davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-12

all the Federal employe unions.
However, the congressional
leadership is cool toward it.
Even should 1t pass the Senate
in its present form-and this is
doubtful-it would run into cer-
tain opposition in the House.
And even in the unlikely event
that it would clear Congress. a
presidential veto would most
likely await it.
Only a compromise can save
the legislation. And thus far
neither side appears in the mood
to compromise. A compromise,
however. is still a possibility. One
approach is that only such fea-
lures as an earlier retirement
age in the case of voluntary and
involuntary retirement will be
sought this year. Or a method
whereby Federal workers would
have the option of purchasing
Social Security family survivor
ship benefits.
4 X X
INADVERTENT-This column
inadvertently did an injustice
the other day to Senator Carl
son. Republican of Kansas. the
ranking minority member of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
We reported that Senator
Carlson blocked committee ap-
Iproval of the House-passed bill
ito protect classified employees
against salary cuts when their
Jobs are downgraded. The fact
lis that Senator Carlson did not
object to the bills approval. al
though he noted that the Civil
Service Commission opposes the
measure and said he would offer
some amendments to it on the
Senate floor. Chairman Johnston
proposed setting up a subcom-
mittee to study the bill and this
was done.
Nor has Senator Carlson
iblocked action on the retirement
bill which is still in subcom-
mittee. The KanSan, incidental
lily, is one of the best friends that
Government workers have in
Congress and he proved it dur
ing his two years as chairman
of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee.
| INCOME TAX REMINDERS
With the Federal income taz
deadline only a little more thar
month away, here are some
tips for Government workers.
Sick leave payments up tt
$500 week are not taxable. Tht
exemption starts on the eighth
day for a home-confined i'll.
mess. For an illness where al
least one day is spent in th'
Evening star., 1956-03-12

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
GanAnt4n
Evening star., 1956-03-12
Dutch Treat
easy on
the purse

From Amsterdam to Zuyder Zee,
Holland is a storybook setting Of
windmills, tulips and friendly
faces. See for yourself.
Prices are low in Holland, and
B.O.A.C. offers you the choice Of
economical tourist-class Coronet,
or first-class Monarch or Majes-
tic services, with double-deck
Stratocruiser comfort over the
Atlantic, delicious meals and
courteous British service. And
you need little cash. Only 1919
down spread the balance con-
veniently over 20 months on the
B.O.A.C. 1920 Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
tSAR Will Meet

The District society, Sons of
the American Revolution. will
hold a luncheon meeting at 1910
pm. Wednesday at 416 Tenth
street NV. Brig. Gen. Bonner
Fellers. retired, will discuss the
constitutional Government"
Evening star., 1956-03-12
1.-THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hopes Fading for Bill
On Annuity Benefits
Ry JOSEPH YOUNG

The civil service retirement liberalization bill is in dire straits
the moment its chances of passing Congress this
good measure. before Senate Civil
subcommittee costly have chance of
ming approval in its present form
subcommittee has delayed taking action
Evening star., 1956-03-12
Catholics Told Big Wages
Lure Pupils From School
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent

BOSTON, Mar. 12An economic setup that enables young
people big salaries quickly blue collar
sponbe for teenages quitting high school, Harvard
University professor declared today.
DR.. Carrie c. Zimmerman professor in the Department
Social Relations told the oath National Catholic Life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Vaughn, 3645 Portland Ay., one
year.
Sept. 27-Mr and Mrs. Harold
Walker. 1897 Fourth Av s.. n
years.
Sept 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams, 1897 Oakland Av., IS
years: Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Will
son, 1920 Smelling Av., p years.
ST. PAUL
Sept PM. and Mrs. David
Payne. 1878 Western Av., 80
years.
Sept 25-Mr. and Mrs Roger
Neal. 6225z Rondo Av, IL years:
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Greene. 7O2
Carroll Av, 10 years: Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin McCarty, 523 Carroll
Av. two years; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Don Walker. S3s Carroll
Av. one year.
Sept 26-Mr. and Mrs. David
Wilson, s53 Rondo Av., Is years.
Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. DAVID
Harper s53 Rondo Av., 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs James Murray. 500
Igiehart Av, IS years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Reuben. $50 w. Cen
trail Az, II years.
Sept. 2s-Mr and Mrs. Alexan-
der wiseman. S57 Rondo Av.. IL
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
"on-The-spot" Family Snapshots

