davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1956-08-15
STATE LINE

To the Holbrook Benevolent AS
sociation
l wash to make my report as an
underwater for the Association and
being duly licensed to do business
for the H. B. A:
1 have added to our lodge, No. rs,
the following applicants.
Mr.. Patrick McCan
MIR. M. F. Clark
MIR. Virtual Douglas Clark
Mrs. Octavia Smith
Mrs. Florence McCan
Your Underwater,
Mrs. Mildred Clark
The echo., 1956-08-15
Coo Grafton

The cooperation accorded the Of
flee by all concerned has been su-
perb. We are grateful to all of
you for this unstinted support.
The echo., 1956-08-15
.BROOKSVILLE

Dear Secretary:
This comes to notify the office
that No 1875 has lost one of her faith
full members in the person of Sister
Della Pindon. She leaves to mourn
two daughters, one son, one brother
and a host. of friends. She was one
of our best members. We hope our
loss is heavens gain.
Walter Tate, President
The echo., 1956-08-15
MERIDIAN

Dear Miss Larl1in:
I am still rejoicing from the nice
Convention. that we had July 30-31,
1855. II was one Of the best that
/ have ever witnessed Everything
was SO nice.
That banquet supper captured it
all. | enjoyed the Workshop and l
learned lot from it. l have a lot
in store that l can tell my lodge.
Mrs sTinnie l.. Lewis, President
The echo., 1956-08-15
New! Pecan-Crust Pumpkin Pie

- - \ lss.a !
Honey and downright delicious this Sprycust pumpkin
butterm pie shell with odn crunch chopped
Pecan Pie Shell example of Favored Sprycrust who'll
concept in piemakng recently developed the Lever TEST
Pecan-Crusi Pumpkin Pie ,
t1/2 cups canned pumpkin H2 teaspoon ginger
3eggs la teaspoon
t cup brown sugar 1873 cups undluted
1/2 teaspoon salt evaporated milk
teaspoon cinnamon 1 baked Pecan eShel
pumpkin saucepan 10 stirring constantly
slightly stir in salt spices, pumpkin, milk Pour into -
tered g. and set shallow baking containing
when filling shell cold filling Thoroughly from
shake gently loosen filling Slide filling into pie shell
Serve with sharp cheese.
i2cup less tablespoon spry M sfed apurpOse flour
tablespoons butermik tablespoons chopped
spry mixing boiling
md salt Spry whip and stir dough Work into
ph Roll between 2 squares of waved paper into circle
pastry leaving II border plain Recover with and roll
no dough- Turn pastry and rolling remaining
Peel off place pastry In Q" pie pastry to
paper pastry PAN make al;
Bake in very hot oven (45O'F.) l4is min.
The echo., 1956-08-15
Geographi al Location
OF Lodges

We have the following number of
FOCAL lodges in the following towns.
The echo., 1956-08-15

To Local Lodges for heirs who had ny IA tie treasury
of the H B. A to be drawn out at intervals -----
To Carpenters Carpenters helpers Painters, Plumbers
Paster and Electricians for work Office Building
To the Commissioner of Insurance for departmental fees
Commissions to general officers Executive Board officers,
Agents & Guest Speakers in last Convention --------
To Periodicals. magazines & Books ---------
To cuts, advertising & Publicity ------------- ---
Xmas bonus to general and local employees ---
To Collector of Internal Revenue Dept for W. H Taxes
To Insurance H. B. A Real Estate
To setting type & Publication of Echo --------- =
To prizes for presidents in Boards
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27

comes, and the more likely it is to
explode too soon and thus knock.
So, the higher the compression
ratio, the higher the octane you
need.
Oil men contend that on a ton
mile basis, today's gasoline is
more economical than ever before.
For eoday's engine must perform
many chores not required of yes
terday's power plant; yet, today's
gasoline costs only a little more
than much cruder gas did in 1925
Gasolines of various qualities
naturally vary in price-and price
differences are largely affected by
taxes in different areas of the
county. Nevertheless, the thing to
do is to match your fuel to your
automobile and buy the gas that
operates adequately in your car.
Less than that costs you in the
long run; more than that wastes
money, too.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27

