davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY
Of the District of Columbia

Of the District of Columbia
In the district of Columbia at the Close o business nm December Al
Pbhed in to ca made py Comptroer of The
'' ~ ~ $500
AssrTs
co.h h.,or... NTH oth.r hanks ,rc,ua,rs ~.
= Seo.. s~. sIs s.s aa.h st.-a. - $500.
co,,..,,or ~ ~ - - era sA1 a7s %
1r;tsS See. r.ov.rnr,.rt ohno.t,on. d,r.c+
= o .~S s.ss.s..sas e~' 1920 "a o,7 ,oo .,
- S.a... ana o.el os ess 10
0ther honSs rotss ard dsbsrt,rs. x0o mn m
q Ican. go I,sco,,r+. Tirc,S;,c oy.r
y Ao d, anu u'o0 As '''O'04o o' az ira o7o 40
= p.al n...s orr,.d ., 1E1 arg 90 t,,rn,,,,r. '
: ia s..n.. :, 10 iTe ~ A 400 400 "a
=, 1,+,.aS $3.50. y ------------- seS o1s ~
- os. ss-S.s
ID Aotai Assets 4oz4.oSS.oo
rrApurrrrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
$650,O0o.00

l. JOHN F. RYON. Cashier, of the above bank do
soemny that the above statement the
my knowledge and belief. JOHN F. RYON Cashier
State Of Maryland, County Of Prince Georges
Sworn and subscribed before day of January
1885, and hereby certify that director Of
this bank.
tseal) WILLIAM L. BRUNNETT Notary Public
My commission expires May g. 1857.
Correct Attest:
GERSHON p. BICKFORD ERNEST MAIER
HARRY A. BOSWELL. JR FRANK p PALMER
AARON DETTZ MD. ALFRED H SMITH
FRANK M. EWING, JR. L. HAROLD SOTHORON
WILLIAM r. GASCH HERBERT w. WELLS
SAMUEL H. HARVEY T. HAMMOND WELSH JR.
WILLIAM E. HUTCHINSON RICHARD C. ZANTZINGER
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Charter No. 4247 Reserve District No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK


LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
December 81 1855 Published response by Comp
troer Of the Currency under Section SILL u Revised
ASSETS
l. Cash. balances with other banks including
serve balance. and cash items In process Of
United states Government obligations. direct
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions
T. Other bonds notes and debentures l,21s8os. SO
s. Corporate stocks tincuding $50, 900 90 stock Of
Federal Reserve Bank, ssoO1 90
g. Loans and discounts tincuding s1o,sela1
drafts -. ..--.-- ----.-----,--- 1855 100
fixtures s1ss25oI52 ------ 1853 %
g. Real estate owned other than bank premises - 100
H. Other assets ------------------------- 35171s2
H. Total Assets 1885 SO
LIABILITIES
Is Demand deposits Of individuals. partnerships
a. Time deposits OF individuals. partnerships and
IS Deposits Of United States Government $3.50 57ossGsi
II Deposits Of banks -. s,72o532.51
etc, ssssssl7
49, Total Deposits s41,4les4sss
49, Other liabilities -------------- 275 so42
a. Total Liabilities SAL 692 207 90
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par 81 900 100000 100000 Zoe
26 Surplus l,2000 .0C
a. Undivided profits 443 .0e
49, Total Capital Accounts ------------ $26430s3 0a
30 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 1885 SO
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $2,7s0O 81
NELSON M STOKES. Vice President and Cashier Of thu
bank do soemnly that
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
NELSON M STOKES, Vice President and Cashier.
District OF Columbia. City Of Washington.
Sworn to and subscribed before this day January
1885, and hereby certify that director
this bank.
tSeaD IRENE McN MOSSBURG
Notary Public, D. c.
My commission expires January Is, 1857
Correct-Attest
JAMES p. BENFER, Jr, ROBERT E. LEE
WILLIAM W. BRAWNER, ROBERT !. LYON
CHARLES A. CAVALIER, Jr, RICHARD A. NORRIS
H. WAYNE CLARKE GEORGE H. NORTON,
Floyd DAVIS. FRANK T. PARSONS Jr.
FLOYD E. DAVIS, Jr, FRED A. SMITH
ALBERT s. galley, GUY 7. STEUART,
ARTHUR c. KEEPER. CLAIMING g. WALKER
Directnra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington the District Columbia the close of bust
December 81 1855 Published in to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL u S. Revised
Statutes
l. Cash balances with other banks. including
serve balances. and cash items in process of
United States Government obligations direct
and guaranteed ---- 172ol. IL
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions s7712si
Other bonds notes and debentures ---: s77.sss.22
5. Corporate stocks Cncluding $l50.00000 stock Of
Federal Reserve Bank) -----~---A------- 150,001 90
6. Loans and discounts dncluding $7s7so
T. Bank premises owned s1o82 oo47s. furniture
and fixtures sl7o5s5.O 1252,5ssso
II. Other 101 ,0sOs2
L. Total Assets SOL 100 696 81
LIABILITIES
and corporations 1895 ZOE
corporations ls7ls, 2ss.7s
10 Other deposits certihed and cashiers checks,
etc, ----------- 2ss.2s1 81
10. Total Deposits -------------$544s3,5s5so
%. Other liabilities ------------------ 1872 1903 SO
a. Total Liabilities $54875 889 48
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock. total par sloooooooo $1,000 10000
26 Surplus 4.000,00000
% Undivided profits lo56,59Se7
2s Reserves ------------------------- 17O.2l286
30 Total Capital Accounts &c. s0e8s
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts SOL io2 e96sl
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
RUSSELL BOLTON Treasurer Of the bsnH
soemny that the above statement true to the best
my knowledge and belief RUSSELL BOLTON. Treasurer
District Of Columbia,
subscribed before day of January
1885, and hereby certify that am not officer director Of
This bank
tSeal) JESSIE H. flanagan, Notary Public
My commission expires May II. 1859.
Correct-Attest:
BRUCE BAIRD JOHN M HOWARD,
JAMES M. BARNES, MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jr,
ERNEST w. GREENE. JOHN L. SULLIVAN
CLARENCE DODGE WILLIAM c. FOSTER
A. w. HOWARD. HOWARD B. MOVES,
AT. G. LUCAS LEWIS T. BREUNINOER
CLARK q. DIAMOND DAVID BORNET
ROBERT w. WILSON. w. FRANK GATEWOOD.
JAMES Med SHEA. WILLIAM B. WILLARD.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

ROBERT E. LEE,
ROBERT I. LYON,
RICHARD A. NORRIS,
GEORGE H. NORTON,
FRANK T. PARSONS. Jr.,
FRED A. SMITH,
GUY T. STEUART,
CLAIMING 8. WALKER,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

JOHN M. HOWARD,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jr.,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
WILLIAM c. FOSTER
HOWARD B. MOVES,
LEWIS T. BREUNINGER,
DAVID BORNET,
w. FRANK GATEWOOD.
WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
Directors, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Charter No. 1908 Reserve District No.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington the District Of Columbia the
December Published response by Comp
or of the Currency under Section 52l u Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Correct-Attest:
JAMES p. BENFER, Jr.,
WILLIAM W. BRAWNER,
CHARLES A. CAVALIER, Jr.,
H. WAYNE CLARKE,
FLOYD E DAVIS,
FLOYD e. DAVIS. Jr.,
ALBERT 8. GALLEY,
ARTHUR c. KEEPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Of the District Of Columbia
the close of December
955 Published In call made by Comptroller Of the
currency. under Section 521l, U. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

OF Washington in the District Columbia
December 81 1855 Published call Comp
troer Of the Currency under Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia at the close of bus
December 81 1885, Published call made
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL u S. Revised
Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

ROBERT THOMPSON,
ELMER M. SMITH,
NATHAN 8. HEALY,
CARL c. SMUCK,
GEORGE T. CURTIS.
HARRY L. CURTIS,
ERNEST j. READ,
ROBERT q. COOPER.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

SUII
BRUCE BAIRD,
JAMES M. BARNES,
ERNEST w. GREENE.
CLARENCE DODGE,
A. w. HOWARD.
A. r. @. LUCAS,
CLARK @. DIAMOND,
ROBERT w. WILSON.
JAMES Med. SHEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Nylon, Docron or
Royon Blouses
We're 9.99 and mare 100

