davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Carte fsyilIe Events
CortefsyilEe Events
Rev. Murphy, New Methodist Field
Pastor, Family Now Occupy Manse

Ny IN At- Jsaa Bull1a K 81
Il h4.Jaa ea- several a4y4 re-
ie,n-3g H45a ST. ana .lrs NoeL
Nelson
Mrs II 3 Peasants and daugh-
ter pe1s Thursday IN Rich
nond
MI ana Mrs. Shirley Reynolds
hal returned from their honey
moon ana are living n Powhatan
Mrs LINDA walton Will spend
TINS Heek IN Richmond with re
relatives
ID aad Mr. Francis billiard
ana stta 95a. 81 Richmond spent
tar past 4eck end Alth ms par
eut a-ge
Georgia Visitor
Edward snead and family. Of
Ge1g .a lire visiting relatives here
Dc NJ P Snead Is still IN
Johnston wallis Hospital All
nope tha' he Niu soon be we'll
enough III return to lis home
nara
Mrs Dlmp!e Taylor, OF Rich
mond N spending a week with
Mrs n +. BIanton. Jr
Expected gaests of Mrs F D.
IRVING are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Ir3ng and sons Or N. G.. and Mr..
and MIS- Billy Baker and chill
dreH o. Newport News.
MISS Cecil Jean Hoyie, Of Chase
City Is spending some time here
with her aunt Mrs @ L. Blanton.
Mis- Ida Grover, Of Washing :
ton visited her sister Mrs. Ada
Robinson here the past week
Miss Emma Baber, Of Howards-
vale spent Sunday here with her
sister. Mrs r. W Dllard
MIR and Mr.. Robins Basker-
vile and sons, Of AshyIlle. N G.
are expected guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs NJ + Blanton
MIRA II b Peasants. Jr.. Mrs.
ii l. Blanton Jr and Mrs. NJ. +.
B,ant3n JILL spent Thursday in
Richmond
Maryland Visitor
Mis- Billie Lee London. of
Maryiandls pending the summer
here with her grandparents. Mr.
and MIS- J Alex Rai.SOne. At
thS\ time she Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs y A Hansone. Jr IN Pow
hatau Eor several days
Rev and MIS- Kenneth Clark
ana daushter Mary Jane and
Mrs. 6 IL Blanton spent Tues
day iii Richmond
Guests from Richmond visited
Mr. and Mrs q l. Blanton. il.
sunday
MISS Austa Abernathy win re-
turn hare tiits week after spend
Ing several weeks with relatives
HI Memphis. Tenn
Mis- Mary Updegrove% Miss F
r Fleming and Mrs. Hettle Da
Wis were in Farmyille Wednesday
MI and Mrs J, w Morgan
and MIS- Douglas Patterson anc
baby, 81 Richmond were fecant
guests Of Mrs Hettie Davis MI
and Mrs. Nash Hooe. Of Rich
mond were also guests In tbs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

Noel and II G Brown homes
Miss Dru Noel spent several
days last week visiting relatives
this week with the Rev T P Loox
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

GREYHOUND TERMINAL
yrd a. Garden SITS. IN. 745
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

These two pictures give but d
brief hint of the activities and
leadership at Centerville Mills
boys under trained instructors and
leaders are having ten days in
christian citizens training.
Of the 27 volunteer leaders at
the Today camp, the majority are
campers of yesteryear, giving of
their own experiences and skills to
make camping a never-to-be-for-
gotten experience for the 200 boys
who make up the camp roster.
Shown are, left to right:
Front row-Dick Bernier, Mark
Griffith, John Reed, Bob Biscotti,
Sam Baio, Tom Matte, Gary Lof-
tus, Barney Jones, Jim North
(director).
Middle row-Butch King, Cook
Cleland (Detroit) Ed. Lossmann,
Russ Miller, John Stewart, Neil
Skinner, VIM. Cumler Executive
secretary East Cleveland branch),
Rev. James B. Tatsch (chaplain).
Rev. Tatsch is pastor at First
Friends Church.
Back row-Bob Ciprani, Tom
Meinhardt, Jim Bodmer, Mike Paw
lik, Mike Brophy, John Bodmer,
Jim Baus, Curt Starkwether.
Not in the picture, Art Beatty and
7. G. Peters.
Director Jim North teaching a
learn-to-swim class at the YMCA
Camp Pool, the finest pool of its
kind in this part of the country.
All boys get swimming instruc-
tions and the pool is always
staffed with guards.
Last Thursday Your Reporter
had a ever-to-be-forgotten day at
Centerville Mills YMCA Camp
a camp bursting with activities of
some 200 eight to 15-year-old boys.
This ideally located, 5O-year-old
camp covers 256 acres Of woodland
and meadow, rolling slopes and
large open spaces, offering loca-
tion for every desirable camp &C
tivity.
On the banks Of meandering
creek an old mill (recently razed
as a safety measure) gave the
site its name.
There are snug cabins, substan-
tial and well-planned service and
recreatiOnal buildings. and camp
improvements noted everywhere &. .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

