davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Cover by Werner Wolf
WORDS TO LIVE BY: Wisdom From
A South Sea Queen
cERFBoARD: Wives By The Dozen
Your New S27-Billion Road Map
MOVIES: l Married A Frenchman
Would You Make A Good Boss?
YOUTH: Wired For Fun
There's Only One Audrey
FICTION: The Perfect Crime
Quiz En-
Sunday School Champs
FASHION FIND: Babes In Burlap
DESIGNS FOR LIVING: Floating Stairs
TV: Rim Tin Tins Lesson
Big Powwow
FOOD: Pears For A Party
PATTERNS: Pretty Cool
SPORTS: Baseball's Magic Mud
HEALTH: Who's Anemic?
FICTION: Mr.. Dabney'S Charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

e~taeh hi. ~oane wholly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Jersey High School Pitcher
Has Major Scouts in Sweat

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. May 8
R.-An 18-year-old father OF
two children has the New Jersey
high school baseball world in an
uproar and major league base
ball scouts in a sweat to sign him.
He's Lee Owen, a Highlander,
who has pitched three no-hitters
for Asbury Park High and al
lowed a total of only nine hits
and four runs in six games.
Scouts of the Giants, Indians,
Braves. Phillies, Reds, Pirates
and Athletics have looked him
over in the past month, although
they can't sign him until he
graduates next month.
Owen is UNDERSTANDABLE more
anxious than most high school
pitching stars to make the
majors, and in a hurry.
college would probably be
best for me. but I just couldn't
go unless I had a scholarship
which would let me take my fam
lily along, and schools just don't
give them out to baseball play
ers." he said. I'm going to try
to make the majors"
owen married the former
Nancy Heisel at Is and they
have two sons, Billy, II months,
and Bobby, l month.
Besides his three no-hitters
this year. Owen pitched both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Leading Crews
Draw Places in
Potomac Races

Yale is the crew to beat for
the varsity title in the Eastern
heavyweight sprint champion
ships Saturday. according to
seedlings for the Potomac Regatta
announced today by the Eastern
Association of Rowing Colleges.
Seeded behind the Ellis are
Cornell. Harvard, Princeton,
Navy and Penn, defending cham
pion, in that order.
Cornell is rated No. in the
Junior varsity. which it won last
year. Ranked behind the Big
Red are Navy, Yale. Penn.
Princeton and Massachusetts,.
In the freshman race it's Navy,
Penn, Princeton, Yale. Syracuse
and Cornell, in that order.
Yale will row in the first heat
of the varsity. against Syracuse,
Columbia. Penn and Rutgers. In
the second heat it will be Cor
nell. Dartmouth. Wisconsin and
Navy. and in the third, Harvard,
Princeton, NIT and Boston U.
In the first junior varsity
heat, Cornell will oppose Har-
ward, NIT and Dartmouth. In
the second 1t will be Navy, Wis
conSin, Princeton, Rutgers and
Boston u. and in the third,
Yale, Penn. Columbia and SYRIA
Icuse.
Navy's rivals in the first heat
of the freshmen will be Syracuse,
Rutgers. Yale, NIT and Dart
mouth. In the second are
grouped Penn. Boston u, Prince
ton, Cornell. Columbia and Har-
ward, defending champion.
Only Wisconsin of the Is coll
See REGATTA, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
FIGURES IN 8 or 9 VICTORIES
zuverink's Toll Gets
Orioles Off Ground
BY the Associated Press

