davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Stock Prices
Turn Lower;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. July 26 tP.-
The stock market subsided
quietly in the early afternoon
today.
Considerable irregularity de-
veloped as prices backed down
around a point at the most
Gains usually were quite small
Volume dried up as prices re-
Iceded.
Steels were irregular, motor:
lower. rubbers mixed, aircrafts
mixed, chemicals mostly lower
railroads lower, oils mostly
higher, airlineS steady, motion
pictures higher.
Burlington Industries was
higher on a dividend of 25 cents
against Is cents previously
.Penn-Texas was up on a divi-
dend of 35 cents compared with
rs cents previously.
United States Steel, whose di-
rectors meet at 2::30 O'Clock
opened on 1000 shares, up. y al
|55A. General Motors opened
on $500 shares, off 3s at 1333s
The bond market was mar
irowly mixed. Governments ovel
the counter were slightly lower
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.
Poultry About steady iryers. barely
steady heavy type hens, Offerings OF all
classes fully ample for light trade needs
One small lot OF cross cockerals sold for
80. Some heavy type hens offered low
tereSt generally light as buyers limited
weather.
light type IS; caponettes 3s-39.
Livestock Markets
Hogs 500; fairly active, generally
double deck rail shipped Us No rs
barrows and gifts averaeing around
mss iG sab5S ggS.et6 mSSt t5ueksd ibs IL ?T
34C-e5o lbs IL a5.isS5, @7o-8o0' 2pi lbs
Tard " yd from 1900 l2O-l4oo lbs 1e 50
$50 SO lbs lf21SI j: few oeaR Choice !oW: s%:
Otherwise under 400 b weights mainly
i6s - 90 560-556 i lbs fi@3GGo. 5S5oo.ss"o"o 55o.ss"oo
lbs ll.00. 600 lbs and heavier 1000
r,.,.. Grain Market
Flour--Reccipts' :s9s4 100 pound
Wheat - Receipts. ai74s4 bushels;
shigRGnts' s11g ai lEbSiooO bushels stoeks
gsrlifky, spot, domestic. 1.69Ga trsnsitI;
l.g4i2 n-tranSiD.
Corn Receipts 213.0l5 bushels:
shipments, a. 800 bushels. stocks,
oats2-Receipt5. "a ae5 bushels; ship.
rhents none; stocks, sos, 6ss bushels.
Barley Receipts, 5OS32 bushels.
shipments, none; stocks, 1887 bushels,
Rye-Receipts, none. shipments, none,
stocks, none
soybean5--- Receipts. 55.247 bushels:
shipments, none; stocks t4S.S7o bushels
Millfeed--ReceiptS, $50 tons.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended July 81 totaled l72 COM
pared with 224 in the previous
week and 1873 in the like week
"a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Merritt Chapman & ScOtt's
acquisition of the Savin Con-
Istruction Corp, East Hartford,
Conn, and its subsidiary, the
Whaling City Dredge & Dock
Corp, was announced by Louis
E. Wolfson.
Glenn L. Martin Co. an
Inounced it has received a $751;
$4,000 contract from McDon-
nell Aircraft Corp. to build wings
for the F-10l Voodoo jets being
built for the Air Force.
Crowell-C Ollier- Publishing
stockholders voted to increase
1.-THE authorized common stock by
Il.3 million shares.
Brown Shoe Co. of st. Louis
and G. r. Kinney Co. directors
approved a proposed merger pro-
Iposal.
Deere & Co. offered the United
Auto Workers a jobless pay plan
following the Ford pattern with
a flve-cent an hour set-aside
per employe.
% SOcony- -Mobil Oil Co.. Inc,
reported estimated 6 months in
come of $97 million or $2.77 a
share VS.. $88 million or $251
i'm 1854 period.
Continental Oil Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$22, ,172,0o0 or 1927 a share VS..
$21 ,859,000 or 1924 in 1854
period.
Corning Glass Works in "a
weeks ended June 10 earned
$9,647, ,305 or SLAB a share VS..
$6,618,689 or SO cents in 1854
period.
Food Fair Stores, Inc. in So
weeks ended April 80 earned
$7,373, ,40l or $2.37 a share VS..
S5.801 .l06 or "a in 1854 period.
Beaunit Mills in 3 months
ended June 80 earned $2,272, 1874
or $1.53 a share VS.. 697,387 or
"A cents in 1854 period.
Other earnings included:
Enr MnnihS Ended Inne IN
Evening star., 1955-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 28 R.-Cotton
futures were lower during the forenoon
today, Trading was active and senti-
ment was mostly influenced by action
in Liverpool cotton futures. The Brit
iSh market, after a steady opening, de-
elined and this eXerted sympathetic in
huence on the New YORK market. Some
hedging was reported, along with profit
taxing, The latter was inducted by
favorable new crop prospects
Noon prices were 30 TO 30 cents a
bale lower than the previous close
October, 80 40; December, 1877, and
March. 1880.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FurnisAed By the Associated Press
Sales
Stock ana Add Net
Rate 90 High Low 1:IB chg.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 26 Pt.-(USDAI--
Butter steady, prices unchanged. Receipts
.Gg1 ,0S4.
Cheese steady prices unchansed. Re
ceipts 523,3l5.
Wholesale ege prices steady. Receipts
23,6ls. New YORK spot quotations follow
Midwestern. Mixed Colors Extras t4s-jO
lbs.J 4Ol2-42, extras large t45-4S lbs }
standards large 30i2-32l2; dirtieS 27l2-
2S12; checks 26-2S. Whites: Extras as
30 lbsJ 4 -43l7; extras large (45-4S
loSl 4O-4ll2; extras medium 36-37l2
Nearby: Whites. Top quality I4S-5O
lbsJ 50-52; mediums 40-4l, smalls 2SH2-
%. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O lbs. }
5U-5l; mediums 39-3912; smallS 3Ola-3l
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Hourly SAFES on the EXCHANGE
1l:00 am 42o 600 ~ noon s2o 600
100 pm $50 900 200 pm. 600 900
full
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
phe last quarterly or semi-annbal uec.
aration Unless otherwise noted specia
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras o Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN S55 plus stock dividend Psid last
year I PAYABLE In stock estimated cash
value on ex.dividsnd OF ex.dlstr!bntior
date 6 Declared or paid So far this year
n Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up K Declared o. ps'd this year
an aceumulatiYe issue with dividends in
arrears p 7aid this year dividend
omitted, deferred OF no action taken at
last dividend nesting, Declared or raid
In 1854 plus stock dividend. Liqujdat.
ing dividend cid Called Ex dividend
x-dis EX distribution Sr Ex rights
wd When distributed W! When issued
in bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed hy such companies.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July 26 B.-DividendsI
n n
Evening star., 1955-07-26

