davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
|Shrode Wins
Another for
|UnbeutenA&K
dAUzzA LEAGUE STANDINGS

GAUzZA LEAGUE STANDINGS
A.eh,n 4 Ksllsrs : Maryland Aces ! !
Msssoaas' Ac Z svifts Electric Q 8
Atchison g. Keller was run
nerup TO the Skylarks. now called
Anacostia AC. during the Vic
Gauzza League first half, but
the second half is a different
story.
One of the reasons for Axis
unbeaten status after five games
in the second half is Jim Shrode,
a tall righthanded pitcher from
Catholic University who is new
to the league. Shrode has won
two of those five victories for
the Plumbers, his second coming
yesterday, 14-2, oyer Swift's
Electric, formerly called oxon
Hill.
Shrode allowed SWlft'S JUST
two hits. in the seven innings at
Fairlawn before darkness halted
the game. Catcher Manager Ed
sci Martz spanked an eight-run
fourth inning for the Plumbers
with a bases-loaded double.
One other sandlot game yes
terday resulted in the Air Force
Jets beating Columbia Heights.
To, on Howard Nathe's FIVE
hitter in the Departmental
League on the South Ellipse.
The Industrial League game
between Colonial Restaurant and
Federal Storage was postponed
because of wet grounds. The
sandlot schedule Gall games be-
gin at $50 PM:
TODAY
Anacostia AC VS.. Maryland Aces,
National Security Agency VS.. MATS,
Jack Pry VS.. Silver Hill. West Ellipse.
TOMORROW
FBI VS.. Federal Storage, East Ellipse.
Colonial Restaurant vs.. Union Print
ers, West Ellipse
Air Force Jets VS.. Lineolnia, South
Merchants vs.. swifts Electric. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

DIES MONIES, June % R.-
A different attitude and a deft
putting touch have made Mar
leue Bauer Hagge. 5-foot-3 and
a shapely 100 pounds. the top
money winner among the women
professional golfers.
A year ago, Marlene was ninth
in the financial field and didn't
win a major tournament.
But today the pert 22-year-
old miss teed of in the first
round of the 72-hole Women's
Western golf championship with
five titles, including thre e
straight, to her credit and 1856
winnings of $9.195.
Marlene's sister Alice offered
this explanation Of the swift
surge to the front:
"She always had the game
but she is more serious now. Her
mental attitude has changed.
She never applied herself. Now
she is"
Marlene nodded agreement
and added. II have more con-
fidence, too. But I haven't
changed my technique"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
My Maryland Wins
Second-HuIf Debut

Jim Peterson pitched MY
Maryland Post to a 20 victory
over Colmar Manor at Taft
Playground yesterday as both
teams opened the second half of
their schedules in Section B OF
the Southern Maryland District,
American Legion Junior Base
ball League.
Peterson allowed Colmar
Manor three hits and struck out
10. Jim Harry knocked in both
runs with a pair of singles.
The other district teams
opened the second half Sunday
while My Maryland and Colmar
Manor were playing of their tie
for the first-half title in Section
B. My Maryland winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

fullback. and Gil Moreno. UcLA
tackle. are the latest to come to
terms.
Planutis. who stands 5-feet-ll
and weighs ls2 pounds. viii play
halfback for the Redskins. The
Redskins took him as the 18TH
round draft choice they received
from the Giants in a trade for
End Len Oniskey of Cornell.
Moreno. the 1855 captain of
the UCLA team. stands 6-feet-2
inches and weighs 230 pounds
and was Washington's regular
l2th-round draft pick. He also
starred on the schools rugby
team. At % he is four years
younger than PlanutiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
DELAWARE NOTES