all the gifts of friends of the Y.
A large lake makes possible an
extensive water front program,
under direction of Bob Bozo. Eight
row boats, three canoes and a
kyak are used in the instruction.
Many a North Woods camper met
mis- required canoe skills under the
instruction of Bill Cumler, the Y's
executive secretary, or Dick Ber-
nier, who roamed the camp as a
boy.
Camp Director is Jim North of
the Y staff. Mr.. Cumler is serving
this year as consultant.
The camp day, which begins at
$50 and closes with Campfire and
worship at 9:15, is divided into
periods offering a happy combina-
tion of instruction, games with
contests and tournaments), camp
duty and rest. 1t adds up for ten
days of experiences to enrich the
life of every boy another op-
portunity for Christian citizenship
training.
All leaders, most Of them grown
up campers of yesteryear, and all
volunteers, are trained. Their as
signments are selected with an eye
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

to their special qualifications.
Centerville boasts the finest out.
door pool in all this area. Filtered
water in the huge colorful basin,
equipped for instruction from be-
ginning swimming to high diving
always under the eyes Of in
structors and guards.
We stopped to chat a moment
with Commander Cook Cleland,
down from Detroit, who is giving
ten of his 21 day leave to the
camp. On duty also at the time
were Mark Griffith, Jim Stewart,
John Reed and Tom Matte.
Lunch was good. The ample mess
hall is kept spic and span by squads
of boys who set the tables, bring
in the food and carry out the al
ways emptied plates. There was
delicious beef stew with plenty of
meat with the vegetables, served
with equally delicious baking pow
der biscuits ;. and how that food
disappeared. Dessert was pine
apple and apricots.
In charge is Mrs. Mae Barndt
1924 Hayden ave-, in her seventh
year as dietician. At seasons end
she will have served II camps of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

an average Of 240 boys and staff.
Her aides of long standing are Mrs.
Belle Benjamin and Mrs. Ethel
Hoffman of Chagrin Falls.
In a secluded shaded spot is
erected q huge rugged cross and
stone and umber pulpit. Circling
benches face this simplest of al
tars where Sunday worship is held.
For this period the chaplain is the
Rev. James Tatsch of First Friends
Church. His son Byron, 6, was
proudly displaying a good-sized
fish he had caught that morning.
Since daylight saving is not con-
ducive to campfire ceremonials, the
camp clock is kept on EST, making
enjoyable this hour around the
campfire in the dusk of evening.
What do the boys do with their
spending money? They put it in
the Camp Bank and nary a pur-
chase is made without first check
ing with Cashier Marie Dever as
to balance of cash on hand. The
plan is splendid pay-as-you-go
training and eliminates any camp
end financial problems.
On round-the-clock duty is Mrs.
Joyce Hoge Burkette, R.N., in a
well stocked dispensary.
AS we passed ball diamond
Neil Skinner, Shaw coach, was
getting a stadium workout by play
ers in a hotly contest ball game.
The matter was settled amicably
and play resumed.
How do leaders keep track of
200 boys? With roll call at each
meal and at bedtime. Cabin in
spection reports are announced at
noon and loud are the cheers when
a cabin rates that hoped-for goal
. 10 points.
What does a Today camp fee !
cost? Only $4,000. The sustaining
members and other friends keep |
the Y in the black.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
rheumatism -Arthritis
NEURITIS SCIATICA

heliet from those torturing poins OF no
charge. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disabled per.
sons moY send q friend. ass Eost State
ST.. Sharon. Pa. Office hours. Mondoy
10 FdddY. 10 to 8. Sunday 10 10 4.
Permanently located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
StocksAdvance
QuietIYBefore
3-Day Holiday

NEW YORK, Dec. % P.-
The stock market approached
the three-day Christmas holiday
quietly today with a slight rise
in prices.
Gains went to around 2 points
and plus signs were a bit more
numerous than minus signs,
which also extended to around
2 points.
Aircrafts, which have been
exceedingly strong in recent days
because of heavy projected de-
tense spending, suffered today
from profit-taking as they did
in late trading yesterday.
Many leading chemical stocks
were depressed, but the rest of
the market was steady to higher.
The railroads were generally
higher without special strength
as the Interstate Commerce
Commission disclosed plans
under which the railroads could
get a half billion dollars addi-
tional in freight rates annually
starting as early as February 9
having to go through
channels, a procedure
that might take a year.
The Associated Press average
OF go stocks at noon was up 80
cents at $1,000. 1t was up 10
cents yesterday when late profit
taking cut back the early adj
vance.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. United States Govern
ment issues traded over the
counter were up slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Retail Sales
Reach Climax