.xEx dividend. 4Plus extra or extras
z Arrears, half payable June IS. 1865
halt December Is. 1855. a Declared O,
paid so far this year
Evening star., 1955-07-26
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 26 p.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper. ,iB
Ii cents a pound, New York Zinc, 1"l2
cents a pound, East St Louis Tin, gS7S
cents pound, New York. Al Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
Al .0O-42.OO.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July o6 P.---The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers in the exchange for July 25;
Purehases OF .pl,s0I shares: sales Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

were over Friday night guests of
Mrs. Lester DuBrie, having been
called here by the death of Miss
Jennie Lungard of Port Clinton.
Mrs. Dorr Johnson concluded a
weeks visit in the home of her
cousin Mrs. Arthur Rofkar Thurs
day and returned to her home near
Devils Lake, Michigan.
Mrs. J. McRitchie of Bay Town
ship returned to her home Friday
after spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. Earl Newton. Mrs
McRitchie has been a frequent
visitor in her sisters home during
fruit harvest.
Mrs. Cora Kirk spent the past
week with her daughter, Miss
Marion Kirk at Athens, Ohio. Mrs
Kirk is the mother of Mrs. Robert
Sharp, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp had
as guests over the weekend theil
son Robert, Jr. ands family from
Alliance, Ohio.
| Miss Janet Winters has conclud
ed an extended stay in the George
Schafer home, where she assisted
at the roadside market, and has re
turned to her home at Burgoon
Ohio.
Chester Schafer who enjoyed {
two weeks vacation at his home
here has returned to Los Angeles
California, where he is in charge
of the Sales Dept for the Biro
Manufacturing Co. in that city. The
trip was made by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frye anc
son William of Arlington, Virginia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A
Frye the latter part of last week
while enroute home from Omala
Nebraska, where they visited hel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye ant
son John of Fairborn, Ohio were
recent guests in his parents home
having just returned from motor
trip to the West coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barte
and daughter Karen of Detroi
spent the weekend at their hom,
here. While here Karen entertain
| ed a girl friend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Register Sunday
For Maiorettes

