davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRISQ
Fairvfew, Mont, (across from b. ~
Sunday, 10 a. m. Bible c1aase2
II q. m Lords Supper and sermon.
7:D p. m. Evening leDon-
Wednesday. 7:3o p. m Bible Glasses
and devotional.
Herald Of Truth. KICK. $50 p. m.
service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
TEEN AGE DANCE

There will be a Jaycee spon-
sored Teen Age dance at the
new Elks Home Friday night,
August a.. Music will be by
John Watkins and The Tones.
Festivities begin at 8 p. m. and
end at i a. m. Admission of SOC
per person will take care of the
music, the hall will be donated
by the Elks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
REORGANlzED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FARVIKW

1000 a. m. Church school.
IL 100 a. m. Preaching.
Communion service Ii 90 a. m. hrvt
Sunday OF the month. Also mems
class and wonen's meeting 23o
D.. m. first Sunday of the month.
day.
Canldren's classes In basement same
time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI1U
OF LArTER-DAY SAINTS
Sidney, Montana

Harold Mercer, branch pres
Sunday. NYA hail:
Priesthood meeting 8 a. m
Sunday school 1890 q. m
Frcp1de Chat TOO p. m.
Tueoday-Home Of Harold Mercer:
Ladies' Rebel Society. TOO p. m
"Wednesday Home of William
Lund.
Children's primary. 500 p. m.
800 p. m. Fadrvdew meeting ct the
Wicker home.
Thursday, NYA hall.
Young Peoples MIA. 7:3o p. M
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
Sgt. House, the Army recruiter,
will be at the Selective Service
office Friday and Saturday to in
terview applicants for Technical
schools and enlistments.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Jensen. Pastor
Sunday. Aug. s.:
lc:l5 a. m. Sunday school.
IL :Oo a. m Divine service.
800 p. IN. mfr. Harold Fopp, na-
tive od Jugoslavia, viii speak on
Isrtheran churches in J~ugoelavia.
Tuesday, 8 p. IN. Church council.
Wednesday. 800 p. m. Luther
League.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Reu PhiIin e. Hauser. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Christian Youth Crusaders TOO
D. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 %. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday 1880
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Mont.

EVefctS " Iduuc, fdstor
Worship services on the first and
third Sunday of each month at $50
a. m. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
EBENEzER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
A. c. Delabarre, Pastor
Sidney, Montana
July 29th service.
1000 Sunday school
IL 90 Divine worship.
There will be no services August
5th and 18th as the pastor will be
on vacation. All services of the
church will be resumed August 10.
RICHEY - LAMBERT
LUTHERAN PARISH
Pastor o. A. White
American Lutheran - Richey:
Month OF July:
Worship service 900 a. m.
Lutheran - Lambert:
Worship service IL 100 a m.
LOG CHAPEL
Crane, Mont.
Sunday service: Sunday school 10
a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
CHURCH OF THE EAZARENE
b. Martin Gale. Minister

Sunday. August S:
Tune In owe KICK each Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock for DR.. Russell
". belongs devotional message
heard over Showers of Blessing"
9.15 a.. m. Your Gospel Broadcast"
OF our local church school.
Sunday school with classes for all
ages at 9:45.
Morning worship at II a. m. with
the pastor bringing the message.
Young peoples service at a p. m.
followed by the EvarrgeliStic SER
vice at 7:45.
od Bible study and fellowship, 7:45.
"A warm welcome awaits you at
each of the services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
METHODIST CHURCH OF RICHEl

August 5.
District Superintendent DIR. Cooks,
Billings.
August II.
C. L. Quincy, Glendive.
August 10.
David Freeman. Glendive.
August 16.
Rev. Collins. Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor
Sunday-Church school, 9:45.
Jr. Bible Glass GAS.
Worship service IL 100.
Church Music Institute 2 $50
Evening Vespers KICK, 9:15.
Tuesday - Boy Scouts TOO.
Jr. Walther League 7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

ZI0Hs
Sunday, August 8:
Divine worship at 10 a. IN. MIR.
Harold Popp win preach.
Thursday, August 8:
WudF will meet at $50 y. m. Bible
study by Mrs. Peter Heinle. History
program directed by Mrs. Alfred
Berntson. Hostesses r Mrs. Har-
old Hamnnler. Mrs. Leonard Gard
ner and Mrs. Darrell Gierke.
BETHEL:
Sunday, August s:
Divine worship at $50 a. m. CSr.
MIR. Harold Popp will preach.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

JEHOvAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, N. IRterstate Ave.
Fairview, Montana
Sunday: 8 p. m. Watchtower Study.
Wednesday,: s p. m. Book study.
Friday: 7:45 p. m. Service meeting
and ministry school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. H. l.. Erickson. Pastor

Rev. Fl. L. ErfcksOns Pastor
Sunday. August S:
1000 a. m. Summer Sunday school.
Ii 100 a. m. Divine Worship service
followed by Holy Communion.
7:30 q. an. Luther League meeting.
Monday, August 9Th:
800 p. m. Brotherhood
Emmanuel Lutheran Church of
Intake:
Sunday. August s:
$50 a. m. Divine worship service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev. E. ". Cam. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Morning worship service Ii a. m.
Evening Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday.
3 D. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting 8
p. m. Thursday.
Ladies' Missionary Society last
Thursday of each month at 2 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
UNION SUMMER SERVICES
LonsdAIe Methodist and Peoples

OINAON 0A%A 4SAo
LonsdAIe Methodist and Peoples
Congregational Churches
Reuben Dutton n Rev. Ber-
nard MacLain, ministers
Services at L~onsdaIe Methodist
Church during August with Rev.
Bernard McLain, Preacher
Sunday:
GAS a. m. Union Sunday school with
sound film entitled The Living
Bible Series.
III 100 a. m. Divine worship service.
Sermon on Making Religion Real
Through Thinking and Reading"
Organ Melodies, Mrs. Lionel Gail.
Solo. selected, Mr.. Robert Stayton.
The cooperating churches extend a
cordial welcome no visitors and
newcomers to Sidney.
Tuesday at 7:45 Methodist
monthly meeting of Official Board.
Savage Congregational:
Sunday, 8 a. m. Divine Worship.
Monday through Friday. vacation
church school.
Crane:
Sunday. 2:30 Divine Worship.
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
CHURCH OF Il

oIS : SLh AVG. .. W.
Sunday, 1880 q. m Bible Study.
Communion service ii 80 q. m
Sunday evening. 500 services.
Week day services Thursday. 7:3o
p. m
Bible study and singing claW.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob EhmAn, Pastor
IO4 Fourth Ave. 8. r.

v EOaAaA v %
Sidney, Montana
Sunday Services:
10:4s a. IN. Sunday school for all
ages.
II 90 a. I'M. Morning worship SER
vice.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. M. Evening Gospel service.
Wednesday.
1000 a. an. Junior choir practice.
500 %. m. Prayer meeting.
Choir practice for senior choir 800
p. m. Thursday evening every first.
second and fourth week. and Tues
day evening every third week of
each month.
Ladies Missionary Union meets the
third Thursday evening of the
month. We invite you 10 fellowship
with us in worship and in truth
which sets our hearts ringing with
a new song.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9th Ave. s.. W.
phoue Tg6-R

THE REV. T. C. NELSON. Vicar
12 90 Noon - Morning prayer and
Sermon. FIR. Nelson will visit Sid
ney every Thursday and will be
in the church from 400 to 500
y. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

ASoENbLI OF 1OD (nORNh
L.. 1. LaMAnce, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000
with classes for all ages.
Morning worship services are at
HOO.
Evening services at 7:45 p. m, pre-
coded by is minutes of organ rev.
cries at 7:30 with Helen Heringer
at the organ.
Be sure and hear Revival Time"
over KICK Sunday evenings at 6
-. IN.
Tuesday evening-Christ Ambassa-
doris (youth) meet at 7:46 p. M,
Thursday evening-Prayer service
at 7:45 q. m.
I'VE invite you to worship with US
at Sidney's only Full Gospel
church. We preach Salvation tor
the Soul. Healing for the Body.
the Second Coming OF Christ. and
the milling of the Holy Spirit.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Calvary BAPTIST CHURCH
NYA Han

Rev. Paul A. scheAck, Pastor
Sundays at 10 a.. m, Bible school.
ID 100 l. m Morning worship.
Sunday evening service SEQ.
TNursday at 800 p; m. Prayer meet
Ing.
Friendly and fundamental.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

BRORsON LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Jensen, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 5:
200 a. m. Divine service.
1850 a. m Sunday school.
Wednesday. Aug. 8, 200 p. IN. La
dies Aid.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John W. ChamberA Pastor
Sunday - Church school 9:45-
Junior Bible study 9:46.
Woruh1p service Hoo.
Religious films, 500.
Tuesday Lutheran IAyrnen's
League 500.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

