur
ing the past year.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
James L. Davis, Reporter
Tanner Chapel AME
Church

Services were grand Sunday at
Tanner Chapel. Pastor Hayes de-
livered quite an inspiring sermon
from the text:-'My Father Works
Increasingly, And So Do T."
We were honored in having our
Youth Choir sing on television
Wednesday, January 26. 1t is to
be commended for the wonderful
work it is doing.
Tanner Chapel is in midst of it's
Founders Celebration of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the enumeration of Tanner
ChapePs 68th Anniversary. The
nightly programs have been COM
posed of outstanding ministers of
our city and their choirs.
Friday night at 800, we will
Week with fellowship banquet
The program will feature out
standing talent of the city.
Clara T. Moore, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Lucy Phillips

Last Sunday was a high day all
day at our church. Sunday school
was well attended, ana the ban
ners for the day went to class
number three and the Mems Bible
Class. The Superintendent was
pleased with the work of the
teachers. The general lesson re-
view was given by the pastor.
The morning sermon was de-
livered by the pastor, and all en-
joyed the very inspiring message.
In the afternoon, members and
friends gathered for two occasions:
the dedication Of the new Organo,
and a very lovely tea was given
by the Westside Circle of the Mis-
sionary Society. The dedication
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
William H. Stevens, Jr. of Wesley
Methodist Church. Music was fur
HlSIleQ Dy the Senior Choir, and
solos were sung by Mr.. George
Matthews and Miss Dorothy Webb.
There are many sick among our
members, but the pastor reports
most of them are better. Our pray
ers go out for all.
The pastor and Senior Choir par
tlcIpated in the opening services of
the Tanner Chapel Anniversary
Tuesday evening.
You are always welcome to the
Church with the door open, 14O1
East Adams Street.
Dorothy Webb, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Wesley Methodist

Methodist Bishop A. P. Shaw
will administer Holy Communion
to communicates at Wesley Metho-
dist Church, Sunday at the II o'-c
clock worship service.
AT $3.50 p. m. Bishop Shaw will
speak at special vesper service.
The Central Methodist Youth Choir
VIII sing, and Youth Choirs of
Tanner Chapel A.M.E., Lucy Phil
lips CINE. and Wesley, have been
invited to unite to form an inter
racial chorus for the occasion.
Bishop Shaw is noted as an evan
gellstic speaker. At present he is
administering the Texas division of
the New Orleans Area Central
Jurlsdlction) of the Methodist
Church.
BISHOP Shaw is well known to
TINS region, the Southern Califor-
nla-Arizona Conference. He was a
pastor in Los Angeles for IL wears
then editor of the Southwestern
Edition of the Christian Advocate.
official national Methodist news
publication.
The public is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Unitarian Pastor To
Make Radio Address

DIR. E. Burdette Backus, minis
ter of The Unitarian Church of
Phoenix, will give the first of
four sermons this Sunday evening,
at p.m., over KOY on, "The Cave
man In U.s." DR.. Backus is ex-
tremely concerned with the prob
lem of mental health, having
served years as President of the
Indiana Society for Mental Hy-
giene. This talk is a part of a Sc
ries on mental health being de-
ivered the first Sunday of each
month at the church, 800 East
Pasadena, one block north of Cam
elback Road.
DIR. BackuS has had extensive
radio experience, being on the air
every Sunday of the church sea-
son in Indianapolis for ten years.
Having a distinguished career of
over forty years in the Unitarian
movement, he has served as a
member of the Board of Directors
of the American Unitarian ASsoci-
alton, and as one of its Regional
Vice-Presidents.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

has right to change his mind
the change in his with maximum spoke conservative
czens IN conservative community like
ne past men nave become suspect simply by raising controversial
their minds vital issues But if opening minds to
1an discussion it can be of the symptoms political
health in a long time -
-, < * &
EMNENTLY sensible book has
our % vision clear and powder dry called Common
ana world 1t written
wsecracks set m let be known that the author Dorothy
'" ~ - ~ ~'~'S
Miss Fosdk individual Americans
are the tone foreign policy affecting
clsons With womans sensivity the
we'll only into foreign policy principles
Americans acknowledge their
may yet be saved o be afraid when should good
sense Miss Fosdck writes Then she
Americans find hard face There solutions
rather than to settle it." - P f ~ e
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Shiloh Baptist