Most OF us who listen to the ra-
do have come TO recognize two
different types Of news broadcastS:
the coverage Of special events
planned and scheduled In advance,
and the "on- the-spot" reporting
OF everyday news Just as It comes
of the wire. And II takes both
kinds 10 give a complete record Of
what's going on in the world
around us.
The same principle may be APP
piled equally well TO the family
SnapShooting we do.
A rowing eye and a ready cam
era - that's all il takes TO catch
the hundreds Of picture opportu-
mites everyday living affords.
You know the kind OF "spur-of-
the-moment" situations we mean
- the youngsters discovery that
the bathtub makes a fine sailing
pond for a pint-sized feet, the
family pup looking into the baby's
playpen, Dad caught unawares in
a mid-afternoon sicsta.
Here, the important thing is the
authentic record such pictures can
provide OF the way your family
lives and how II functions IN It's
day by-day existence. Slightly
cluttered backgrounds, catch-as-
catch-can poses, far-from- perfect
lighting these fade into rela-
tive unimportance, for perfection
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

knowledge is proud that he has
learned so much; wisdom is
humble that he knows no more
Cowper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Though nice TO Attain) isn't the
essential goal What really mat
ters is that the snapshots tell a
story Of daily life as It's lived m
your houSe--an individual family
story captured in permanent pic
ture form.
Ever so often, however, the
family observes special events"
those planned occasions that are
highights IN any picture record.
II may be Johnny's first haircut or
Kathy's first dance or Susie's firsf
batch Of cookies. You have
chance to plan ahead a little 80 do
better job than usual in your
snapshooting because there's time
to consider Just what subjects you
want TO picture, against what
background and with what light
ing.
Now. this doesn't mean that
planned snapshots should become
posed snapshots - far from in
Spontaneity Of action -- the effect
OF catching things just as they
happen - doesn't have to be sac
riticed simply because you've
thought about some details in adj
vance. It's merely a case OF get
ting set" for something that's GO
ing TO happen anyway 80 and then
being as casual as ever about your
picture-taking.
John Van Guilder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 20 Herbert b. Russell
1876 St. Anthony Av.; Marion Wal
lace, $50 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Iris Gambol, 4S6 Aurendel; Dave
Flippin, 76s Carroll Av; Joyce
Neal, 655 Rondo Av.; c. s. Gis-
combe, 575 Rondo Av; Joseph
Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.; Miss
Estella Gray, 671 Aurora Av.;
Mrs. Effe seay, 2s5 N. Grotto.
Sept. % J. o. Stubs, 500
Carroll Av.
Sept. 24-James Lee, 992 lyle
hart Av; Celestine Price, 454
Rondo Av.; Mrs. James Clifford
Martin, $50 Carroll Av.; Wayne J.
Wilson, 1888 st. Anthony Av.;
Richard Travis, 457 st, Anthony
Av.
Sept 25- Chester Oden, 73s st.
Anthony Av.; Gertrude Scott, 575
Carroll Av.; c. Eula johnson. 767
St Anthony Az; Terry Tarver.
SOB St. Anthony Av.; Cheryl
Clark, s12 st. Anthony Az; Mrs.
Dorothy Brooks, 4O3 Carroll Av.;
Dennis Thomas Jr, asa Rondo Az.
Sept. 27-Mrs. Bessie Mansfield,
979 Charles Az; Mrs. Homer
speese, 92O Marion; Mrs. Floyd
Massey Jr, 1885 w. Central Av.:
Mrs. Isaac Blakey, 6s2 Carroll
Av.; Craig Henderson, 731 st. An
thony Av.; Mickey Toliver, 81
Iglehart Av.
Sept. 2s-Darryl Ross, 45s st.
Anthony Av.: Mrs. Bismarck Ar
cher, 3l4 N. Western Av.; Ida
jefferson, 800 f. 14th St; w. L.
Collins, $50 st. Anthony Av;
John Waters, 467 w. Central Az;
Evette Harris, 43O Rondo Az;
Mrs. Addie Jackson, 492 w. Cen
trail Av.; Mrs. d. J. Payne, 1878
~ Western Az: Royzetta NJ.
Russell, 235 Rondo Az: Linda
Paige Allen, 642 Iglehart Az:
Frank w. schine, $50 Rondo Az
Out-of-Town Birthday
Sept 23-Mrs. Joan Meredith
Bowdoin, Los Angeles, Calf:
Rev. LleweIyn z. williams, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Debs & Dates
By "JONNI"