ther non-evistant or are not ac-
ceptable by higher courts.
This is expensive, time con-
Stunning and wasteful to both the
parties involved and to the tax
ayers. Often the unsuccessful par
ty IS unable to stand the expense
of an appeal to a circuit or county
court. He may never get justice
because he finds himself unable
to get it in the court which should
have provided it first"
The folder also states that due
to the weakness Of the system
there has been "a gradual break
down OF respect for the justice of
the peace courts"
This may be unjustified in
many instances, especially where
justices are sincerely trying to do
good job. Nevertheless, it is a
fact that the practice of holding
court in garages and other COM
mercial establishments, together
with general atmosphere sur
rounding such courts, does not
lend dignity and respect to the
part of the states judicial system
most often used by the people"
/ The publication then calls for a
modern magistrate court system
nor counties, with the magistrates
being on salary basis, required
to be licensed attorneys, and APP
pointed and supervised by tn e
circuit Judges of the state. 1t asks
Ici tlzens to work for repeal of sec
tom Ill, and let the citizens de-
eide if the present JP system
should be taken from the consti.
tuition. This would pave the way
for the legislature to act in setting
UP 1.-THE magistrate court plan.
Such plan is now successfully
used in number of states.
The educational program on the
JP court system is being directed
by MEG committee headed by
Owen Cooper of Yazoo City. Serv-
ing with him are Garner Lester,
Jackson; Bill Archer, Meridian;
T. 0. Mabry, Jr., Okolona; and
c.. S. Tindall, Greenville.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27

NATURALLY takes the form of water
lcrystals as we see. in snow and
lice. Varying conditions produce
different shapes of frost, but al
ways within the standard pattern.
| From the standpoint of agri-
fcultural meterology we speak OF
Ethree kinds of frosts as deter1nin-
Ted by their intensities. The type
1--we have in the beginning of cool
weather is called light frost. If we
look over the landscape before
sunrise we see thin deposit of
frost on vegetation, roofs, and
other exposed objects. 1t vanishes
at sunrise No serious damage is
done. A few tender leaves or en-
tire plants may be killed. It is
chiefly suggestion to prepare for
heavy frost later.
The heavy frost deposits a CO.
pious supply of crystals on most
of the surface objects. Many ten
der plants are killed The leaves
of the deciduous trees of the land
scape show some change of color
The chlorophyll begins to break
down more rapidly. We now think
1t advisable to prepare for the
killing frost and winter to follow
Killing frost is usually think
covering of crystals over most
surface objects. 1t is accompanied
by temperatures low enough to
Kill all single season crops and
plants. The leaves of deciduous
trees are killed also.
There are other terms used
rather loosely in regard to frosts.
Jack Frost" is used in MANY
parts OF the country to mean any
heavy or killing frost. The white
effect OF frost due to its reflectine
OF light gives it the gray appear
ance that is called hoarfrost.
A killing temperature without,
the depositing of crystals as oc-
ours on cold, cloudy, or windy
nights is frequently called black
frost. There is actually no crystal.
Inc frost present in this case. An.
other situation that is sometimes
called black frost is the falling OF
ram On objects below the freezing
point The water is frozen iinme.
dlately into thin sheets. There il
no typical crystal present. 1t is no,
frost since it falls as rain.
Other Conditions
Not only is the time of frost i'm.
portant to Our growing season
but also the severity of the fros,
as determined by the depth Of
penetration into the soil. Much Of
the coastal area of the Gulf States
has no penetration at all. The
area OF central Louisiana. South
mississippi, Alabama and Georgia
has a penetration of one inch. Ir
the northern part of these states
and IN higher attitudes the ground
might freeze to a depth of three
10 five inches.
Factors determining the depth
OF penetration are the latitude and
the altitude. Except for the AID.
palachian Mountains, the deepes,
penetration of fros in the South.
ern States is from 6 to 10 inches
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27
N several \.areas of the sttae.'