George Zuverink, the guy no.
body wanted, right now is the
No. l relief pitcher in the Amer
lean League. getting the job done
almost on a daily basis for the
Baltimore Orioles, who hardly
can do a thing without him.
The 29-year-old highlander.
who in his l1-year career has
failed to hang on with Cleve-
land. Cincinnati and Detroit and
who wound up in semipro ball
as a free agent after his first
year in the minors, has strolled
in from the bullpen in IL of
Baltimore's 20 games this season.
OF the nine games the Orioles
have won to date, he's saved six
and won two.
Zuverink. purchased in des-
peration by Baltimore from De-
troit last July, was called on for
the third time in two days last
night and with two pitches
snapped off a Detroit rally and
picked UP a 4-3 victory that
lifted Baltimore into sixth place.
Zuverink reduced his earned-run
average to a nifty l.50.
Brewer, Bull Stand Out
Pitching was the password in
the other three games played in
the majors yesterday, too. In
the American. Tom Brewer
struck out nine and cut off Cleve-
land on four hits in a ST. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Come On Red and Golf face
Late Entries in Preakness
$500 Fee Gets
z Surprise Colts
In Moy 10 Race
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Unus-
ually early symptoms of Freak
ness fever began to show at
Pimlico today as Mrs. Helen Kel-
logg's surprising Come On Red
and Winding Way Farms Golf
Ace. second to Needles in the
Flamingo Stakes. were added to
the field for the second leg Of
the Triple Crown at the supple
mental entry fee of $500 each.
News that the two had been
entered in the mile and three
sixteenth scramble for 100000
here on May 10, plus the i'm
pending arrival of Calumet
Farms Fabius, gave Pimlico an
added ripple CT excitement as
the ancient track opened its 90
day spring meeting. Fabius was
runner-up to Needles in last Sat-
urday's Kentucky Derby. with
Come On Red. a field" horse,
third in a race in which he had
not been expected to start if the
track was fast.
| Needles himself is due here
tomorrow to begin pointing for
the race, and from then on the
Preakness will have the center
of the stage, regardless of the
preliminarieS. No doubt about
it, this 80th PreaknesS, with the
first Derby winner since 1853
among the contestants. promises,
to generate more excitement
than Pimlico has witnessed In
| years. {
Both Late Developments
Both Come On Red and Golf
Ace are late-blooming 3-year-old
stars, who were only $3.50 last
year and only recently have be-
gun to show worthwhile form.
Come On Reds Derby race
caught everybody mapping. for
it had been announced that he
was not even going. to be entered
unless the track was off. But
even though the Churchill
Downs strip was lightning fast
the son of Free Chance ran q
real good race and closed a lot
of ground like he enjoyed it.
Before the Derby, Mrs. Kel-
logg'S oddly named colt was
second to Johns Chic in the
Arkansas Derby and fifth in the
Louisiana Derby. Mrs. Kellogg,
member of the cereal family,
operates a 450-acre breeding
See PIMLICO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
on Spot
In Series With
Soaring Yanks

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-Con-
fident and composed despite the
fact they're coming off four
hit beating at Boston, the Cleve-
land Indians pulled into town
today to open a three-game
series with the Yankees, and the
Tribe was squarely on the spot.
Even at this early stage in the
proceedings, there already is an
undercurrent of despair in the
American League, for the YAM
KEGS have appeared overpower-
ing in running off to a three
game lead.
The Indians are the only con-
tenders the Yankees haven't
browbeaten. Casey Stengel's men
have clipped the Red Sox in four
of five games and they polished
off the White Sox with a double
shutout Sunday.
carries the Burden
Although Manager AL Lopez of
Cleveland processes no worries
and points to the fact that the
Tribe has won eight of its last
II games. his club actually car
ries the burden for the rest of
the league in the coming series
In contrast to last years pen
nant scramble, when the league
was divided into five contenders
and three also-rans, this years
chase shows signs of turning
into split of seven teams in one
group ana the Yankees ying
solo.
The Indians will start Early
Wynn against the Bombers to-
day. Wynn has rolled up 81,
1872 and 80 victories, yielding
only three earned runs. He was
3-3 against New York last year
and his lifetime mark against
the Yanks is 22-36.
Tommy Byrne goes for the
Yanks. hoping to show the form
that made him the comeback
of-the-year star last season. The
hurler was knocked
out in the second inning in his
only start and has allowed 10
hits and seven walks in nine in
ningS of relief work.
Tomorrow the Indians will
come back with Herb Score,
whose luck figures to change
after two 10 defeats. Bob Lemon
works Thursday.
What has the rest Of the
See YANKEES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

victory. In the national. Mil
waukee's Bob Bull beat Brook
Ign. 81. on six hits to retain the
Braves slim hold on first place.
and st. Louis. helped by a weird
f1ve-run inning and dandy relief
by Indy Mcdaniel,
Gordon Jones and Jackie Collum.
smacked the Giants. SO, to tie
idle Cincinnati for second place.
zuverink. who finished both
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
REGATTA TICKETS
NOW ON SALE

Tickets for the Potomac
Regatta Saturday off Hams
Point are on sale at the Will
lard Hotel and the AAA's
main branch Offices.
Box seats are SO and re-
served grandstand seats,
$l.75. General admissions at
so cents will be sold on race
day only at Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

ends of a double header against
New Brunswick. defending State
champion. He won the first, 10,
with a two-hitter, but lost the
second. 20, when his shortstop
made an error. He allowed four
hits in that game. his season
high.
Owen relies mostly on his fast
ball and control.
Il just try to throw it past
them" he said. Il have fairly
good curve, but seldom use it,"
An all-around athlete. Owen
also starred in basketball and
shoots 10 holes of golf in the low
80S or high 70S. He stands g.
,feet-l and weighs 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
OLYMPIC
Stretch" wool
athletic socks
by BUR-MlL