All children of Ottawa County
between the ages of 8 and Is who
wish to join Cochran Majorettes
may do so this Sunday at 400 at
the Port Clinton grade school au-
ditorium. Glasses for girls to be-
gin as drummers and baton twirl-
ers will be scheduled. Parents are
required to attend this first meet
ing with their daughters.
The Majorettes have just finish
ed their 9th season and with the
coming award banquet, Sept. 25
some of the older girls will be
leaving the group. This has been
the most successful year the girls
have had. This year they have
made over 80 Appearances as far
as West Virginia, Michigan, On
tario, close to Indiana, and Penn
sylvania.
The character of the organiza-
ton is well upheld by the fact
that there are IL families that
have 2 or 8 girls in the Majorettes.
Uniforms are furnished without
charge.
The Majorettes recently won the
State Championship at Columbus
plus % other trophies. The group
is always well chaperoned and the
bus heavily insured. For the past
2 years the group has been self
supporting which offsets the need
for money making programs, and
will remain that way until such
time as the parents start raising
money for a new bus.
Girls joining the group should
be in good health and be of the
correct weight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Bound Over In
Forgery Charge

Clarence Snyder Jr., q, Port
Clinton, pleaded not guilty in San
dusky municipal court Saturday
on a charge of forgery and was
bound over to the Erie-co grand
jury. Judge James A. Young set
bond at $500.
Snyder is alleged to have forged
the name of Paul F. Siegfried to
a pay check issued the latter by
the Stephens Printing Co., w. Mon
roe-st, Sandusky, where both Sny-
der and Siegfried are employed
Officials of the company advised
police that the pay check had been
stolen from one of their office
desks.
The check was cashed at San
dusky store where Snyder made
a purchase of clothing last week
police said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
She's Veteran
Flier At 15-MontEs

A wee girl who has done more
flying in her 15-monthS of life than
the average person does in a life
time was a guest in Port Clinton
this week, along with her mother.
Mrs. Douglas Miller and 15-
month-old Michele of San Diego,
Calf, arrived Monday night to
spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Armstrong, $50 Madi-
son-St, before flying home Satur-
day. They were met at the Cleve-
land airport Monday night by the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
They Could Staff
Their Own School

Getting ready for the start of an
other school year is big event in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hermes of Bay-twp. Here's a novel
record:
Miss Helen Hermes is second
grade teacher in Port Clinton
schools. Miss Marcella Hermes is
first grade teacher at Sandusky.
Evelyn Hermes Drier teaches third
grade in Fremont. Her husband,
Max Drier, is fourth grade in
structor at Oak Harbor.
And Max's mother, Mrs. Hilda
Dreier, teaches the fifth sixth
grade room at Carroll-twp. ALI five
teachers are Bowling Green grad
yates.
Another daughter in the Hermes
family, Lois, is a nurse at st. Vim
cents hospital. A fifth daughter
Barbara, is a junior at Oak Harbor
high school - she hasn't yet de.
cided what career she'll follow.
Educational discussions undoubt
edly fly thick and fast at a get
together of the Hermes family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

CHICKEN SuppSrS at community
Hall this summer.
The Union Chapel Annex was
formally dedicated at service Sun
day morning during the regular
Sunday School hour. Rev. Died
rich was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BoStater of
Sandusky are announcing the birth
of little daughter in Providence
Hospital Sunday evening. Mrs. Bos-
tater is the former Evelyn Later.
Mrs. Justina Later is caring for the
family during her daughters hos
pitalization and convalescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Coder of Lo-
rain were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Shores Friday.
Mrs. Fay Mantell is spending the
week with Michigan relatives.
The Firelands C. C. L. met Wed.
evening, Sept. 14th with Mrs. Paul
Antoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadle have re-
turned to Cincinnati after having
spent the summer in their East Rd.
home.
Miss Ellen Parker of Washing
ton Court House, Ohio, has return
ed home after spending the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Park
er. Miss Parker was employed by
the Pierce Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kern and
children of near Fremont spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
The announcement of the mar.
riage of Miss Arlene Zenser to Mr.
Milo Schill, Jr. has been made by
her parents. The wedding will take
place Oct. l in Peace Lutheran
Church, Port Clinton.
The peach harvest is rapidly
drawing to a close. Intense heat
and lack of rain has forced an
early conclusion. Several varieties
of early winter apples were seen
on the roadside markets Sunday
The grape harvest is at its height
The regular Board meeting Of
the Union S. S. was held Tuesday
evening in the home of the Supt
Sam Plumer.
Mrs. Minnie Moeller and FRIEND
Mrs. Mabel Martin of Sturgis, Mich
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Armstrong; as they arrived after
"a plane trip from Ireland where
mother and daughter have been
visiting Mrs. Miller's parents, who
live near Dublin. DR.. Dou glas Mil
Ter, San Diego dentist, is Mrs. Arm
strong'S son.
Mrs. Miller and Michele flew to
Ireland in June. The trip home
was rough one, due to weather
conditions, and the plane took IL
hours going from Shannon airport
to Gander.
But Michele took it in stride, and
is ready to "go back up'' at any
time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Five Accidental
Deaths In August