STANTON, Del. June 3D.
The lineup for Saturdays $780,
900 Delaware Handicap at Della
ware Park was reduced today
when the Maine Chance Farm
decided not to enter Myrtle's Jet,
third to Miz Clementine and
Searching in the recent New
Castle. Myrtle's Jet was vanned
back to New York as the field
came down to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Meanwhile. the Calumet Farm
entry of Miz Clementine, winner
of the New Castle, and Amoret
looked like the favorite at about
5-to-2 in the worlds richest race
for fillies and mares.
Odds-makers figure it will be
q tight At for the role of second
choice among Searching, the
Max Hirsch- trained entry of
Dotted Line and Rico Reto and
Parlo, the 1855 winner
Checkers have been impressed
by the recent mile workout Of
Walter M. Jefford's Open Ses-
anne, last years runner-up. Open
Sesame's mile was a handy one,
going 1t in 1:4l. Dotted Line
went the same distance in
1:422S while Rico Reto was in
Il:434s.
John A. Morris Missile, rid
den by Conn McCreary, was up
in the final strides yesterday to
win the 18th running of the
$4,000 added Dover Stakes,
worth $ll,72s to the winning
owner.
The midweek crowd of l1,507
went solidly for the Twin Oaks
Stables jolly Jack. second to
King Hairan in last weeks Chris
tiana, finally betting him down
to 8 to S.
Just before the race, the track
was drenched by a shower so
the race was run under sloppy
conditions. Missile was never
far off the early pace, set by Jol-
lily Jack and then Dancing Feet.
He opened up with a burst of
speed at the sixteenth pole and
ran over the pace settlers to pay
l$11.20. Incaseoffire moved up
rapidly. TOO, to get second money,
while jolly Jack held on for
third place.
Jockey Eldon Nelson rode
four winners and Gilbert Fine
mans Weep and Wall won the
final race Of the Montchanin
Handicap series over a distance
of a mile and three-quarters.
Weep and Walls victory tied
AIMS Love for the champion
ship as each scored 70 points.
AIMS Love went of at 6 to S in
the last Of the series and finished
out of the money.
AS a result Of the tie. the own
Iers Of the two horses split 81
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Eddie Taylor. the former thor
oughbred jockey. and Miss Chief
Forbes, who together make q
successful combination for their
boss, r. L. Craig Of Urbana, Ohio.
go after another victory tonight
at Laurel Raceway.
Winner Of five out of six pre-
vious starts this year. the A.
year-old mare and her driver will
be one of the top entries in the
seventh race, a 81, 900 pace. Miss
Chief Forbes has carried Taylor
around q half-mile track twice
in 2:06. Tonight they will start
from the No. 6 post position in a
field of seven.
Given the outside post in this
handicap positions race is
Galen Hanover. 9-year-old son of
Billy Direct. Driven by Tom
Crank, Galen Hanover moved
into Laurel from New York last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: trot: class
fhormsnby Gons) $3.50 1000 $50
Chico Hanover (AmatcI 100 800
Santa Fe, Francis Brewer, se9uin
Hanover. Up High and Lockheart Royal.
SECOND RAcE--Purse. $500; pace;
class, "a: ] mile.
Camden Warrior (Riddiekl
Bur, Gal Thomas, $40 s s..ssSS s Egg
lord Ellington tMyerl $40
Aliens Hawk The Light. Red Flare.
Bonnie Truax and Eries Lou. Time,
2:Obz5.
DAILY DOUBLE t2.S) paid sIse.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; trot,.
class G; ] mile.
Elton Hanover 'ThOmasl .o soo .so
Follow McEllen tJones) 500 800
jamie Mite (HubbardD $50
Joyce Gallon, Seattle Widow, salpan,
Merry oRoSSeeeroit' and Charlotte Volo
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace.
s Sl9Ss q bivi Sii .es:m,,h, ,oao s.ao $40
Jimmy Jimmy Lynn tcioyerSaisj 'o $50 SS. $50
Wlcomico NIB Hubbard $50
Sultan Hanover, Patsy Way. Annie
West Adap Pointer and Billy Harris.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
S SlSsS Flare Jones,
MacBrewer twilcuttO ''o $50 $40
Sub Rosa lKrauseD 1860
Reggie Scott. Mr. Allaway, King
casco. .VQlynn and Wee Willie Wrinkle.
Time, 2:0Sas.
Sixth RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
sure Con tCherrix) 100 500 400
Comets Count GScottl $50 ESQ
Susan York tDavi.l $40
Blaze McEllen, vernon's Baby, Trixy
Lass Sister Mack and Chuck Lybrook.
Time. 2:07.
SEVENTH gAcE-Purse. 5000: pace;
shady fsrveI {NIyerl 12.1O $50 $50
Cr0sswinds Hongl 800
Beth Brewer; DauntleSs Hanover, Dale
Royal, Olive Kuno and 5adie's Dream.
Time 2.OSh
EIGHTH EAcE--Purss. $500; pace;
Leader Hanover mover twelp,
Fort Apache ,Mysr) wv 40 $.iS
Cape ToTokina tWiIcuttsl 400
Volo Brewer. Miss Spangler, Leon
grattan. Ranger McEiien and Thurley
Y. Time, 2.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
WoIIy Gore Given
Stock Car Award