IS royon crepes, nyIoa trieots or Do
crens with bow, jewel and classic neck
lines. Short. " and long sleeves.
White. pink, blue Or toast. 81 to 46.
IS Cotton Shirts with long sleeves.
White and coIors 10 to Is. Were
3.95. Now -------- Z.8S
Is TurtIe-Neek Cotton Tee Shirts
with long sleeves. Bulky knit. Stripe
or solid red. S to /. Were 4.99. Now,
3.Ss
40 BIouses in nylon or royon. Dressy
ond tailored styles. Short or long
sleeves. White, beige, blue or black.
81 to SO. Were $40 and 7.e9. Now,
4.88
IS Doeron Laee BIouses with scoop
necklne and nylon lining. Cop sleeves.
White or black 80 to SO. Were
l4.o5. Now -, 1888
IS Long Sleeve Sweaters in orion or
fur blends properly Labelled for fob
rio content). White and colors, 81
to 46. Were 1895 and l2.e5. Nov,
It's and 8.75
80 Orion Sweaters with "a sleeves and
scoop neckline. White or black. 81
to 40. Were 500. Now SIS
10 Leather or Suede Joekets, some
with self belt. Charcoal, rust and
gold, 10 to l8 in the group. Were
$500 to 1885. Nov,
400 ond 1900
IS Wool Jersey and Tweed co-ordi-
mates including bIouses with classic or
iewey neckiine, Ione-sleeve jockets
end full skirts. White and rose.
Blouses we're 9.99. Nov 500
jackets and Skirts were 1875. Nov,
900
10 Printed Cotton Skirts, full style.
Rose with gold print, rose royon velvet
belt. 10 to Is. Were l7.e5. Nov,
1888
10 Reyon Jersey Biouses to match
the skirts just oboye. Rose colors, 10
to Is. Were 7.oo. Now 5.s8
9 Printed Silk Dresses IN rovy or
black with white linen eoIlor and cuffs.
10 to Is. Were 22.e5. Now, 1900
10 Printed Rayon Dresses, button
front style with long sleeves. Navy or
brown. Is to 10. Were 1875. Now,
1900
W5L-sportsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Remnanfs-Friday Only
Infont Boys and
Girls 3-Piece
Coot Sets
We're much more
600

IA Infant Boys and Girls coot
Sets. All wool fionnei in postels.
Nine-month and one year.
IS Assorted Toys. rubber, wool
and plush. Some imports. Were
LOO to 4.oo. Nov Soc to ZOO
10 Pairs Embroidered Moeeosins.
White and postels. Were | 90
to l.79. Nov -75e
10 Baby Books. "AIl His Life"
or "AII Her Life" Postel bind
inos. Were $50. Now $50
81 Prom Suits, Prom Bass. Extro
snaps on parts. NyIon with zip
per closing. Postels. Were 1895
and more. Nov 500
50 Gowns and Sissy Pojomos.
Boys styles, too. Cotton flannel,
ooy prints on white ground. Sizes
|. z, 3. Were us to 2.oo.
Nov ---- -I.6s to i.ss
81 Bonnets and Cops. Wool and
corduroy, some imports. Postels.
Were l.oo to 800. Nov,
soc to 1879
a. Pairs Mitsens, imports in
wool. PosteIs. Were | 80 to 500.
Nov ----- soc to 2.99
u Poirs Bunnie Print Poiomes
with feet. All famous make.
Nice Eoster presents. Were 2.o8.
Now 40
IS Robes, wool, cotton pIoids,
prints in royon and cotton. Boys
and girls sizes |, z, 3. Were
2.oo to 7.oo. Nov 1879 to 4.9S
1855 Brushes. hair and bath. All
imported. Pink and blue finishes.
Fish design both brushes, foot.
Were l.25 to l.e9. Now Csc
ls Pairs Boobies, wool in pastel
shodes. Some imports. Were .o8
to ! 80. Nov Use
W5L--Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Nursery Furniture
Greatly Reduced