Ottawa county's record of acci-
dental deaths for 1855 stood at 20
as of August 81, monthly report of
the county health department
shows.
August's 90 deaths listed five
accidentals, four from drowning
and one from the highway. There
were "a births during the month,
% boys and 25 girls, with one set
of twins being a boy-girl combina-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
It's Easier To
Get License Now

Motorists in Ottawa county were
reminded today that their auto and
drivers licenses are easier to get
after Tuesday, September 13.
The reminder came from the
Ohio State Automobile Association
which, with its SO affiliated AAA
clubs in the state, sponsored the
new legislation going into effect
that day.
After Tuesday, applicants for IL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
MAKES RECORD

David Martin of Oak Harbor was
31st in June and 10th in July, in
number of policies paidfor, among
the Company's entire $500 Field
Underwriters in the United States,
announced Floyd G. Baldwin,
C. L. u, Manager, of the Toledo
Agency of the Mutual OF New
York.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Fall Activities Start
For Catawba Families

With summer drawing to close all organizations will
regular meetings Garden Club will meet Tuesday
Sept 27 the home of Mrs Carl Sorgen Sr Dorcas Society
will meet Thursday evening, Sept 20 with Miss Amanda
Rofkar, Mrs Justin Rofkar and Mrs. Carl Hker hos
tesses The Society sponsored of very successful
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

censes no longer need to appear in
person before notary Applica-
tions can be made by mail or de-
livered by another individual.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease.
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Jailed Unionist
Appeals, Cites
.MatusoW Shift,

NEW ORLEANS. May "a up,
= Clinton E. Jencks. former
New Mexico labor leader, today
asked the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals to reverse lower courts
ruling which convicted him of
classifying a nom Communist af-
fidavit.
His attorneys told the court
in their briefs that Jencks did
not receive what could be called
trial in the accepted sense"
They said he was given no
notice of what he had to meet
and the issues were never de-
fined for the jury.
Jencks was sentenced to five
years in prison after a jury
found him guilty of violating the
false statement statute by filing
with the National Labor Rela-
tons Board a false affidavit. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

afidavit stated Jencks was a
mont Communist union officer.
Two men identified as FBI in
formers. Harvey Matusow and
the Rev. j. w. Ford. were prin-
cipal witnesses at the first trial.
Matusow identified Jencks as
a Communist. But in the mo-
ton for a retrial. Matusow
changed his mind and told the
court he had lied. This turna-
bout testimony drew a contempt
sentence for Matusow. 1t is now
under appeal.
Jencks' attorneys cited the
Matusow testimony. They said
they we're denied the right to
cross-examine Matusow and
Ford on their prior written dec
larations which deprived Jencks
of "gravely needed weapons for
the exposure of Fabrication. "
The Government accused
Jencks, a former officer of Le-
cal 800, International Union of
Mine. Mill and Smelter Work.
ers, of having filed the false
non-C Communist affidavit April
%. 1850. to bring his local UNI
ion into compliance with the re-
quirements of the National Labor
Relations Act. The indictment
charged Jencks well knew he
was a member of the Commu-
mist Party when he signed the
affidavit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
ReservesBi|I
Hope Retained