Wally Gore of Arlington was
the big man at the first awards
banquet of the Old Dominion
Stock Car Club last night at the
George Mason Hotel in Alexan-
dria, as he received the trophy
for winning the clubs 1855
point-scoring championship.
Smaller trophies went to the
nine other point leaders: Ryland
Brooks, Eddie Payne, Clay East
ridge, Ellis Oldham, Bill Wynn
koop, Don Carter. Herman
Meador, Don Roberts and Dave
Hertelle.
Fred Chandler was voted the
trophy for outstanding rookie of
1855 and Ralph Cumberland was
chosen most improved driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Two Rose Bowl Opponents
Latest Signed by Redskins

Two young men who played
against each other in the Rose
Bowl game last January have
signed with the Redskins to
bring the number under con-
tract to 40.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam says more than so players
are expected to report when the
training camp opens July % at
Occidental College in Los An
geles.
Gerry Planutis. Michigan State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

bob McEllen. Boy Of Mine
Undertaken.
2-Flash Dormont. Betty VOL
stadt. June First.
3-Homestretch Dode, Eager
Nip Song.
ANNA A. Biery. Mr.. F. G..
Miss Rachel.
5-Mary Pat. Joe Boxwood. Pen
ny Maid.
Dian, Martial Spirit
Volo ELLINGTON.
7-GALEN HANOVER, Garcia
Sue, Top Rosecroft.
8-Doctor Epp. Easter Gal, Mari.
Ign Lee.
LOngshot Daily Double-Bob Nc.
Ellen and EmmalOu Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Monmouth Cap on Tv

NEW YORK. June % Dr.
NBC viii televise the 100000
Monmouth Handicap, possibly
featuring Nashua and Needles,
at 5 pm. Saturday, July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

THURSDAYS PROGRAM-JUNE 20
Post Time. $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace;
'l ! SoGEco; bin2IiSl' ' ,r.ylor, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

LonKshOt Daily Doubleday Of Mine
and Betty Volstadt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
QUIET APT.

RelaX at home, fully sir-c0nd
etie for = moo blds seCs sery
sun DECK rent reaS garage IN
Embassy row, Meridian PARK, IItJ
LuCnd ST. NV HI 3-34n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

AT-Cond.-Nicely Furn.
BEST IN SECTION 9TH st. sw
M House Office Bldg and Health
Welfare. Capitol Hill area new house
cond., nicely furn " large bedrms.
twin beds. mod kit. bath. auto
washer; must be seen 10 be appreCi-
sted. H. J. RANDOLPH Ii. 4-7,h5. :
COLORED-BASEMENT - Unfurn.
apt, utils iurn.; employed people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

COLORED-CLIFTON ST. Nv
A. l3th; 2nd a front liy rm
bedrm, kit, foyer tsnare bath ~
utils.' so. Mgr HO 2-532A
COLORED-2 RMS.-Kit and bath
yard, porch utilS Turn blk
from transportation; 500 mo IL
t.uppl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
APrs. uNEuRNIsHEn-p.e.
APARTMENT VALuES