The publication also states that
there are too many such courts
Cat least 503i in the state) for to-
days needs. A.Some counties have
as many as t.,Ea JP courts, and the
folder says this situation tends in
some cases to Nave courts ''corn-
peting for business rather than
serving as the re spected court Tor
the ligigants."
This is especially true IN the
collection of smaa | accounts ana
so-called small ID ans. Unscrup-
ulous lenders of m,Dney soon know
which court will quickly render
judgment for the .g'lalntlft SO as
I.to obtain court costst
Citing the lack of supervision OF
the court SYSTEM the folder says
! it is almost impossible to check
accurately. the collech 'on OF fees
and costs. In 1875, JI1 courts in
the state were estimate by the
MEG to have cost at lea st 81 1867
900. since they turned into coun-
ty treasures a total of 50 90,072 "A,
and fees and costs were 'stimated
to be at least $4,000.
Another weakness of tthe sys-
TEN cited is that of some UPS at
tempting to perform Legally duties,
such as drawing up wills deeds
and contracts.
. The question of this being an
unauthorized practice of law is
far less important than the fact
that it results in much roublk, for
the people involved and maulti-
plies the eventual costs to the
higher court system and to the
taxpayers" the report staeS.
There are cases reported VIII ere
justices usurp authority by hold
ing such proceedings as lunas'y
hearings and actions on childran
IN trouble. Such proceedings al,e
null and void, but the damage IT,
a person is to great extent beA
yond repair.
Because of lack of satisfaction
in Justice of the peace court deci-
sions. the percentage of appeals.
to the circuit and county courts
is very high. On appeal, the case
Is tried all over again instead of
using the record of the justice
court, since such records are Ell
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27
Cut COSTS

as in drawing, causing knock and
power loss.
Sometimes shifting from one
grade gas to another, or even from
one brand to another within the
same grade, can make a notice
able difference in a cars zip, Tor
cars themselves are more temper
amental than you may realize.
Last year, researchers found rad
ically different fuel needs among
ten brand new cars of identical
make and model, but with diff
ferent timing and other adjust
ments. Some of the cars got max
imum freedom from knock with
IS octane fuel: others needed as
much as 9412 octane.
Additional Factors Cited
The situation may change after
you've driven a car several thou
sand miles, too. BY then you may
need gasoline that's five or six
octane numbers higher than when
the car was new, because carbon
deposits build up in the combus-
ton chamber and give you knock.
On the other hand, if you're
driving a car that is now four or
five years old, you may no longer
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27

need the premium gasoline you
once did. This is because the quail
ity of the gas improved faster
than the carbon build up.
Geography, climate, and the
wa yyou driveal SO make diff
ference. The hotter the weather,
the higher the octane level you
need; though in cold weather, the
use of glycol-type anti-freeze
can also boost your octane re-
quirements.
Similarly, you need gas with a
higher octane for sea-level driv-
ing than for driving at high alti-
tudes, for octane requirements are
lower when barometric pressure
goes down. And, generally, the
faster you drive, the better the
fuel you need. Oil companies try
to compensate for many of these
dlffc rences by varying octane
slightly from area to area.
Better Fuels Predicted
Better fuels lie ahead, say auto
makers, because they'll be needed
to keep pace with engine devel-
opment. Although today's cars
may already seem to have enough
zip, economy makes more power
full engines desirable For the
higher the compression ratio, the
more power the engine can de-
velop per pound of fuel burned.
Compression ration measures
the difference between the vol
ume of air-gas mixture in the en-
CINE cylinders before and after
being squeezed b ythe iston. The
higher the compression ratio, the
hotter the air-fuel mixture be-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27
Nature

degrees +. when the sun goes
down to reach the frost tempera-
ture before the sun arises the next
morning.
Frost is formed by a condition
called sublimation This is a sit
Iuation in which the moisture
laden air is cooled until it reaches
the dew point. AS the water be-
gins to be precipitated out. it
comes IN contact with such solid
objects as plant leaves and stems.
house roofs, and other objects
which have dropped to the freez-
ing point or below. AS the water
IN the air touches the cold object
1t immediately clystalizes into
frost. In sublimation the water
changes from he. gaseous state di-
rectly to the solid state.
Kinds of Frost and Frosts
Frost is crystalline water. It
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27
Unusal Packing Plant