Hi there fabulous debs and
dates! Wen. what's been going on
in the Twins since I've been
gone ? From what I've heard
there have been no happenings to
make a big fuss about.
Wilma Merrill and 1 just got
back from a visit to Chicago and
Champaign, III, and there sure is
a difference between there and
here, every night that place is
Jumping, and only once in a while
will there be something big to do
here.
Saturday the Clock
Club started the activities at
Wheatley with waist-line dance,
which I've been told was real nice.
Wheatley is starting to get back
into the swing Of things II 1t is
given a chance, there can be lots
Of happenings to change the pace
Of Wheatley from last year, when
no one would attend the dances
and very few games were wen at
tended I just know, you are all
going to keep the Wheatley house
jumping this fall and winter, now
aren't you?
Lois johnson gave a birthday
party at her house Saturday night,
after the dance at wheatley, some
Of the kids, made IL over to the
party.
Happy birthday, Lois, may you
have many many more.
Jokeline
Joe: Say, Moe, what did Snow
White say when she didn't get her
pictures back from the photo
grapher?
Moe: l don't know
Joe: Someday my prints will
come.
OK, so it's lame joke, but I
gotta have something to fill up
space, you're not much help.
Well people, haven't talked
about much, but then there's not
much to talk about, that can be
put in print, so I will breeze off
the scene, and pick up on you all
next week, so be cool Signing
off!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Mr. Emmitt Johnson OF New York
city.
Missouri Visitors; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Atchinson. 81. Louis, Mo.
left for their home, Wednesday,
September ~, after spending a
week visiting Mrs Alice Young
OF 42l6 Third Az, s.
New Baby sister; Louise and
Johnice Bretts, are welcoming
their new baby sister. Agnes Rita.
born Saturday September attn at
Doctors Memorial hospital 10
MIR, and Mrs Maurice Bretts. 42A2
Second Az, s, Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs, Gerald
Bailey S5i9 Fourth Az. s., and
patcrnal grandparent is Mrs. Ag,
mes Britts OF Alton, Illinois, Littl,
Agnest Rita was baptised Sunday
September 10 al ST. Joan OF Arr
Church, Godparents were Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Bailey Jr,, s7Ao Thirt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Pauli told his mother the famil
would be returned to the states in
June, 1856.
Vegetarian Society: Mr.. Frank
Ingram, will be installed as
president Of the Vegetarian So
ciety of Minnesota, Thursday.
September 81, at 7:45 p, m. at rs
East Fifth Street. Other officers
are o. E. MIDLAND, vice-president;
Miss Monica Molander, vice resi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Ingham, secre-
tary, DR.. William Haugen, treas
urer. The program includes a pre-
view Of the interesting events to
come and Mrs. Margaret Syring
will discuss, Or. Harry Hoxsey
As / Saw and Heard Him In
Chicago"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
ocIoRER

Oct. 6, I927-FIrst talking fea-
ture picture, The Jazz Singer
opened in New York.
Oct. I2, l492 Christopher
Columbus sighted land - the pres
ent Waiting Island on east
coast Of the Bahamas.
Oct ls, Is67-U. S. took pos
session Of Alaska, having bought
from Russia the $50, 400 sq.mi for
about &c an acre.
Oct. 10. 1903 U. S. bought
Louisiana Territory from France
for Sl4l2 million.
Oct. "a, lSS6-Friction matches
patented by Alonzo d. Phillips Of
Springfield. Mass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept p Henry Macarthur. s0e
Irving Av. N; Rev. Henry w.
Bolts Jr.. 1885 Fourth Av S: Mrs.
Jean Jackson, 1904 Fifth Av. S;
Mrs, Margaret stephens. 1855 Sec
ond Av, S; Clarence Haynes, s75
Aldrich Av N.
Sept. 23-Grace johnson, SCI
Eighth Av. N, Rosetta Thomas,
600 Eleventh Av S; Bertram
Slaughter, 1878 Alabama Av.: A.
l. Commodore, 1881 Bryant Av.
N: LsYera Batsen, T22 N. Girard
Av,; Ronald Fraction. Ss41 Gin
ton Av.
Sept. 24-Charles Mccoy, 500
Eleventh Av. N; Mrs. LEILA Ban
narn, 1902 Sixth Av, N; Mrs.
Hazel L. Clark, 4O45 Clinton Av.
Jonas Schwartz, Roanoke Bldg.
Sept, 25--Mrs Lucinda Stubble-
field, 5S2 Tenth Az. N; Martin l.,
simmons, Jr,. 1856 Fifth Av. S. /;
James Hinkle, 246is Fourth Av.
S; Shirley Underwood, SS4S
Fourth Av. S.
Sept. 20 Rosetta Patterson, 704
Fremont Av N; Mrs. Richard
Hall, 4O24 Fifth Az. s.; Barbara
Allen, S517 Fifth Av S.
Sept. 27-Arthur Jackson, 1000
Humboldt Av. s.
Sept. 2s-Dino Angelic Mccoy,
SIC Goth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Az S.
Week End Guests; Mr.. Clifton
Miles. Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr..
Thomas Griffin. Waterloo. Iowa.
were the week end guests OF their
aunt, Mrs. Bessie Lewis, 1929
Fourth Av. s, Mrs Lewis enter
talned her family Mr., and Mrs.
warnen Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rhodes. Charles Rhodes.
Henry Lewis. Marjorie Lewis. and
James Lewis, IL, at a dinner sun
day, September 10 The family en-
ioycd looking az television and
remlniscing on their childhood
days. Mr. Griffin was especially
happy TO see his family, because
he had been trying to locate them
Tor some time. Other guests were
Mines, Zephyr Turner, Gloria
Chambers, Sally Gates, Ada
steele and Mr., and Mrs. William
Hancock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Edueufion's Value