NEW YORK, Dec. % R.-
Christmas shopping in the Ma
tons retail stores reached it's
1885 climax this week with gains
reported from one end of the
country to the other, a Dun &
Bradstreet survey showed today.
Total dollar volume was. no.
ticeably higher than the boom
levels OF a year ago and some
what better than the king-sized
business scored the week before.
Shoppers were particularly in
terested in household gifts, toys
and children's clothing. Along
with the rise in gift merchandise,
auto dealers reported a slight in
crease in sales of new and used
cars this week.
Best sellers in children's an.
parel included boys coats and
footwear and girls dresses and
snow suits. Shoppers also con-
centrated on hosiery, lingerie and
handbags. Meanwhile furniture
retailers chalked up substantial
gains in occasional chairs and
upholstered living room pieces.
Total retail volume for the
week ended Wednesday ranged
from 3 to Z per cent higher than
in the like week Of last year, Dun
& Bradstreet estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Holiday Schedule
Set in EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Dec. % Dr.
Financial and commodity ex-
changes throughout the United
States will be closed Monday.
December 26. in observance of
Christmas.
Some commodity markets will
close early today. including the
New York Coffee, Sugar. Cocoa
and Commodity exchanges. 9th
er New York exchanges will OBJ
crate a full session.
In Canada the grain market
viii be open today, but will close
Monday and Tuesday, December
.26 and q. The Toronto and
Montreal Stock Exchanges will
close at noon today and re-
open Tuesday, December 81.
European markets will be
closed Monday, December rs, and
Tuesday, December az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
n G. Bank Loans Edge
10 Another Record

I Outstanding loans of IL re-
serve member banks here edged
forward to another new record
of $5o5. 125, 900 on December a.
with further increase in COM
mercial loans partially Offset by
a drop in loans to brokers and
dealers, the Richmond Reserve
Bank also reported.
The new high was up 81 ,815. 900
from a week earlier and STA
l77,000 ahead of the correspond
ing date last year.
Commercial loans of $217.070,-
900 were S3.255.O00 above a week
earlier and $30.170.000 above a
year ago. Loans to brokers and
dealers were $1,758.000 lower in
the week. but $4,000 above a
year earlier. Other securities
loans were off $1,000 from a week
earlier and $l,143.000 ahead Of
the like 1854 date.
Real estate loans of $139,691.-
900 were off $4,000 in the
week and up Sl0,448.000 in the
year. Other loans. mostly con-
sumner loans, totaled S140. 1864. 900,
a gain of 5000, 900 from a week
earlier and S32, 1852 900 above a
year ago.
AS the Christmas cash flowed
in. demand deposits of $951.123,-
900 were up S21 .233,000 in the
week and $4,479 900 above a year
ago. Time deposits of $3.50, 440,-
900 were off $2,398,000 in the
week but $l6,224,000 above a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