San Diego, Calf. One
OF the least known and most un-
usual seafood packing plants in
California is operated here by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
The small cannery purchases
tuna and albacore from the San
Diego fishing fleet. The canned
product is distributed chiefly to
members of the Mormon church.
None of the cannery workers
receive compensation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27
Justice Courts

Tor Judgment for the plaintiff
While not true in all Justice
courts, this saying is so wide
spread that there is apparently
some truth in it,
Taking cognizance of the role of
the court in traffic cases, the re-
port says that reliance upon costs
from the defendant causes. the
label of speed trap to be pinned
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-27

This is in contrast with some Of
the mountainous areas of the
northwest where the penetration
is as much as Sc inches.
This makes a difference in what
we can grow, what we can wear,
and what we can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr.. $500. 'Si
plymouth. club coupe. 500. 40
Pc soto 4cdf.; $500. so Plymouth
81 Plymouth 4-dr.. $500. al
Packard 4-drr $500 ~ Dodge
RACE. Be Soto plymouth Lee hish-
way at Hillwood ave, JE. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 1893 station wagon.
radio. heater. green finish; Sl.Il5.
FAIRFAX NASH SALES Co, at
Baileys Crossroads, 10 minis. from
Pentagon JE $4,000. open til 3
pm. Parts and service dept. open
Sat. III Sales til 0. Is
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 2-dr. I:
blue: excellent condition; $3.50.
HORNETS BUICK. Downtown, III
l4th, DI. 1908. pa
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere hard
top; r. and b.. powerfiite trans,
Cwner: has been babied: ST, 495 or
best ofief. Ewes. JF. 4-5672. --2I
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
 KTvF
 - 1 ~ '  CHANNEL II

Thursday. August 2. 1856 3:30-Sign On 3:31 Test Pattern and tone 3.45-Paris Precinct 4:15-BOB CROSBY SHOW CBS 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6;00--Roundup 6:15-City Manager Speaks 6:30--TBA 6:45-Art Linkfetter's Lucky Kids 7:00-CBS & FBKS Newsreel 7:30-Wrestling 8:00-Wrestling continued 8:30-New Orleans Police Dept. 9:00-Stage Show 9:30-Feature Theater Thunder
 Pass"
 Friday, August 3, 1856 3:30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern. and tone 4:00-I Married Joan 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-NAACP Reporter 6:30-Gabby Hayes Show 7:00--CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7.30-Lueky Lager Sports Time 8:00-Confidential File 8.30-Toastmasters In Review 9.00-Hank MeCune Show 9.30-Ladd AFB Sports 9:45-Feature Theater That May
 See''
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