indicating modern industry's
increasing reliance on college
educated men and women, one
large company's survey shows
that today one Of every seven of
its employees is a college grad
uate, as compared with one in 10
in 1947. The number has doubled
in the last eight years to $4,000,
while the total number Of employ
ees increased only about 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
out-of Town Birthdays-

Sept. 22-Mrs. Ida Jackson,
jackson, Tenn; William Martin,
San Francisco, Calf.
Sept, 23-Duprelle V. Criss,
Kansas City Kans.; Violet Hill
Whyte. Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
James Miller, Chicago, Ill
Sept Charles Ballard.
Springfield, o.; Mrs, L. b. Fouse,
Lexington, Ky
Sept. rs Pascal Todd, Duluth,
MINI.
Sept. 26-Jacqueline Ann Brown
Kansas City. Mo.
Sept. 81 Sammy Hale, Wash
ington, d. c.
Sept. 2s-Cecil f. Davis, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Around The Clock Club: The
Around The Clock Club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nesbitt, 1910 Emerson
North, Sunday, September 23rd at
1890 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Just For Fun Club Met The just For Fun Club at the
home of Mrs Kenneth Jones' 500 Bryant Ay ~ Sunday Sep
TENDER l6 at p Plans discussed for Halloween
Masquerade Ball with the LoaferS, Ine club,
Returned Home; Miss Mary l.. Seaton 1912 Clinton,
turned home September a. from week visit with her cousin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z

Surprise Phone Call: Mrs Ernestne Wycough 769 Car
ron Az received surprise phone call Thursday morning Sep
TENDER 49, from her son, Sergeant Lawrence Wyeough his
Wle and family, who stationed in Japan Mrs Wycough
enjoyed talking with her and daughternaw and their
three children Sergeant Wycough who formerly lived in St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

item on the installment plan,
have a mortgage. etc.
Bills you pay for investment,
legal or tax advice or rent Of a
safe deposit box.
Contributions to charities In
cash or in forms other than
|cash-such as donations of food,
clothing. furniture. etc.
Bills paid for utilities, repairs,
taxes. management expenses,
ETC.. If you own rental property.
Medical expenses. including
all the costs involved in the pre-
vention as well as the cure of
an illness.
Automobile expenses if you use
your car in work.
All bills, cancelled checks
proving travel, food. entertain
ment. hotel expenses paid by
you for business purposes for
which you are not reimbursed.
Buy a notebook today, label
it taxes" and in it keep a record
Of these items as they come along
in 1855. Keep the papers them
selves in q special file. And keep
your tax records for four years.
Tomorrow: More tax-saving
hints on deductions.
tCopyright 1856. The Hall
Syndicate Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

the head Of q household or a
surviving widow or widower. Or
If you had dividend income
amounting to more than $50, or
you had retirement income. Or
IL you received exempt sick pay
while away from work because of
sickness or injury. Or II you
held more than one job in 1855
and had more than SS4 Of social
security deducted from your pay.
or If you had transportation ex-
penses connected with your job.
Question-Why should I file
1910 because ] own my home?
Answer-As a homeowner, the
chances are a thousand to one
you'll lose money if you file
1040A and just take the standard
10 per cent deduction. You
should file 1040 and itemize your
deductions.
Guide to Deductions
Question-It1l be tough to get
my records together for 1856.
What should ! collect?
Answer-The following will be
a guide to possible tax deduc-
tons for 1855 and it'll also help
you IN starting right now on
keeping records for maximum
tax deductions In 1856. Get your
records for 1855 and keep records
for 1856 on:
All payments Of interest If
you're buying q car or any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-I
BY SYLVIA PORTER


gross income, file 1040A and take
the standard 10 per cent deduc-
tion.)
II you have lots of deduction;
as business expenses, con.
tributions. m deal expenses
taxes. interest, deductible losses
etc.-file form 1040. (Total YOU
deductions. and If they come tc
more than 10 per cent of your
gross income or more than $500
you'll save on taxes by filing
form 1040.J
Make Choice Carefully
Question-Most fellows I know
use form l040A. Are there ans
reasons why / should use form
1040 instead
Answer-Yes! You'll probably
save money by filing form 104o
II you own your home. Can ex-
PLANTATION of this is directly be-
low You will save If you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
cHICAGOLWEsTOcKI