g, tauo5stions supplied by the United
STATES DEPARTMENT of Agriculture)
Poultry: Market about steady on fryers.
FriceS generally unchanged. Fair de-
mano. supplies ample for current trade
neeGs. Market firm on turkeys Prices
uncnanged, Very light demand. No
receipts reported Offerings consisted
OF lizht carryover
Broilers or fryers: lbs and over
2o-26. Turkeys: Toms IS, hens so
Grain Market
FIour-Receirts, $3.50 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. iaa.e5s bushels.
shipments, none: stocks. 3.1l2 73S
spot domestic SOS; No. ) So '
Corn-Receipts. so.265 bushels: ship
menis. l2-'2G0 bushels; stocks $685.
oats-Receipts. II 500 bushels: ship.
ments; none: stocks. 77664I bushels,
Barley-Receipts, 1856 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks, 355. AIS bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1887 bushels: ship
mentS, none; stocks. 1886 bushels.
bushels.
Receipts. 103,s1e bushels;
SHIPMENTS, i60.903 bushels; stocks. l..
1856. 154 bushels.
Aillfeed-Receipts, sS4 tons.
Egg Market
ERgs: Market hrm Prices generally
higher. Demand good for slightly less
than ample supply. Receipts moderate.
Receipts: Eggs 3,loS cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
CHiCAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. % tP1 tUSDA Sal
able hogs $500; fairly active, uneven.
rs to mostly 50 higher on butchers in
stances up more all weights; sows steady
ito % higher: most mixed grade lots
No. to is IS0-230 ID II SOL 200; few
lots No. and IS l2.l0i2.25; 66 head
lct mostly No. and IS 600 ID at IL 80;
ioulk mixed No. and IS 230-260 ID
lu.50-l l 30; 21O-330 ID 9.50-10. so;
most sows around 800 ID and lighter
S.25-9. So; few head sorted 800 ID at
80: good clearance.
Salable cattle 500; Salahle calves 100;
steers and heifers nominally steady;
utility and commercial cows steady; can
ners and cutters steady to 70 lower;
bulls and Vealers about steady; stockers
and feeders nominal; virtually no fed
cattle included in fresh receipts; late
Thursday load average to high prime
$3.50 ID steers 22,15. utility and COM
mercial cows 10.25-11.50; odd head
young high commercial cows 1900; cam
ners and cutter mainly S.50-10.u0;
utility and commercial bulls 13.50-15.75;
good and choice vealerS 20.00-24 90; odd
mead prime vealers 27.00 most Gull and
commercial 10.00-19.o0: occasional light
culls 500,
Salable sheep 500; trade fairly active.
market steady all classes: choice to
prime wooded lambs 100 down 1900
1900; short deck liz Id mostly choice
] y 80; choice shorn lambs l02 ID No
pelts 70; Gull to choice slaughter ewes
4 .50-650
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
FTC Suit Against
Armour Dismissed
BY the Associated Press

A Federal Trade Commission
Hearing examiner has dismissed
charges of illegal advertising
against Armour & Co., Chicago
meat packers. The examiner
held that the ETC has no juris-
diction.
The ETC complaint against
Armour. issued August 80,
charged that advertising of
Cloverbloom margarine made by
Armour used expressions asso-
ciated with dairy products. The
Federal Trade Commission act
prohibits any representation or
suggestion" that margarine is a
dairy product.
However, Hearing Examiner
Abner E. Lipscomb held that the
ETC act excluded from ETC
jurisdiction the advertising prac-
tees of meat packers. Mr.. Lips
comb said such advertising is
under the jurisdiction Of the
Secretary of Agriculture under
the Packers and Stockyards Act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Shipments of Folding Cartons,

Shipments Of Folding Cartons,
an index of general consumer
demand, are running 7.3 per cent
ahead of 1854 for the l1-month
period ended November 80. the
Folding Paper Box Association
announced. November ship
catching the tail end of
the Christmas trade, we're 14.7
per cent ahead of last year.
National Advertising in news
papers will climb to a record
total of S675 million this year
and will probably exceed $700
million in 1856, Harold S. Barnes,
director of the Bureau of Adj
ivertiSing, American Newspaper
Publishers Association, estimates.
Rail Freight Loadings eaSed of
Ia little last week, with the total
Iat TIA 88 cars. This volume. for
the week ended December II.
was 1850 cars or IL per cent
below the preceding week. but
.72.709 cars or 11.3 per cent above
the same week last year.---Asso-
citation of American Railroads.
Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia
directors have authorized a
'share-for-share stock distribu-
ton for April j 6. 1856, and de-
clared a year-end extra dividend
of rs cents per share. Directors
also recommended to stockhold-
ers the company's present maxi
mum authorized common capital
stock limit of 100000 shares be
increased to 2 million shares.
The maximum limit and the
share for-sha dividend are
subject to stockholders approval.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York City
totaled $1820 billion yesterday.
an increase of $22 million from
week before. and an increase
of 1922 million from a year be-
fore.-Federal Reserve Board.
international Business Ma
chimes reports it will start con-
Istruction Immediately of 400, 900
square feet of engineering and
manufacturing space at Oswego,
N. Y.
Carrier Corp, manufacturer
of air-conditioning and heating
equipment, reports net profit OF
SO, 4S7 ,220. or $4.82 per common
share, for the fiscal year ended
october 81. The total includes
earnings for the same 12-month
period of the former Affiliated
Gas Equipment, Inc, which was
merged with Carrier last March.
General Precision Equipment
Corp. has arranged to acquire a
majority interest in Shand &
Jurs Co. of Berkeley. Calf.
which makes equipment for
storing and transporting fam
mable liquids.
Steel Prices have moved up
slightly. A change in price and
classification of hot rolled car
bon steel bars was announced
by United States Steel Corp. and
the company said the effect of
the changes is a price increase
of slightly more than | per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
,FNMA Buys Mortgages
At Record Pace in Week