1915 K st.-Enic,, $50.
43l2 Hollev ter. s.e-Bedrm.. Nv.
rm. din, kit. bath $50 so.
"315 Lincoln I'd. n.e-1 bedroom
apt So 80 utilities included
1908 d st s.e.-Bedroom, living
nm. din. kit. and bath. enclosed
porch. S60bO.
81. n Capitol st.-2 rooms. kit.
and bath: S49.5O.
35l Raleigh ST. se-Bedrm., Nv.
nm. den, kit, bath; S67 80.
) Danbury ST. se.-Bedroom, liv,
rm, din. kit. and bath: $50 so
l0l d st. sc. Capitol Nilll--Bed-
nm, liv. rm., din. kit. and bath
$50
1925 F st ne bedrooms. liV-
ing room, kitchen and bath: $50
1907 TucEeTman st.-Bedrm., Nv.
rm din rm., kit and bath; Sib.
1l39 Maple ave, Takoma Park
Bedrm., liv. rm.. din, kit and bath
500
SOOl Flower ave, Takoma Pk-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
i5I SMITH PL.-'. BFDRMs SO
i0j 10Th ST BEDROOMS. SIS


COLORED
We have several desirable bed
room apis available IN Sc Wash
lngton, various locations Rents, $50
to $50 per month
KARL W. CORBY Co, INC.
sos %uth S. NV RE 1925
COLORED-24OO 18th ST.
nedrm. living rm kitchen and
bath. >5g No children or pets.
MARSHALL J MAPLE CO
1928 lith St NV AID 4-2O05
COLORED
lslo California st w.--Ise enc
yedcc $50
l4la . 81 ne rms kit and
oath redec 81; 80
II \ e rms XII. and bath,
redcC So
mooc.ed bios So
~" Q Aw-3 rms Kit and
bath SGu
rs uH-e rms kit. ard
tam reGel >5.5
20. ird NV rms sr aud
bath ~fu
@o4 Nsa NV NICE .ge. ! I'm
HARRISON 4 ADAMS. Ma s.>30S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Sec Res Ma
1tfn GALES ST NE

1910 GALES ST NE
of Bennine I'd arm kit and
Dath spl COW section So 30 mo
80 Eth ST Ne
Near II st Modern lge one bed
I'm ant; modern kitchen. 500 so mo
"3f ith ST Sc
Convenient section Modern lge
2-rm X ana bath APT $3.50 mo
1914 K ST Sc
N Navy Yard Brand new. lge
i5:9 KENYON ST NV
or l4th s. Lee 2-bedrm apt
Hca' furn 50 mo
cal MR. DUVALL. d.. 7-64OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

COLORED-IO2I e2nd ST NV
Refined adults, and :! rms Kit
bath ResS rent Il T RANDOl PHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
CoLORED = 66S INDEPFNDFNCE
COIORTD-3O; an DIVISION AVE-

NT.-NeW buIIdlngs con IS'lnP OF
and . bedroom apartment large
living room, dining areas with
modern KITCHENS and baths rent
>6 ~ anG 80. T.. n ucCt see
CareJaECr 3l1 D.vI~ on ave e
Ant. .0i THE CAREY WINSTON
co -j Conn at. nv co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

COZ OrFD &FW HNIl llNG
~ %, loysy hce aat
$50 80 ia tAtH Aat III
rl0fE 9ar luH ~ C4am
WASHINGTON RF IA PA ,pr
COIontD BEDROOM AEI
tR W
s-u.st AIS IS M Ne
WASHINGTON Oh NtA RA 5000
cor ORD NDDfeN BFDHHs
Al utls nr 50 10 AIM
WASHINGTON REALTY IA saau
catoRED BFDRM VACANT
SIS includes dii utilities Blk
from Ecutlug ID and II . Sr
an llst 81 81 SEE 1a
WASHlNGTON REALTY RIA $500
COLoRFD AND BEDROOMS
ia2o A ST 81
Almost new re room lofts ~
closets ali tltlrs iNli4ded va.
cant only 81 ard 40 50
WASHINGTON REALTY IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
NOW AVAILABLE


3tOl MASS. AVE NV
Corner OF Mas ave. and Wis. ayes.
> rooms, KIT dinette ana bath. eluU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