! Edison chiffeFobe, five small and
one large drawer. Hanging space, Off
white finish. slightly domoeed. Was
1895. Now 1925
I Port-A-cFib, noturol finish. Con be
mode into play pen. Was 27.o5.
NOW -------------- 1926
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Special Purchase
Of Cohomo
Foshion Fabrics
Would Regularly Be
I.39 to ESQ
5Qe to 10 yard

500 Yards cohemo "MetoIIie Lace"
Of Lurex, nylon and oeetote. Red.
oquo, pink or light blue. Also match
inc tobric without Lurex. 36" wide.
Would regularly be 1913 and $50.
Yord 100 and l.69
1000 Yards cohomo kyIon Net in
white and posteIs. II" wide. Would
reouIoay be l.39, Yard 5se
500 Yards cohems NyIon TuIIe in
white and postels. 48" vide. Would
regularly be LAG. Yord = e9e
Clearance Of Dress Fobries
500 Yerds Rayon in novelty weoves,
prints, erystoIines and plain coIors.
80 to As" wide. Were to 10. Yord,
70 4ee
200 Yords Cotton and Silk Fabric in
grey ond white stripes. As" wide.
Were LIZ. Yord ace
200 Yerds Rydeli Printed Cotton Cor
duroy, some with metoI1ie effects. 3o"
wide. Were 1873. Yord 1873
W6L-The Fobrc Store, 9th Floor
Cohono fobries also at
Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Model Cotton Quilt
Va, 5000 1880

model cotton guilt, junior size.
White background with eolored
appliques.
80 spooIs GIimmer corde Yorn.
Us yord spool. 409o cotton.
45qo royon, 1870 metol. Block
or brown with gold color metol.
Were | 90. Now 55e
IS SpooIs corde Yarn. IA yord
spooIs. 500 cotton, 500 royon.
Assorted colors. Were ! 90. Now.
55e
8 Model Felt Toys. Doll. Girofte.
Dog. Kitten, Clown. Rooster
Elephont. Were 300 to 600.
Nov ZOO TO $50
3 Short Sleeve Blouse Kits. 5000
wool, 500 nyIon. Beod and me-
tollic trim. Red, white. Were
1925. Now --7 .95
| Model Bag and Hot Set. Brown
and gold color metoIIie corde.
Bog, Was 1900. Now 1000
Hot, Was 1850. Now $50
Model Bog end Hot Set. Cocoa
Corde with bead trim. Bob, Wos
1000. Now - -13.5o
Hot, Was 1850. Now $50
W6L-Art Needlework. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Just 5 smortIy styled corduroy rain-
eoots with oil wool knit collar and
cuffs. Matching hot. Sizes 8 to ~.
WGL-Foshion Fifth Coot Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

WGL-Women's GMisses' Coots,
ard EJoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Remnants-Friday Only
Boys Blue jeans
at Big Servings
We're ,.,s 7.ss

40 boys blue jeens, Sonforized
S-ounee denim. Sizes 70 TO So
woist.
II Boys Suede Leather jackets,
Western fringe style. Upper
fronts. Sizes 6 and s. Were
1895. Now 6.85
Husky Boys Sports coots. oil
wool. Sizes ID. 10 and 20. Were
much more. Nov 6.S5
I Corduroy Sports coot. Size s.
Was much more. Now 5.85
Wool Sports coot. Size s. Was
much more. Now ABS
! Wool Suit. Size 5. Was 27.o5.
Now l4.S5
so Heavy Cotton Grew Socks.
Navy and brown. Size ID. Were
pair, 69c. Now --5 for 90
WGL-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

W5L-spcrtsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Clearance Of
Winter Goats

Truly outstanding values in this eleor-
once OF winter coats. Fobries include
Worren Of Sfofford, Forstmonn and
Angelo. deep pile Alpoeos properly
labeled for eontent) chinehilla weove
woods, 1929 Cashmere blends and oil
wool tweeds. Styles include button,
clutch, tuxedo. cope eoIlors and three
fovorite petite styles for you who ore
SIS" and under. Choose gray. black.
brown. beige, blue, green or red. Sizes
s to Is including pefites.
81 Were 1926 and more. Nov,
zi.0o
IS Were 1926 ond more. Nov,
3l.00
~ Were 1926 to 1895. Nov,
4l.o0
WGL--Foshion Fifth coot Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Numdoh Rugs
Were 1925
| s5::2s