LOG CHAPEL

Sunday service: Sunday school 10
a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

vehicles involved. Mr.. Spear
said some 100, contracts had been
signed, ranging from leases for
lavatory facilities for drivers at
the ends of bus runs to commit
ments under which Potomac
Electric Power Co. supplies cleo
tricity for streetcars.
He said the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic was re-
naming open into the small
hours today to record vehicle
title transfers and to issue 900
new bus license tags, the mount
ing of which was to start i'm
140 Maryland Tags
In addition, he said, lao new
Maryland tags would be OBJ
tanned in Baltimore today.
Also on hand for the ceremony
to accept delivery of the prop
erty transfer forms were Peter
S. Ridley. deputy recorder of
deeds, and Mrs. Florence Hook
aday, chief Of the automobile
lien division Of the Recorder of
Deeds Office.
More paperwork was provided
by the accounting firm Of Price,
Waterhouse 81 Co., which has
inspected all vehicles ian eight
man team did the job last week
between am. and 4 am. and
audited lists of all etc assets.
AS the ceremonies died out
about / am, the party ad-
journed to the street across from
Key Bridge to inspect the com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Desegregution
Delay Sought

CHARLOTTES VILE, VA,
Aug. Is Observation-Disclosures
ville'School Board attorneys will
apply before August q for a stay
of the injunction calling for an
end to segregation in local
schools next month.
John S. Battle jr., city attor-
ney. said the school board will
ask for a stay of the Injunction
before its appeal is filed. Mr..
Battle said a hearing on the re-
quest for a stay presumably will
be held in United States District
Court here on a date convenient
for Judge John Paul and for
NAACP attorneys Oliver Hill and
Spottswood Robinson, of Rich
mond.
Judge Paul ordered integra-
ton of Charlottesville schools
after a hearing here July IL.
School Board lawyers immed-
lately noted an appeal. which
must be filed by September 6.
Judge Paul entered his final de-
cree last Tuesday. granting the
petition of 43 Negro students and
their parents and guardians.
The stay will be asked pending
the outcome of the appeal to the
Fourth Circuit Court. Schools
open in Charlottesville, Septem-
Der 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Mother, 3 Children
in Crash

A car containing a Rockville
(Md.) family of II was involved
in a crash today on Route 2l1,
one mile west Of the town Of
Fairfax.
The mother and three Of the
children were hurt.
Fairfax County police said the
car containing George Brewster.
43. and his wife and their nine
children smashed into the rear
Of a car driven by George Payne,
%. Of Fairfax.
Mr.. Brewster was attempting
to pass Mr.. Payne's car, which
was following a slow-movipe
tractor, police said. The Brewster
vehicle swerved into the rear
Of the Payne car to get out Of the
way Of a third car attempting
TO pass.
Taken to Arlington Hospital
we're: Mr.. Brewsters wife Grace.
80. with head injuries; Pansy
Brewster, 6. head injuries; Susie
Brewster. 8, an injured left foot,
and Nan Brewster. l6, face and
head injuries.
No charges were placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by the
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties:
Washington, at Dark
Rose Park, Twenty-sixth and o streets
fskoma. Fourth and Van Buren, streets
Edgewood. Third and Evarts streets NE.
Gallinger' and Twenty-seeond streets
Cook, North Capitol and p streets NV.
Crummell,. Gallaudet and Kendall
Carver, whittingham and Lane streets
PaTk;ide, Anacostla and Grant streets
Jefferson. Eighth and H streets s.w.
Randle place Sc
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Patrick Henry, 200 South Walter Reed
Carver Center. South Queen and south
Thirteenth streets.
Prince Georges County, $40 pm.
HOLLYWOOD Elementary school. Forty
ninth and Edgewood streets, COLLEGE
Park
Landover Hills Elementary school. 1000
Varnum street, Landover Hills
MONTGOMERY County, S:3O pm.
Cabin John Recreation Center. Mac
Arthur Boulevard adjacent 70 Clara
Barton Elementary School Cabin
Lynnbrook Recreation Center. Newdale
and Lylnnbrook drives. Bethesda
Maryvale Elementary school, Crabb ave-
nue. and MacArthur drive. Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
.Duqun's Wife Files
Action for Divorce