Wool athletic socks thot
SIRE ITCH to fit every foot
without punching or binding !.
q blend Of 1923 wool and 800
nyIon in pure WHITE, superbly
absorbent and completely wosh-
able. Ideal for golf, tennis, bowl
ing, gardening or Longing.
One size fits OIL
pr. TOO
P,S Lodies wear them, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Senators Hope
For Lift From
Stone Tonight
Lefthunder's Position
As Starter at Stake
In Come With Tigers
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Dean Stone will try to give
the Senators and himself a lit
at 8 o'clock tonight when he
starts against the Tigers In the
opener of a three-game series
at Griffith Stadium. The Sena-
tors need a quick. slick pitching
performance to brighten their
outlook. And Stone requires
proof that Detroit won't murder
him every time he shows his
face.
Stones flip-flop against the
Tigers last season was one OF
the items that contributed
strongly to the Senator'S poor
showing. After compiling a 40
record against them in 1854,
the lean lefthander couldn't
notch a win in five decisions
against Detroit last year.
Whether Stone will continue
to be rotated regularly in Man
ager Chuck Dressen's pitching
scheme may depend on his eff
fectiveness tonight. His last two
starts have been distinct disap-
pointments, with wildnesS a
prime reason for bis collapse.
Cropping for Help
With Bob Wiesler and Dick
Brodowski pounded vigorously
and Connie Grob willing in re-
lief after starting spectacularly,
the Senators are cropping for
somebody to ease their pitching
pain.
Datatron, an electronlc device
which still must demonstrate it
doesn't have bolts in the brain,
picked Detroit to win the pen
ant. So far the Tigers have
wheels whirling in the expensive
gadget. for they've dipped into
the basement with a 6-l2 rec
ord and arrive here groggy after
dropping three in a row to Bal
timore.
This doesn't make it cozy for
the Senators. Detroit cuffed
Washington II times in % games
last season, walloping the Sena-
tors 8 times in their first 10
games. The Tigers are IN a
snarling mood and anxious 10 get
going.
What the Senator'S accomplish
against the Tigers this season
largely may depend on how well
their pitchers function against
Harvey Kuenn and AL Kaline.
Last season that pair pulverized
Washington pitching. with
Kuenn batting $3.50 and Kaline
1854 against everything the SEN
ators could throw at them.
Those dependables currently
are slumping. Kuenn moves in
as .279 hitter and Kaline, the
American League batting cham
pion. is struggling along at .260.
Duke Mas, a highlander
who lost his only decision against
the Senators last season. will
pitch for Detroit. The Tigers
have lost five of their last six
games in skidding to the cellar
and are hoping Mas will apply
the brakes.
Idle last night. when wet
grounds and threatening weather
prevented a game with Kansas
City, the Senators will be striv-
ing once again to reach a 500
level and prevent the 4la-game
gap that separates them from
the top from widening.
The Tigers will be here for
games tomorrow night and
Thursday, which will be Ladies
Day. Boston will be here over
the week end and the Senators
then will hit the road until
June l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at WASHINGTON (nieht)-Maas
tO-D VS.. Stone/ U-0).
Kansas CITY at Baltimore might
ceccarelh 900 VS.. Brown (O-O).
Clevelsnd at New York--Wynn 800
VS.. Byrne U-0l
Chicago at Boston-Pierce (3-l) VS..
Sullivan t3-0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati tnight)-
Hearn n-D VS.. Fowler (2-1).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (nightl-
Friend Odd VS.. SPAIN I0-11.
Brooklyn at Chicago - Newcombe
GID VS. Hacker (O-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis tnight)-
Roberts GID vs. Schmidt n-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milwaukee, 2, Brook.
81. Louis, n. New
York. q.
Only games sched-
Games To-day
BROOKLYN At Chicago.
New YORK at Cincin-
natl M.
Pittsburgh at Mil
waukee tnD.
Philadelphia at st.
Louis ln.D.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Chicago.
n Y. AZ Cinci. tn
PITTS, a. Mirkee tn.l
Phila, At 81. l.. tn.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results t.sle,day