~ Of these eoIorful rugs with smbEei-
dered designs on O block ground.
4x6' size.
WGL-FIooreoverines, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Winter Goats at
Exciting Savings
We're $500 to 1925
1900 to 1890

An exciting group Of women's and
misses winter coats at exciting SOW
inss. You will quickly recognize the
famous makers for their quality and
styling. Forstmonn, tweeds. oipoeas
and Bersona properly Iobeled for
content Some milium lined, others
interIined. Red, block, green. brown,
charcoal, beige.
! Was $500. Nov ------l5.00
4 Were 1925. Nov -------l9.o0
| Wos 6o.o5. Nov ------29.0o
4 Were 69.95. Nov ----34.0o
9 Were 1895. Nov 44.00
3 Were 8e.e5to 1895. Now 5000
Il Were 1926 to 1895. Now 1900
W5L-Women's G,Misses' Goats,
Bird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
"You Gave
Me The
Idea"

ment," she said She was good-Iooking, |
guess, if you like the smoothly type.
Too bad" said. Just wanted to tell him
SO long. My vacation"
Hell be sorry he missed you. He talks
about you lot"
She sounded friendly, but wasn't going to
stand around talking to her. So | went down,
and that was that.
And on Monday started my two
weeks vacation at Camp lola. guess looked
cute in shorts, because lot of fellows made
passes at me. There was one, Rod Henderson,
in particular = a big-muScled hairy character
who, it turned out, worked for the Continental
TeleviSion Corporation. As executive - not
a vice president yet, but part of management.
1t was his job to send camera crews out to
cover news events. spent lot of time with
Rod don't say he was the handsomeSt thing
this side of Canada, but when guy is earning
an executives salary at GIG, does he have
to look like Gregory Peck?
The second day had letter from Pete, but
| was too busy to answer. | figured a guy
like Rod Henderson was worth developing =
know what mean? Still. Pete wrote again the
second week. This time just short note with
clipping from Brooklyn newspaper. 1t said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

1t was just like what I'd kidded Pete Walsh
about. the kind of tour he could afford. So
when put the paper aside | was laughing.
Rod Henderson asked what was funny, and
showed him the item.
.'Uh-huh," he said. Heard about this the
other day. They're lining. up newsreel and
TV cameras along the route.
To me it sounded plain screwy.
got back to work in Baldwin's dress
department on Monday. 1t seemed Pete Walsh
was away on another outside assignment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

because he didn't come down to see me- was
wondering about him when all of a sudden
the girls ran to the Fulton Street windows.
went, too, of course. And there, passing
below, was the bicycle parade. So help me, it
looked like every teen ager in Brooklyn who
owned bike had turned out. LII bet there
were couple of thousand riders. | watched
them roll by while crowds on the sidewalks
applauded. Well, ! thought, this would be
Pete'S idea of a good time.
By noon thought of going up to the pub
iicity Office again, but before could make up
my mind. Pete finally came, looking bright
and happy. He took both my hands.
''Suzy," he said, Il want to thank you!''
For what?' asked.
Your crack about bicycle tour of Brook
yn gave me an idea,' he told me. Il went to
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and
showed them how such a tour could focus
attention on Brooklyn through newSreelS and
magazine pictures and TV shots. 1t was good
publicity for Brooklyn so they backed the
idea. Then ! went to the Hanover Bicycle
Company and showed them how much pub
licity could get for bicycles and bicycle riding
with this parade. | got them to furnish the
box lunches. And they're getting so much
publicity that they hired me to do public reIa-
tons for them. I'm starting at $4,000 year,
and I'm taking Jane Calvert along as my
assistant She worked with me on this whole
deal. She's wonderful gal. In fact, she -
got out a gasp. Ten thousand year?''
He laughed. mot bad, huh?''
II put hand on his arm and gave him my
best smile. I'd always liked Pete Walsh
Honey, that's wonderful said. Tonight
let's you and me 60 out and celebrate"
Cant, Suzy." He was still grinning MY
dating days are over. Jane and - well, you
understand. We've started going steady. But
did want to thank you"
First thing knew the big lug patted my
shoulder and walked away. l stood looking
after him like dope. $4,000 year walking
out on me. How could have guessed he'd
jump from seventy week to $4,000 year
so quick? felt like I'd been kicked in the
teeth, and it hurt.
An hour later | still felt low. needed a
good lift, maybe date, SO telephoned Rod
Henderson at the Continental TeleviSion Cor
poration. A girl has to look out for herself -
know what mean? AS an executive, Rod
probably earned $4,000 year, anyway.
When l got connection some guy said.
who? Rodney Henderson? We don't have
any oh, wait. You mean Butch Henderson
That's the assistant cableman on Murphy's
camera crew. He's not here today. They're all
out getting shots of that bicycle parade over in
Brooklyn" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Ease Misery
Prevent Minor
ElNZ&EGl3]
Prevent PriekIy Heat. hOfe
with Mexs0nO Powder