3:29-Sign On 4:00-Hank McCune Show 4:S0--Matinee Theater 5:30-Wild Bill Hickock (CBS) 6:00-Reporters Roundup 6:30-TBA 6:45-Christophers 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7.15-TBA 7:30-Flash Gordon 8:00-Sherlock Holmes S:30-Christophers 9.00-The Big Picture 9:30-Feature Theater Johnny
 Frenchmans l1:00-Sign Off
 Sunday, August 5. 1856 4:30-Sign On 5:o0-Matinee Theater 6.00-Faith for Today 6:30-Half Hour Wrestling 7:o0-You Are There (CBS1 7:30-Susie 8:00-The Hunter 8.30-Janet Dean Show s:00-$64. 900 Challenge 9:30-Feature Theater
 Chan in Shanghai
 Monday, August 6, 1856 3:30-Sign On 3.31-Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Janet Dean Show 4:I5-Your Home 4.30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6.15-TBA 6:30-USO Interview G:45-Art Linkletters Lucky Kids 7.00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreei 7:30-ROBINHOOD (CBS1 8:o0-All American Wrestling 8:3o-Wrestling continued. 9:30-Famous Fights 945-Feature Theater
 Twin Husbands"
 Tuesday, August ,. 1856 3:30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 3:45-Sherloek Holmes 4:15--GARY MOORE SHOW CBS 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-Chamber of Commerce
 Report 6.30-Wild Bill Hickock 7:00-CBS & EEK Newsreel 7:30-PHIL SILVERS SHOW CBS 8.g0-Navy Log fCBSl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CBS e:00-SPOTLIGHT PLAYHOUSE
 (cBS) 9:30-The MiHionaire-CBS Theater
 ..2000 women
 Wednesday, August 8, 1856 2:59-Sign On 4.00-TBA 4:3o-Wills Rangers 6:00-Roundup 6.15-Federated Fund 6:30-Half Hour Theater 7:3o-SGT. PRESTON OF THE
 YUKON 4CBs) 8.00-I Married Joan 8:30-FOUR STAR PLAYHOUSE
 6CBS) 9:00-Paris Precinct 9:30-eMaster of Baukdan" I1:0g-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

5 FOR 81 SEYMOUR
TOILET TISSUE
10 10, 81
Quality tissue, soft and absorbent, in
accessory colors.
WOWEN'S IMPORTED
IMPLEMENT SETS
I.20
plus tar
8 bone-honded nnonicure implements
in compoct simulated leather Upper
cose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND WRAPPTNGS
IL Price

Pockoeed Cords, 10 designs to q box
& 6 pkes. 81
Assorted Cords, l2-l8 to q box 59c
2 boxes 81
40 Slim Cards in Duffel Boe--S8c
Box Of Il Top Make Cords ---9 8c
432-inch roll of wrapping in cutter
A Reels Of different designs of wrap
ping in box 98c
Famous WroPpines in celIophone 39c
3 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

vi WIEN1GUI ~ Il NUIVO
78c
for FPS
Dark seam glamour sheers or sturdy
sheers in beigetones and toupetones.
ProPortioned sizes 8h to II.
8oc SnueeIer Socks ~ for 81
l.Oo-l.lo Mcrofim Mesh Seamless,
Sh-ll-------S7c-3 for $50
l.lo Dress Sheer Stretch, proportioned
A, B, C---87e-3 for $50
liz Sheer Kontrun NyIons, proper
toned sizes ------87e-3 for $50
Street FL, Washington. SilUer Spring,
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

LIS CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS A
stunning assortment Of 8 different designs lONlc
to the box. OO
l.7o CONGRESS CARDS. Assorted u Oh
designs for bridge or conosto. ASNDU
tl9 BRIDGE COVERS. Reversible quilted y nc
Plastic in choice Of eolors
5-Pc. DESK SETS. GoId-tooIed leather % nd
sets-wonderfuI gifts. O
81 2-Pc DESK SET. Desk bosket and n IN
memo pad in colors. Gift boxed eAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
4.98 GARMENT
RACKS

Sturdy tubular steel rack for
hanging clothes; with shoe bar.
Mokes extra spoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