81 QUINCY PL NV
Apt - rms kit and bath: $40.
2Gl@ GEORGIA AVE
. rooms Kit and bath. $40 so.
1907 TO 1887 E ST NE
. rms and b. Ssh 80 to S54 so
1907 TO 1929 ST NE
> rms and b Sl3 81 TO S54 so
THE WOODWORTH'
Apis. ! and rms Kit and bath;
SIS 20 S6S
Sec Res Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

CoLORED-.I0 3tth ST 81 ~
bedroom apis newly decorated
large living room diniug spaec.
fully equipped kitchen Close 70
schools and ran pnrta'ion CN
bus See Nr Hubbard Ant
GEORGE Y WORT INJECTION &
SONS lG"i X S. nv Ma :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Art at Laurel

A NEW TYPE OF racing fan is at nearby Laurel Race
IA Course these early fall days Not the usual horse
lover anxious to put 81 the nose but the lover of
paint and canvas to immortaize the excitement
of the thoroughbred laundering down the stretch or
to capture the intensity of man and horse they
train to meet tomorrows competition.
Now the sport of kings has become a patron of
the arts for Laurel Race Course is sponsoring
exhibition open to all artists within the Washington
Baltimore This is event unique in the annals
of both horse racing and art The subject matter
any medium, is concentrated the racing scene at
Laurel: the horses neck-and-neck at the finish line;
the jockey weighing in; the world-famouS Washing
ton, D. c. International Race.
There are prizes ranging from first award of
$3.50 to an honorable mention of SIS. The jury of
selection and awards includes Dorothy Seiberng art
editor of Life Magazine Joyce Field artist of Wash
ington and Edward RoSenfeld, artist, of Baltimore
The chosen works will be hung in the clubhouse at
Laurel where they will be view before estimated
100000 visitors during the fall racing season. October
"a to November H.
The cry of They're off" has thrilled millions of
turf devotees from coast to coast Now we shall see
what inspiration it may prove to devotees of paint
and canvas
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Federal Bonds
And Corporates
Drop in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-There
was brisk trading in the cor
porate bond market this week
but the price trend was down
Treasury obligations declined too
but dealings were light.
The weekly corporate volume
rose to $29,012,500 par value on
the big board, highest since last
September 80. This compared
with S25, ,569 300 a week ago and
with $18, 8,404, 500 a year ago.
The utility component of the
Associated Press average of 60
representative bonds was down
sharply, with more moderate de-
clines registered in rails and
high quality investment issues.
Standard Oil (Indiana) 31sS
which slipped IA Thursday and
another "a Friday, still finished
the week at 134A, up 312 from
the previous week. Dow Chem
ical IS, off l Friday, gained 81
for the week to 1924. American
Telephone 37ss gained l during
the period to 1874 while Bethle-
hem Steel 3As gained 25s to 1876
The Treasury's 212 per cent
bond of 1868 lost 20/32 for the
week to 81 1872 bid. The Victory
2las of December, 1972-67, were
off 10 80 to "a 1882. The 30
year 3As dropped 22i32 to
104 24/32 while the 40-year IS
gave up 1892 to 80 1882 bid.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON
Furnished b, the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. II R.-Cottor
futures prices were mostly steady this
week. All deliveries except nearby Juiy
finished in higher territory.
Net gains ranged up to $3.50 q bale
for active futures contracts traded or
the New York Cotton Exchange. Nearby
July, the only contract to finish in lower
ground. took net loss of S2.O5 a bale.
Selling in the nearby July delivery
was started by the continued high rate
of repossessions of cotton from Govern
ment stocks The rapid movement Of
the staple out OF Government hands fur.
ther diminished prospects Of tight free
supply at the end of the season.
The March 1856 contract went of thu
board this week and set a life-of-con.
tract high of 36 cents a pound on thu
final day of trading. A last-minutt
furry of short covering was the CHIEF
factor in raising the March price.
Senate action on farm legislation thi,
week pulled the market both ways. Tht
apparent unwillingness Of Congress tt
see eye-to-eye with the administration
might we'll doom any major Legislative
changes at this time. according to soms
trade sources.
were estimated by the New York Cotton
bales assinst 10000 bales the preyiou;;
1855. This would bring exports for the
current season to 1,O53. 900 bales VS.
2,431 900 bales at approximately the
same time last wear.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the Unite,
States Department of Agriculture,
Poultry: Market quiet. Receipts anS
carried offerings light. One lot youni
chickens 27-2S. Few carried light typ
hens 1920 Too few wholesale saleI
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 1896 100 pount
Wheat - Receipts. 442,167 bushels
shipments 164, ,401 bushels: stocks
3,561,054 bushels. No. 2 red garlicky
spot, domestic. 2.21: No. 3, 2.16.
Corn-Receipts. None; shipments. None
stocks. 2.700.211 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. None; shipments, None
stocks, 796. .459 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, None; shipments
None: stocks, 390,520 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. None; shipments, None
stocks, 155.164 bushels.
Egg Market
Eggs-Market fully steady: prices un,
changed to "a cent higher: demand ligh,
for more than ample supply: receipts
moderate; undertone unsettled Prices
paid by first receivers delivered fob
Baltimore. cases included: Large. mini
mum 80 per cent A quality, whites 4fiIa:
browns and mixed colors, 45h-47; me-
diums, minimum 90 per cent A quality
whites. 45i2; browns and mixed coiors.
"A; current receipts, 3S-40 cents. Re
ceipts, 3,100 cases by truck
Evening star., 1956-03-18