House Republican Leader
Martin said at the White House
today he believes the House may
pass the military reserve bill in
a week or two.
The measure was Shelved in
the House last week after an
anti-segregation amendment was
voted into it. 1t could be de-
layed indefinitely, or could be
called up again at any time.
Mr.. Martin said the situation
was discussed in a conference
of Republican congressional
leaders with President Eisen-
hover this morning. The Presi-
dent considers the measure of
vital importance. 1t sets up an
improved reserve program on
which the administration based
its planned cuts in the active
strength of the armed forces.
I'VE haven't given up hope for
passing the reserve BILL" Mr.,
Martin said. Il still think we
can make some arrangements to
make it possible for the House
to pass it in a week or two"
He told questioners, however.
that he still does not know just
what. form of a compromise on
the segregation issue can be
worked out that will satisfy
Southern Representatives. That
is the problem. he said.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
attended the legislative confer
ence at the White House and
urged that something be done
soon on pending legislation to
raise the minimum wage from
IS to 80 cents an hour, Mr.. Mar
tin reported.
Mr.. Martin said he promised
to see what could be done to get
the measure out of the House
Labor Committee which has not
yet held hearings on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Two Teen-Age Boys
Held on Charge Of
Breuk-in Attempt

Police held two youths at the
Receiving Home today on
charges of attempted house,
breaking in the 2700 block Of
Georgia avenue NV.
According to Sergt. Israel Tew
and Pvt. Herman I. Hayes. both
of No. 10 precinct, the juveniles
were arrested early today on
Georgia avenue.
The two policemen, cruising
in a scout car, noticed one of
the youths. 16 and colored, leav-
ing an apartment house about
4;20 am. They stopped to ques-
ton the youth, who said he had
entered the apartment house
to use the bathroom.
Police investigated the apart
ment house and found the WIN
dow to a BEATTY shop broken.
The handle to the shops door
had been wrenched off. The boy.
Sergt. Israel said, then adj
mitted he tried to enter the
shop in search of cash. He said
another youth had been with
HIM
Police waited and the second
youth. II. also colored, appeared
and was also arrested.
Police said both had records
the 15-yesr-old was on pro-
baton from Juvenile Court. they
said. Both have been charged
with attempted HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist Shows Promise
In Concert at Phillips

cially, was brilliant in forte, If
rather noisy.
The Chopin group was a
strange choice. Both pieces are
dated. They are still effective
if played with beautiful tone,
sensitive phrasing, and discreet
pedal. Otherwise they sound like
a taffy pull.
Mrs. Sirlin shows considerable
promise as a pianist. If she will
work hard to make her pianis-
simo full and singing. without
flabbiness; if she can get the
harsh edge off her forte tone;
and if she will study the music
she plays SO that the individual
phrases have shape and do not
run into each other, she can eff
feet a great improvement. She
has already a very considerable
agility, and the capacity for hard
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rx WENnELL MARGRAVE


Rosalie Sutherland sirlin. piano:
At the Phillips Gallery, PROGRAM:
Toecata in D, Bach; Six Variations in
r, Opus "a, Beethoven; Fifteen Hun
nsanian Dance II, Bartok; Prelude
in c Sharp Minor. Opus 80, Gnopin'
Barearolle, Opus so. Chopin: Sonata
Opus so. Barber.
Rosalie Sutherland Sirlin
played a difficult and challeng-
ing piano recital last night at
the Phillips Gallery. She was
carefully prepared and played
without apparent lapses of MEM
DRY, but left the general impress
sion that she has much to learn
about tone production and phras-
ing.
The opening work was Bach's
Toccata in D, which to me has
always been a tremendously eX-
citing work. This was played
without shape in the adagios
or clarity in the fugues. Speclf-
ically. have the feeling that
Mrs. Sirlin has not made up her
mind where the phrases begin
and end, nor does she feel what
may be called the center of grav-
ity of the phrase.
The next. number, the infre-
ouently played Variations if F OF
Beethoven. went better. There
were moments of verve and
sparkle; there was also much
that was pedestrian.
The Bartok group, and the
concluding sonata of Samuel
Barber, were more effective, as
the more heavily accented
rhythms and the dissonant col
oring of the music make it pos
sible to play these pieces some
what effectively, even without
Elasticity or genuine feeling
for structure. The Barber, espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

charitable institutions pressing
claims for a SOL. 600 windfall
from the old Hospital Relief As
ISOLATION Of Maryland.
The association. organized in
1880, was inactive for many
years and finally was dissolved.
A farm it owned at Gainesville
was sold last year for $9l, 437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Those seeking the money are
the Church Home and Hospital,
the Home for Incurables, the
Children's Home of Baltimore
and the Maryland Children's Aid
Society.
Judge Moser withheld action
awaiting the outcome of the
settlement talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Fund Shores Likely
For Charity Groups

BALTIMORE, May "a R.-
Judge Herman M. Moser was
told yesterday that a settlement
was a possibility among four