Mexsana's gentle medication
relieves and prevents simple
rashes; checks skin surface bac-
terra. Its pure cornstarch base
absorbs irritating moisture,
clings close to guard against
collar and girdle rub. Soothes
baby's diaper rash. burning,
initiated feet; checks athletes
foot itch. Use Mexsana daily.
proved BY cIinieol tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
JOIN THE BICYCLE TOUR OF BROOKLYN!

Ifyou own a bike. bring it to Brook
lyn'S Boro Hall at $50 am. Monday,
August u. The Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce announces bicycle parade
that will make one-day tour of
BrookIyn's major points of interest.
Led by a police escort, the parade
will be sent on its way by Brooklyn'S
Boro President. Box lunches, with the
compliments of the Hanover Bicycle
Company, will be served to all partici-
pants at pm. on the beach at Coney
Island. Paraders will be guests of the
Dodgers at a night game at Ebbets
Field. Everybody welcome No charge!
More than 400 have already enrolled!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Your
Your
new life
is just one
step away

September is a beginning time:
A time of moves and changes and
decisions. Perhaps you're going
back to college. Or starting a
career. Whatever you're planning
to do whatever lies ahead in
your new life E. do think about
one other change very, very seri-
ously: the change to Tampax.
Chances are you've already
thought about Tampax won
dered whether internal sanitary
protection is as comfortable as
everyone says whether it
prevents odor from forming,
eliminates chatting and irritation
!. whether it's easy to insert,
change and dispose of. Honestly,
it's all true! Just ask any Tampax
user. She'll not only agree, but
she'll be really enthusiastic about
the poiSe, freedom and confidence
Tampax gives you.
Choice of 3 abSorbencies (Reg-
ular, Super, Junior) at all drug
and notion counters. Economy
package gives average 4-months'
supply. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Busy Legislature

Maryland's regular 1856 General AS
sembly accomplished great deal-and
then some. It went so far beyond It's
normal detectives, in fact, that some OF
its work must be done over. This years
session was limited by law to matters
relating to the State budget, taxes and
other fiscal problems and to only such
legislation as is Statewide in scope or
affects the general public welfare. A
number of important bills which were
adopted apparently were outside the pre-
scribed limits That is why Governor
McKeldin'S call for special session next
Thursday has become necessary.
The Assembly did more than approve
a $309-million operating budget increase
the State property tax rate to 14.07 cents
per 500 of assessed valuation, provide
for larger tax bite on racing, repeal the
controversial nonresident income tax and
settle other fiscal issues. 1t voted to
create Maryland Port Authority not OF
Statewide jurisdiction and approved a
$2.5-million hospital bond issue for Prince
Georges County and SIS million school
bond issue for Baltimore. Governor Nc
Keldin was justified in holding that the
validity of these restricted enactments
was so doubtful as to imperil efforts to
sell bonds for the authority, the hospital
or the schools. The special session will
have full authority to "re-enact' these
measures, in addition to taking up addl-
tional matters, such as the proposed re-
organization of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Legislation passed during the regular
session about which there Is no legal