Last Sunday was Missionary Day
at Shiloh Baptist Church. The
General Mission had two numbers
on the program in the morning
] a solo by Mrs. Chairman and read
ing by Mrs. M. Bond. Pastor Rev.
NJ L. Huff, preached a demon
strational sermon,
AT $3.50 the Missionary Women
had very inspiring program.
The Pastor concluded the days
services Sunday night by preaching
a sermon entitled "Put Them in
Remembrance.
t Lille Evans, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
= ~
CHUR1CH 1
Dizazoy

Editors Note. II you would
like to have your church included
In our calendar, please call us at
AL. 5-s6S2. We also invite news
items abeat your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church
9Th st. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

kane speech, Cain loosed devastating attack
on the Eisenhower Administrators policy in
dealing with security risks. He said the whole
make towards and mental robots out Of free
men and women" eve have constructed an
apparatus" said the ex-senator, (which can
destroy us if we don't watch out"
1t may be just one Of the ironies Of politics
that man who seemed so ruthlessly enthusi-
astic about the construction of that apparatus
should now be frightened Of the machine it has
become
No battle star is likely to go to Harry Cain
Tor bravery. Others were sounding these
warnings at time when he was inclined to
label them as WRadN for doin P.,A
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

In THE Davenport Hotel in Spokane exSen Harry
lnon made speech about 200 local Republican
ers OF his state 1t astonishing
become known McCarthyite On the
outcCarthy the Junior Wisconsin But his Spo
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Boy of Is Admits
Deroiling Troop
Train For Fun

MULDRAUGH. KY, July II
GA l3-year-old boy today
admitted he caused a seven-car
troop train to derail near here
yesterday.
Edward L. Boyle, special agent
in charge of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation Office In Louis
vile, said the boy admitted
putting a 50-inch stick and rocks
atop a rail. This jolted wheels
of the locomotive off the rails.
Mr.. Boyle said the boy re-
ported he did it "for fun"
The district United States at
torney's Office said prosecution
of the boy was not authorized
since there was a lack of criminal
intent.
This little community near
Fort Knox will long remember
the derailment--not so much be-
cause Of what happened. but
because of what almost hap
pened.
Six persons suffered slight in
juries when the train left the
rails. Aboard were 200 Ohio
Army reservists en- route to Fort
Knox for summer training.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
3 Prison Hymn Singers
Caught, Fourth Hunted

FREDERICKTOWN. Mo-, July
II tP.-Three members of a
hymn singing convict quartet
who escaped from an Alabama
prison three days ago were back
in custody today. The fourth is
being sought.
Twe-Bobby Tidwel, %, and
Bobby Cottrell, %, of Roanoke,
Va.-were picked up by a State
highway trooper early today near
this Southeast Missouri town.
Trooper r. C. Caldwell found
their station wagon abandoned
with broken axle and arrested
them a short distance away.
They were not armed and had
only So between them.
Last night FBI agents captured
Walter Tidwell, 80. the 'quartet's s
baritone. at Memphis, Tenn. He
was described by officials of Kilby
Prison at Montgomery, Ala, as
the tough guy" of the four and
probably the leader in the escape.
The FBI men grabbed It'd
well as he slipped from a tele-
phone booth after phoning his
wife in Birmingham, Ala. She
reported he told her he was tax
ing "the next bus to Birming-
ham to see you. and then I
want you to go to Kilby with
me to turn myself in"
He is serving a life sentence
for murder.
The fourth member is Orville
Gray, 27, who had refused a
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Mark Ethridge, Jr.,
Gets RuIeiqh Post