Results yesterday
Boston, 3; cleve., 1
BALTIC, 4; Detroit, 2.
h {. at Wash pDd.
rain.
Only sames SEIZED.
uied.
Games To-day
Detroit at Washing .
ton. 500,
Cleveland at New
York.
Chicago at Boston.
Kansas CITY at Bal.
timore tn.
Games Tomorrow
Diet. At Wash, 500.
Cleve. at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
X. c. AZ BALTIC. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Arlington to Get
New So Million
Office BUILDING

Plans for a new So million
office building in Arlington
county were announced today.
To be known as the Hengen
Building, it will be constructed
at 44l5 Wilson boulevard, the
intersection of Wilson and Glebe
road.
Hubert I. Kleinpeter, president
of Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc, which will manage the new
building, said the eight-story
structure Will have 100000
square feet.
1t will be built by the owner,
Carl Hengen. we'll known Ar
lington builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Textile Imports
Extend LdyOff
For $4,000

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June Is
up Berkshire Hathaway, Inc,
said today that its summer vaca-
ton will be extended second
week because of curtailment
forced by Japanese imports. APP
proximately $4,000 employees are
affected.
Seabury Stanton, chairman of
the textile firms Executive Com
mittee, said all Is manufacture
ing and finishing divisions will
close for two weeks beginning
Saturday, June 80.
This shutdown period will in
clude the usual one weeks vaca-
ton The second week of
the shutdown represents curtail-
ment made necessary by poor
business conditions aggravated
in large measure by the increas-
ing importations of low-priced
fabrics made in Japan at an
average wage of less than Is
cents an hour, with which it is
impossible for our United States
cotton textile. industry to COM
pete"
The company said that "in
keeping with our labor agree
ment, employees will receive va
cation pay based on their length
of service"
MI. Stanton said in a state
ment: THE State Department
has so far refused to establish
quotas on goods which may be
imported into this country from
Japan and apparently feels that
our textile industry is expend-
able.
The only chance of minimiz-
ing this threat to our United
States industry lies with the
Congress, and it is hoped that
legislative action will, be taken
to limit these low-priced imports
before our industry is completely
wiped out of existence"
William F. Sullivan, secretary
of the Northern Textile .Associa-
ton, in statement released
with Mr.. Stanton's, reported
that imports of cotton cloths
from Japan during the 1856 first
quarter have increased 1873 per
cent over the corresponding
quarter a year ago."
In New Bedford, Mass, union
lied textile workers today in
Iaugurated a campaign against
import of Japanese fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June IL R1.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in cents. unchanged
unless otherwise noted):.
Canadian. dollar in New York open
market 1882 per cent premium or
l0l .53ls US. cents of lI32
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
80 sos; 80 day futures = sofa; go day
futures 2.19Ss; 80 day futures 279Is
Belgium lfrancl 2.Ou14; France franc J
ldeutsche mark 20 50; Holland (guilderl
2611: Italy llira) 1914 Of a cent;
Portugal lescudoi $50: Sweden lkrona
l9.34; Switzerland tfranc) (freel 1884
Denmark tkrone) 1890
Latin America: Argentina (free) 29S.
UP .03. Brazil tfreel ] ~; Mexico SOL;
Venezuela fboliyar) BOOB
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Pepsi-COla of Washington
Starts Marketing Unit

PepSi-Cola Bottling Co. Of
Washington has formed a mar
keting and research department
under the direction of James w.
Lockard. formerly of Baltimore
and Flint, Mich.
Mr.. Lockard started as route
salesman for Coca-Cola in Balti-
more in 1947 and later became
sales manager for LaSalle Coca
Cola Bottling Co. in Flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
GibbonstoHead
Bank Auditors