Daniel A. Dugan, 90, a former
Arlington County Board chair
man, is accused of deSertion in a
divorce action brought by his
wife in Arlington Circuit Court.
Mr.. Dugan's political fortunes
took an abrupt downward turn
in September. 1852. when the
Virginia Supreme Court upheld
Ia ruling that Federal employees
could not serve on County Boards
in Virginia.
His wife. Jeanne C. Dugan, "a,
asks custody of the couples Ia
year-old son. Robert Lee Dugan,
in the action filed Monday by
Karl G. Sorg. Arlington attorney.
The couple was married in
Ellicott City, Md, in October
1910.
No longer Federal employee,
Mr.. Dugan was listed as a con-
struction foreman in the court
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Arlington's new Planning Com
mission will depart from prece-
dent by not holding public hear
ings on rezoning requests, it was
revealed today.
In a closed conference with
the Arlington County Board last
night the commission was given
the green light TO try out its
proposal Of banning public hear
ines prior to making recon-
mendations to the county board
on rezoning requests.
County Board Chairman Wes-
ley w. Cooper said the new
planning commission. created 70
replace a Land Use Committee
which served as advisers to the
board on rezonings. unanimously
favored the public hearing ban.
THE commission members felt
that 1t would be waste Of time
to hold a pubic hearing, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Arlington Planning Unit
To Stop Public Hearings

make a recommendation to the
County Board which is required
to hold public hearings before
taking final action on rezoning."
Mr.. Cooper explained.
He said the commission agreed
that 1t would receive statements
of proponents or opponents TO
rezoning requests in writing
before making decisions on rec
cancellations 10 the County
Board.
Mr.. Cooper said the Land Use
Committee and its predecessor.
also known as a planning COM
mission, held public hearings on
rezoning requests as basic
policy.
The board members decided
to let the new planning commits
sion try out this system 10 see
how well 1t works" Mr.. Cooper
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

payne and sherry on the scene.
The transfer of checks came
under the terms of Mr.. Chalk's
deal to buy all the assets of etc
for $13.540.000 including its
cash. Earlier. he had given Mr..
Broadwater a check for $500 900
as an evidence of good faith. The
$9.l million check completed the
down payment of 500 million.
CTC Changing Name
The balance of $3.940,000 is
to be paid to etc over Is years
at 5 per cent interest. Until it
is paid. etc will hold a first
mortgage on all D. C. Transit's
real estate. etc. now the COR
porate shell of company which
owns only money and the mort
gage, is changing its name to
Universal Corp.
In exchange for the 500 mil
lion, Mr.. Chalk got the S7,072,-
900 which etc had in its bank
account, plus $267.000 of cash
on hand in the various operat-
ing divisions. 100000 of cash in
the treasurer's vault, and about
100000 of fare box receipts for
the last three days. The total
was more than SIS million.
The S35 million loan on the
rolling stock. secured by a chat
tel mortgage, brings Mr.. Chalk's
cash on hand to $ll million
STA million more than the S9.6
million down payment to etc.
Commenting afterward, Mr..
Broadwater said. Il wish Mr..
Chalk the best Of luck. l wish
for him financial success and an
era of compatibility with the
union and city officials. He is
taking over an organization of
fine men and women dedicated
W the JoD OF providing ettlclent
transportation"
Spectators Crowd Office
The ceremonies we're given an
air Of festivity by a buffet of
ham and turkey rolls, pastries
and cookies, silver candlesticks
and silver coffee urn fianking
a rose and daisy centerpiece.
The executive Offices were
crowded with lawyers, bankers
and accountants. many with
their wives and guests. The
Chalks were accompanied by
their daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hubshman Of New York.
The occasion climaxed a day
OF intensive document signing.
Mr.. Fox said he had signed some
1000 title transfer forms for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

a type different from the bind
ings on the body. But mean
while, Detective SergtS. Roy
Schwab and Patrick Deenahan
were sent to Williams apartment
for a further check. They found
a scrap of terrycloth resembling
the material used on the VIC
TINS head. Faced with the
scrap, the two suspects admitted
planning the robbery, police said.
Detectives had interviewed the
victims wife. Ruth Ethel Harris,
sister of the United Nations off,
cial. She told them her hus-
band had had trouble with coll
lections at the T street address.
The two captives were held
without bond yesterday after
their preliminary hearings on
homicide charges was postponed
to August %.
Store Questions Check
Now the spotlight switches to
New York.
A clothing store operator
there telephoned Mrs. Harris to
inquire about a check signed
with her husbands name. He
said a man wrote the check in
the store yesterday and said he
would be back to pick up some
$3.50 in clothing purchases.
Mrs. Harris telephoned Homi.
eide Capt. Richard Felber. He
then alerted New York police
and that department put a
stakeout on the clothing store.
New York officers said they
seized Reno when he returned
to the store to pick up his pur-
chases. They said he was carry
ing a gun, but did not resist
arrest.
Capt. Felber said Reno lived
IN the same building with the
two other suspects. If Reno
valves eXtradition, he could be
returned to Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