RALEIGH. N. c.. july II (R.-
Appointment Of Mark Ethridge.
jr.. 81, as editor of the Raleigh
Times was announced today by
Frank Daniels. general manager
OF the Times Publishing Co.
Now editor of the editorial
page Of the Pulitzer prize-win-
ming Newsday of Garden City.
Long Island. Mr.. Ethridge will
begin his duties here July IS.
He is the son of Mark Eth
ridge, publisher of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, and Willie Snow
Ethridge. author and lecturer.
He attended public schools in
Macon, Ga, Washington and
Louisville and was graduated
from Phillips Exeter Academy
and Princeton University.
During World War II he served
overseas with the American field
service. Upon his graduation
from Princeton after the war he
joined the staff Of the Washing
Evening star., 1955-07-11
|Ce|Ier 10 Probe
Big Business

NEW YORK. July II B.-
Representative Celler. Democrat
Of New York, says a congress
sional subcommittee he heads
has scheduled public hearings to
find out how much big business
influences Government economic
policies.
Mr.. Celler said yesterday
his antitrust subcommittee o1
the House Judiciary COMMITTEES
already has very powerful
authentic information" that In
dustry representatives have "ex-
lercised undue influence on the
departments on questions o1
policy"
The hearings are set for July
|25 through July % in Washing
ton, Mr.. Celler said.
He added that he has written
to Secretary of Commerce Weeks
asking for files Of the Business
Advisory Council Of the Com.
Imerce Department. The council
was set up in 1888 to advise the
department on economic mat
ters. Since then it has provided
many executives for top Govern
Iment jobs.
Mr.. Celler said he also plans
to investigate the influence oi
industrial advisers in other ex-
ecutive departments.
"The administration wants
big business to be embraced
within the Government itself to
determine questions Of policy.
Mr.. Celler said.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

parole a year ago to stay with
the quartet.
Trooper Caldwell quoted
Bobby Tidwell and Cottrell as
Saying Gray left them at Fred
ericktown and started hitch
hiking. They said he planned
to 60 to Michigan.
The captured pair, serving
sentences for robbery, told the
trooper that Gray wasn't armed
and had only a guitar, about
$12 and a wristwatch they had
given him to pawn. The two are
being held in the county Jail
here.
Gray visited his father and
an uncle at Griffithville, Ark,
yesterday. \.
Sheriff Jack Price said at
Searcy, Ark. that Gray's father,
Jess Gray, and the uncle, Luis
Macdonald, tried to talk the fee
ing convict, who had only six
months to serve on a 10-year
robbery sentence, into surren-
dering. Both quoted him as
answering:
"1ll take care of that later"
The convicts overpowered a
guard Friday night while en-
route to the prison at Montgom-
cry, Ala. after a singing appear
ance at Linden. Ala.
A fifth singer and the pianist
| for the group, who refused to
join the escape, were bound and
gagged along with Guard j. D.
IGrantham and dumped in a
Negro church near Columbus,
Miss, Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Citizens BonkofMoryIon
Makes Four Promotions