CHICAGO, Jan. % N tUsDAl.-
salable hogs 10000. active, generally a
full so higher on butchers. hut trade
uneven and instances up more on all
weights: sows active. 25-50 higher: only
fair shipping outlet but good local
packer demand and good clearance:
most Us. No l 70 Is 10000 ID
and 1900 compared largely OF No. /
at 1925: most No. : and Is s3o-2So il
"a 59 81 3 few lots No; l an and .5 Ss
- 1901 so: Z few lots S4o-s6O u
Larger lots s.75-io.oo; few aOO-saO
sSlable cattle "a 900. saIable calves
800: prime steers all weights and steers
1850 p down gradins good 70 prime
strons; other steers SLOW. steady 70
higher; yealers steady; stockers and
feeders slow with no early sales; q
load of high prime 1,175 lib steers 300;
other choice and prime steers 1900
LOO. but high good under 1000 ID
yeariings up to 1880 with good mature
steers down to 1900; q load Of prime
1850 ID heifers 81 rs: most good and
choice heifers 15.50-20.50: utility and
commercial cows l0.25-12.50; Gamers
and cutters S.50-10,75: utility and COM
mercial bulls l3,50-I5.75; good and
choice vealers 25.O0-29 90; most Gull To
commercial grades IL .o0-25 90; choice
stock steer calves held above 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

ment Mutual Fund. Inc. in a
semi-annual report today. de-
clared the Arm had a sharply
increased trend in earnings. In
vestment income during the six
months ended December 81 was
1914 cents per share against
liz cents in the similar 1854
period, they said.
The report said: 1--WE antici-
pate that income per share will
continue to advance as more OF
the companies working in the
field Of atomic energy reach q
point in their development where
they can distributeFa portion OF
their profits In dividends to
shareholders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

lin collaboration with the Re-
search Institute Of America.
The deadline for filing your
1855 income tax return this
year will be April Is. But II
you want to save money, now
is the time you should be doing
the job.
Now when you have time
to collect all the records you
need and time to figure out
every device possible to cut your
tax to the minimum.
In this series starting today.
you will find vital hints designed
specifically to save money. time
and trouble.
Best Form to Use
Question-What tax form
should use in filing for 1855?
Answer - There are two
forms-1040A and 1040. II you
earned $1,000 or more in 1855.
you must file form 1040. II you
earned less than 5000 in wages
or salary and no more than 500
in other income. you have a
choice. Here's a guide on what
to do:
II you have very few deduc-
tons. file 1040A. CTotal your
deductions. and If they come to
less than 10 per cent Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Washington has a new food
store equipment distribution
center. headed by Louis Fox, un-
til recently president and gen.
eral manager OF District Groc-
cry Stores, Inc.
Mr.. Fox today announced the
opening of his new business,
Louis Fox. Inc, food store en-
gineers, at Fourteenth and r
streets NV. 1t contains $4,000
square feet Of showroom. Offices
and q service department.
He will be the exclusive dis
tributor of Friedrich Floating Air
Commercial Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning. Shelving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
oxLounches Newcomer
For Food Store Equipment

counter equipment. check-out
stands and other equipment will
be available.
Mr.. Fox declared his organiZa-
ton will render engineered plan
ming. proper eQuipping and mod
|ernization to store owners and
operators. He said the service
will cover individually owned
food stores as well as super mar
kets. He explained top men viii
head the various departments Of
his new enterprise.
Irwin Freedman, eastern d.
vision manager for Friedrich
Refrigerators, Inc. will have his
headquarters in MIR. Fox's estab-
lishment. he said. An open house
is being planned to permit food
merchants in the Washington
area to become acquainted with
the Friedrich line.
Mr.. Fox has been a retail
merchant for many years and
for the past five years headed
the District Grocery Stores, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. III educational
Of Securities UealerS, Lnc.:
(N0on QuOtatl0nst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Earnings Trend Increases
For Atomic Mutual Fund
Newton I. Steers. jr., president,
and Merle Thorpe. jr.. chairman
Of the board of Atomic Develop