Rejecting a tight money sit
uation, the Federal National
Mortgage Association bought
more mortgages last week under
its secondary mortgage program
than In any other week since
the program started 10 months
ago, President j. Stanley Baugh-
man reported yesterday.
The record purchases totaled
691 FILA and VA residential
mortgages valued at $6.427. 900
and increased the agency's Sec
ondary mortgage operations
portfolio to 8.03l mortgages
worth $72 100000. Last week S
buying at a $685. million annual
rate obliterated the former high
mark of $50 mortgages for
S4.650,000 two weeks earlier.
The upsurge in buying auto
matically resulted in around
$500. 600 of FNNA common stock
being subscribed for, raising the
total stock subscription to ST.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

weeks ended December II.
Area sales in the week were up
10 per cent from the previous
week and 10 per cent ahead of
the like 1854 week. Four weeks
sales, with only the one week be-
fore Christmas missing. were 8
per cent above a year earlier.
For the year to date. area sales
were 7 per cent above 1854.
With busy suburban branches
excluded, downtown sales alone
were up II per cent from the
preceding week and 5 per cent
above a year ago. With the one
week missing. Chrictmas trade
in the four weeks was only !
per cent above year ago, how
ever. Downtown sales for the
year to date were 2 per cent
higher.
Al major factor in the Jump OF
suburban sales from a year ago
is the large Lansburgh's depart
ment store in Langley Park. Md.
which opened only in October
and is adding substantially to
volume this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec 90 R9.--Grains de-
veloped q weak tone on the Board OF
Trade today, largely as result OF a
lack OF buying orders
Scattered commission house selling
forced wheat down for losses which
was the weakest cereal. but corn also
succumbed quite easily to selling pres
sure. Soybeans also were down.
was u to - lower, March S2.0794;
corn "a to "a lower, March Sl.2Sss;
oats UNCHANGED to a lower, March 65i4:
rye u to 81 lower, March 81 .tsis: soy
beans. "a to 3. lower, January So 3sA,
and lard Q cents lower to 2 cents a
hundred pounds higher, March Sl1.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE
90 am a5o 600 IL noon $50 600
100 pm 1 $50 600 900 om 600 600
UNIT of tradins 10 shares or sales N
tulI
Rates oil diviuenus IN the lSresuins
GAb'e are annual disbursements based on
the iasi quarterly OF semi-annuaI dec.
ali atom Unless therwiSe noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus STOCK dividend d Declared or paiu
In 1865 plus stock dividend Paid last
year I Payable In stock estimated cash
,alue on ex-diyidend o. redistribution
date Declared o. paid so fai this yeai
h Declared or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up < Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends In
arrears pPaio this year dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting, Declared OF paid
ina dividend cid Called Ex dividend
x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex rights
XIV without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
I'm bankruptcy or receivership or beine
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Insurance Sales Decline
Here During Month

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Columbia
Itotaled $12,950,000 in November,
"a decline of Z per cent from
November last year. the Life In
surance Agency Management
Association reported.
Sales in ii months this year
aggregated $139,808,0 900, a gain
of per cent from a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW NEW YORK. Dec. % GP,-USDAl-
wenoiesale ceg prices were frm today,
receipts 22,25S. wholesale seiIinc
prices based on exchange and otber
E, sales New York spot quotations
follow Includes Midwestern: Mixed
coiors; EXtra. 1850 !bs1 5T-JIis:
extras large t454s ibs.l 58-57; extras
medium S21a-54; sranS f7-47i2: stand
ards large 53la-55Iz: dirties 44-I4ig;
checks 44-44I2s whites: Extras $3.50
los. os-591a; extras large l45-4s lbs.
- -5s: extras medium 55s57t2. Browns:
Extras t4S-50 lbs.J S7-5Ffs Includes
nearby: Whites; Top quality $500
IDS; $685. mediums 1893: smaIls
~ fs-4s1s. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O
los. 2s-60ls; mediums $3.50; smalls
Butter about steady. Receipts
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Cfreshl.
Creamery. % score (AA, 59M-5els
cents; 92 score "a, 59-59la: 30 score
tBl 5Sh-5S12. 80 score tCl 56M- 5tiJa
Cheese steady. Receipts 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Gallant, Inc, Adopts
Profit Sharing Plan

Stockholders of Gallant, Inc.
Ielectronics, Office machine and
marine engine firm, adopted a
profit sharing plan retroactive
for fiscal 1855 at the annual
meeting, President Charles j
Gallant announced.
The law firm Of Covington &,
Burling and Matthew P. Ridden
certified public accountant. acted
for the company in arranging
the plan. Riggs National is trus-
tee for the fund.
President Gallant reported
1855 sales totaled around SIS
million. All officers were re-
elected.