thrift and home financing insti-
tutions In the first half of the
year. according to the United
States Savings and Loan League.
j. Howard Edgerton. league
president, said today that assets
of the Nations savings associa-
tions amounted to an estimated
$34.5 billion on June 80. COM
pared with $3l.5 billion on Janu-
ary /, and $29 billion on June
80 of last year.
This years gain, he said. COM
pared with a gain of $2.3 billion
in the first six months of 1854,
and dollar-wise, was the largest
six-month gain in the history of
the business.
ION the basis Of the above
figures" Mr.. Edgerton said, "it
appears that the assets Of the
business will increase to ap-
Fproximately $37 billion by years
end. This would represent an
increase of almost Sc billion, or
II per cent, for the year."
Power Revenues Climb
Revenues of the electric COM
panies probably will maintain an
upward trend throughout the
year. according to a current
analysis from Standard & Poor's
Industry Surveys.
Earnings probably will rise
further, despite additional capital
charges on securities sold to
meet expansion costs, the survey
adds.
Power production by the elec-
trio utility industry rose lat per
cent in the first % weeks of
1855 to about 255.5 billion XVIII,
from 1865 billion XVIII. in the
same period of 1854.
With industry expected to
operate at high levels through
out the year, the Atomic Energy
Commission plants continuing to
grow. and air conditioning de-
mands expected to rise sharply
during the summer months, total
power production for 1855 should
reach an all-time peak Of around
542 billion XVIII.
Dealer Show Scheduled
Washington Wholesalers, Norge
distributor for this area, will
open a two-day dealer showing
of Norge home laundry appli-
ances tomorrow.
The show will be held from 81
am. to 8 pm. each day at show
rooms at 2052 West Virginia ave-
nue. NE.
A dual-cycle automatic washer
with a fully automatic resuderl
and a clothes dryer with the
Hamper-Dor loading chute. will
be special FEATURES.
New Rules Distributed
Copies of the Federal Trade
Commissions new radio and TV1
industry rules are being dis
tributed to members of the Elec-
trio Institute of Washington.
The Federal Power Commits
sion has compiled an interesting
study of typical electric bills in
Evening star., 1955-07-11
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Robert Bone and Robert z,
HAZEL have been elected as
sistant vice presidents of the
Citizens Bank Of Maryland,
President Alfred n. Smith an
nounced today.
John E. Reilly has been pro-
NOTED to assistant cashier and
manager of the installment loan
department. Mrs. Margaret e.
Powers has been elected assist
ant cashier.
President Smith also reported
the banks assets reached q new
high of $40, ,740.359 on June 80.
a jump Of 81 per cent from $15,-
041,027 q year earlier.
Mr.. Bone is manager Of the
sales finance department. Be-
fore joining the bank last Oc-
tober he managed one of the
Philadelphia Offices of CONNER
cial Credit Corp. A native of
Lancaster, Pa, Mr.. Bone also
was with Household Finance
Corp. prior to serving in the
armed forces in World War II.
Mr.. HAZEL is manager of the
mortgage loan department. He
joined the bank in July. 1854.
Previously he was associated
with Walker & Dunlop. Inc, and
was secretary of the Real Estate
Mortgage & Guaranty Co. for
a number of years.
Mr.. Reilly joined the bank last
January after serving as man
ager of the Hyattsville Office of
General Acceptance Corp. Mrs.
Powers has been with the bank
since 1948 and previously
worked at the University of Ne
braska, Glenn L. Martin Co. and
the National Small Business
Mems Association.
Erection of a new main Office
in Riverdale is proceeding on
schedule, with completion an
ticipated by January !.
The banks new Eastoyer
branch in the Eastover shop
ping center on Indian Head
highway is to be ready by Sep
tember IS.
HenSel Joins Ulen
H. Struve Hensel has been
elected chairman of the board
of directors of Ulen Manage
nlent Co., it was announced to-
day by Walter D. Floersheimer,
president.
Mr.. Hensel, who resigned June
80 as Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for International Security
Affairs. has returned to the
private practice of law in Wash
ington and New York and is
Washington correspondent for
the New York firm of Simpson,
Thacher g. Bartlett.
Record Growth Seen
The Nations savings and loan
business had its biggest six
months growth in history dur
ing the first half Of 1855.
An estimated SO billion gain
in assets was rolled up by the
Evening star., 1955-07-11

feature writer for Lord Rother-I
mere's London Daily Mail.
Mr.. Ethridge returned to the
United States in 1851 and served
as an assistant city editor of the
Washington Post before going to
Evening star., 1955-07-11

ton Post as q reporter. and a year
later moved to the Winston
Salem Journal. where he was a
copy editor. He left Winston
Salem in May. 1850, to accept q
one-year exchange grant as a