Franklin A. Gibbons, jr., vice
president and controller of Riggs
Bank. was elected chair
man of the Auditors Section of
the District Bankers Association
at its 18th annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
Mr.. Gibbons succeeds George
L. Moore, jr.. auditor of the
Liberty National Bank, and will
lead the section when it is host
for the annual convention of
the National Association of Bank
Auditors and Controllers here
next September 1920.
He has been vice chairman of
the section in the last year and
already has been named general
convention chairman. He started
with Riggs in 1882, became con-
troller in 1852 and vice president
and controller in January, 1855.
A native of Washington, he is
a graduatae of George Washing
ton University and the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers
University.
Other section officers:
Robert E. Kendrick, jr., con-
troller, Bank of Commerce, vice
chairman; William C. Creek
more, auditor, National Savings
& Trust Co.. secretary; Ray
mond H. Sparks. assistant
cashier, Lincoln National Bank
treasurer. Chester B. Sellner
assistant controller, American
Security g. Trust, and David
B. Griffin, auditor, Anacostis
National Bank, were elected to
serve with the officers on the
Executive Council.
Mr.. Moore will be an ex officio
member Of the council.
Two national officers of
NABAC, who have been confer
ring here on plans for the Sep
TENDER convention, attended the
meeting. They were Robert F.
Goodwin, controller of the Wa
chovia Bank & Trust Co. OF
Winston-Salem, N. c., who is
national president this year, and
Darrell r. Cochard of Chicago
executive vice president of the
national association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
CHIcAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. June Is IN fUsDAl
ers steady to rs lower than tuesdays
average: top 40 lower than Tuesday:
sows mostly steady; bulk mixed grade
No. and butchers 10000 h.. 1875.
mainly No and , l90-225 ID, IL .25-
n 80; 32 head 204 ID. at IL. 80; a Inn
tied number 270-300 ID. butchers l6 25-
1873: larger lots 325-40O Id. sows,
IA DOL %; a few under 800 ID, 1880;
bulk 400-550 ID, 12.5O-14.O0
Salahle cattle. 1000; salable calves.
300: steers slow; steady to so lower;
to % lower; COWS steady; bulls fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Safe Deposit Section
Plans Annual Meeting

The Safe Deposit Section of
the District Bankers Association
will hold its annual meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel on Thurs
day, June 81, it was announced
by Robert K. Koontz, jr., of
AnacoStia National Bank, Sec
ton chairman.
John E. Powell of the law firm
of Drury, LYMAN g. Powell will
be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Capital Building Climbs
Above 1855 During Nav

Private building in the District
of Columbia rose we'll above a
year ago in May after trailing
behind in earlier months, a re-
port from B. H. Benson, super
intendent Of permits, disclosed
today.
May permits were listed at So
504.669, compared with $3.179,-
7l9 in the previous month and
$5,O67 800 in May last year.
For five months of this year.
a total of $23. 447,555 remained
behind $28,462.62 in the same
1855 period. 1t was the lowest
for the period since 1852 when
$2O,l65,880 of permits were
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DOdder Agency Moves
To NADIA Building

The Dodder Mutual Insurance
Agency g. Co. has moved to the
Building at 1000 K street
NV, President Bernard T.
Dodder announced.
Mr.. Dodder founded the agency
in 1916 and was Joined by Morris
V. Spicci in 1850. For the last
five years the agency has been
at 2142 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Leslie Jackson Appointed
Agent for National Life

Leslie H. Jackson has been
named general agent here for
the National Life Insurance Co.
He succeeds Edward H. Won
Deck, who has relinquished
management responsibilities to
devote full time to personal
clients.
The National Life agency
Offices are at 1901 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

steady; vealers STEADY 10 81 lower:
steady; a few loads of prime l.3S6-lb.
steers 22.75-23.75; bulk high choics
and prime steers 2l25-22. so; s~any
loads Of choice steers 90 SOL 90: gond
OF standard and good grade f,C5O ID,
1873; choice and prime heifers 90 a5-
%, rs: q part load % so; a lid OF
prime heavy heifers 2aal; good to low
mercial cows 1s25-I4 90; bulk Gamers
and cutters 10.T5-I2 so: utility and
commercial bulls IA 90 IL. 90: GOOD and
generally weak to 25E of; heffers steady
choice vealers 10 00-23 90: Gull u
commercial 1000 500. two loads OF
choice 900 ID OF Ieeding steers 10 IS:
good and choice yeariing stock steer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
IBM Appoints Burroughs
Branch Manager Here

Richard T. Burroughs has been
promoted to branch manager of
the Washington commercial Of
flee of International Business
Machines. He has been assistant
branch manager of the Washing
ton Federal Office.
Mr.. Burroughs Joined IBM in
1881 as assistant salesman at
the Philadelphia branch Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Mann Company Purchases
Wickham POTATO Chin

The Mann Co., makers of DO
tato chips and other products,
has purchased the Wickham
Potato Chip Co., with a plant at
Selbyville, Del.
Wickham Brothers was one of
the first manufactures of pota-
to chips in the East. Its dis
tribution includes Maryland.
Delaware, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and New York State, and
annual volume is around 81 mil
lion.
In connection with the pur-
chase Of Wickham's, the Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
'' RI BUSINESS
Security Bank Will Pay
w Pct. Rate on Sovinus
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Directors of the Security Bank authorized
in its interest rate savings to ga
$2 O00 the maximum rate permitted regulations
President Francis G. Addison jr. increase
from cent paid previously following a meeting
It also learned that American Trust Co