pody. one OF their arreSting
officers. Pvt. Joseph Stanczak, a
plainclothesman, won a spot pro-
motion to probationary detective
for his role in the capture.
The two suspects denied being
present at the Staying. They said
they planned taking part IN MIR
Harris robbery, but lost their
nerve and abandoned their ac-
complete without even entering
the victims Office.
Name Third Man
The two were booked as Lind
say McDaniels, 26, and Thomas
Williams, 81, both colored. of
the apartment where Williams
lived and worked as janitor in
the 1400 block of T street NV
They identified the third man
as Anthony j. Reno, %, colored,
who came to Washington re-
Gently in a car with West Vir-
ginia license tags. The pair said
Reno pulled off the Harris rob-
berry unassisted while they waited
outside the Office building until
their filters scared them away
Mr.. Harris head had been
wrapped with toweling and his
ankles were bound with clothes
line. Another length of clothes
line was on his wrist.
Pvt. Stanczak and his part
ner, Pvt. Robert R. Caldwell
were assigned to a routine check
of the places where Mr.. Harris
made his collections.
Spot Piece of Rope
They came across McDaniels
and Williams in the latter's
apartment. Pvt. Stanczak spot
ted a piece of rope in the place
and suspected it was from the
same line found on the victim
That, coupled with the suspects
nervousness. prompted him tc
take the pair in for questioning
1t later developed the rope was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Transit Taken
Over byCha|k
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
B. g. F. Transportation Co., a
local trucking firm, and a re-
ljected applicant for the dying
etc franchise who later brought
Mr. Chalk into the transit pic
Iture here.
Others rehired in the same
Jobs they held for etc. along
with all present department
heads. were James H. Flanagan.
vice president and controller;
is. E. Mccormick, treasurer;
e. C. Giddings, vice president;
y. B. Ecker, vice president in
charge of operations; Richard
wv. Turner. assistant vice presi-
dent and chief claims attorney,
land Miss Augusta Uhl, assistant
to the president.
Announces Retiring Policy
Mr.. Spear said the group
would be recommended" to the
newly announced board of di-
Irectors at it's first meeting. This,
he said, would be held "as soon
Jas possible. perhaps today"
Mr.. Spear said, 1T is Mr..
Chalks intention to hire and con-
tinue all employees of Capital
Transit in the same positions
they held with CTC.
D. c. Transit's 20-year fran
chiSe, which is to wipe out the
city's streetcar system in seven
years, went into effect at 1913
am. when Commissioner David
B. Karrick signed a receipt for a
letter presented him by Mr..
Chalk.
This officially notified the
Board of Commissioners that
D. c. Transit had acquired all
the assets of etc "and will en-
gage in the transportation of
passengers within the District of
Columbia" The formality was
required by the franchise legis-
lation.
With Mr.. Karrick at the cere-
mony in the executive Offices of
the transit headquarters building
at Thirty-sixth and M streets
NV. was Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray.
100000 MOmentariIy Lost"
The exchange of checks began
at 1902 am. but was stalled mo-
mentarily while Emil Rogers,
counsel for TEA Investing Corp,
frantically hunted a missing
mortgage note for 100000
among a sheaf handed to Ed
mund L. Jones. counsel for etc.
At 1907 am. crowded against
the giant round table in the
board of directors room, Mr..
Chalk handed Chase Manhat-
tan check for SCI million to
J. A. B. Broadwater, president of
etc. The check was made out
to Capital Transit Co. It had
been signed only moments earlier
by Maurus Conrad, vice presi-
dent of the bank.
In exchange. Mr.. Broadwater
handed Mr.. Chalk a check for
S7.072,000 on the American Sc
curity a. Trust Co. Mr.. Chalk
said. Watch it grow" Mr..
Broadwater said. Nov we can
start crap game"
At that moment a waiter
brought the first tray of cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
PHONE NUMBER
CHANGED WITH
SALE OF CTc

The first operating change
caused by sale of the WASH
ington transit system was
in the telephone number.
Capital Transit Co.'S old
telephone number at adj
ministrative headquarters.
Thirty-sixth and M streets
NV, was changed today
from Columbia 5-92l5 to
FEDERAL $4,000.
The new D. c. Transit
System. Inc, will keep the
number for routines and
schedule information-DU-
pont 7-7625.