NottonS, STeet Ft9 washington, oHper spring FAHh
Is FOR 81 WRISLEY SOAP
rs 70, 81
A Hecht Co. exclusive Eiord-miled
soap in lovely decorator colors.
I.5O TO $50 HAIR BRUSHES
81
Mems ond wonen's styles with nyIon
bristles. heavy Iueite handles. Choice Of
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Stationery Street H. Washington SLIDER SPRING PARKingon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
'9 RI BUSINESS
Anocostio Federal Plans
Vote on Sale April 30
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Shareholders of Anacostia
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION have been called to a
special meeting on April 80 to
vote on a proposal to sell the
associations assets and liabili-
ties to Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION, it was learned today.
The meeting is scheduled at
Z pm. in the associations main
Office at 1910 Good Hope road
Sc. Notices have gone out to
shareholders following tentative
approval of the proposal by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Accounts of the main Office
and the associations District
Heights, Md, branch at 7l18
Marlboro pike would become part
of the Perpetual organization
under the plan. Assets were list
ed at $10,162,5l1 last Deem
Der 81.
FHLBB officials today an
nounced. the board had approved
the proposal to sell Anacostia
Federal's assets and liabilities
and relipquish its Federal
charter, on a tentative basis
pending final examination of
the associations books. The
examination will get under way
shortly, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Struus WiIIMonuoe
RoIeigh's Store
In Chevy Chase

Louis Straus has been named
manager of the new suburban
store of Raleigh Haberdasher.
which will be opened on As Wis
consin circle in Chevy Chase,
Mo, early in May, President
Sidney Lansburgh, jr., an
nounced today.
Mr.. Straus comes to Raleigh
Haberdasher after eight years
with r. H. Macy & Co. in Kan
sas City, Mo. Since graduation
from the New York University
School of Retailing he has held
several positions with Macy's,
the latest being director of sales
management.
MI. Straus will manage a staff
of % in 10 selling departments
and the service department of
the new store. Located in the
shopping center adjacent to
Wisconsin avenue and the Dis
trict of Columbia boundary at
Western avenue NV, the store
will be open from $50 am. to
Is pm. on Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday. and
from $50 am. to $50 pm. on
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. April IS Up tUsDA.-.
salable hoes $500; fairly active and
steady to 20 higher early; advance on
selected lots butcher over 30 ID and
lightweight butchers suitable for linz
tied shipping orders; but later trade and
close SLOW and only steady: sows steady
to strong; instances as much as 20
to 3 200-360-lb butchers 14,75-15. 25:
largely l4.75-15.00 on ; and 3 grades
most 1895 lots with No l and . end:
a Few hundred selected 230-250 Id / , 90;
several lots mixed ] and 2 l90-220 ID
15.35- 5 80; few lots around zoe. head
and AZ !, $!o-34O i l$:7%:I4;55: a deck
few l70-l90 ID 13.75-l5.00; larger
lot ows up to 900 Id l1.75-1375 a
few selected lots $50 Id and lighter
salable cattle 10000. calves 300;
steers ST. slow but mostly steady; spots
up; spots weak on choice on 1875
,025; heifers steady to % lower; cows
fully steady other classes steady: prime
steers - -26,O0 two loads average
prime to high prime held about 2600:
prime 1850 ID. weights at y: 90. load
Of prime near 500 ID. weights "a 90:
. USd lot t, hsh choice and mixed choice
low choice grades i6.75-19. 90: utility
and commercial Holsteins 14.00-15 so:
high choice and prime heifers 1900
21.25. most good and choice heifers
16.25-19.50; utility heifers down to
cows 11:50-l3.50; Gamers and cutters
9.50-l1.75; most utility and commercial
bulls 14.0O-16.00 odd head 1925. most
good and choice vealers 2200-S5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Major and Wright Join
Andrews Office Supply

Gilbert Major and Frank w.
Wright, formerly of the Stock
ett-Fiske Co., have Joined the
staff of the Andrews Office Sup
ply & Equipment CO., President
Charles V. Sinisgalli an
nounced.
Mr.. Major will be associated
with sales and purchasing de-
partments. He was vice presi-
dent and general manager Of
Stockett-Fisk
Mr.. Wright, formerly manager
of the Stockett-Fiske Govern
ment department. is with the
Government sales department
at Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. He was
with the bank from 1884 to 1912
and then served as an assistant
national bank examiner until
1913 when he entered military
service for two years. He re-
turned to the bank in 1949 and
is in the credit department.
Mr.. Onyum, also a Washing
ton native, attended Mckinley
and Strayer College. He started
with the bank in 1887, but served
in the Army in World War II.