while the client is living. They
will also advise on drawing up q
will on request.
In keeping with the new trend
brought about by high taxes
Washington has the Washing.
ton, D. c., Life Insurance ano
Trust Council.
This group, headed by a prom
inent estate expert, Joseph L
Whyte, of the American Security
and Trust Co., devotes itself to
keeping banks abreast of new
developments!
Committeeman Listed
Chairmen of the councils var
ious committees include:
Charles F. Suter, C. L. U.
Massachusetts Indemnity Insur-
ance Co.; Samuel J. Sugar, c.
L. u, Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.; c. Carney Smith, C.
L. U. Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Co.; Vernon w. Holleman,
Home Life Insurance Co.; Edwin
B. Shaw. senior trust officer,
Riggs National Bank, and Law
renee w. Gunther, trust officer,
Suburban Trust Co.
In addition, j. D. Marsh and
Associates, in the 1900 block of
M street NV, has an 18-man
staff selling an estate planning
service. Three lawyers prepare
the final plans.
Customers have two choices in
doing business. They can either
pay a modest fee ($1,100 for a
$500,000 estate), or pay nothing
but agree to purchase recon-
mended stocks, securities and in
surance through the Marsh
office.
In addition to the banks and
specialized firms, an increasing
number of lawyers are devoting
full time to helping clients pre-
pare for the two inevitables-
death and taxes.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

THE SUNDAY STAR A-20
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. MARCH IS, 1886
Evening star., 1956-03-18

growth In member bank credit
In Q year Of broad expansion in
all fields points up the impact
of the boards policy Of helping
to curb incipient inflationary
Ipressures, the review added.
Member banks total credit
growth in the District was made
lup of two opposing movements
a strong rise in loans and a
partly offsetting contraction in
holdings of Federal securities
the report declared.
The steadily increasing tempo
of business activity stimulated a
strong demand for bank credit.
In order to meet the loan de-
mand, member banks relied to a
large extent upon sales of Gov
ernment securities, the report
said.
They also leaned more heavily
than in the preceding year on
borrowings from the Federal Re-
serve, in spite of increases in
the discount rate which raised
it to the highest level since
1893. it added.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. II LP.-NationA
Assnciation Of Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Small Gains
In Bank Loans
toCurb

AS a result of the Federal Re-
serve Boards policy of credit
restraint, member banks in the
Fifth Reserve District increased
total loans and investments only
"A per cent in 1855, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond de-
Iclared in its monthly review yes
terday.
The relatively dera tie