davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
BY JOSEPH KELLY

BALTIMORE. May 24.-When
Trainer Sylvester Veitch in
formed Pimlico officials that he
would not start Fisherman in
the $4,000 Dixie Handicap next
Wednesday. he also announced
that he will send Career Boy to
the post in Saturdays $4,000
Jersey Stakes at Garden State.
Career Boy, who finished sixth
in the Kentucky Derby in his
last appearance. had not been
expected to start again until the
Belmont Stakes. Among others,
Career Boy will meet Fabius, the
Preakness winner, in the Ia
mile Jersey Stakes.
Veitch said he thought that
1913 pounds was too much weight
for Fisherman in the ia mile
Dixie. Fisherman was second to
Nashua last Saturday under 100
pounds in the mile and a furlong
Camden Handicap at Garden
State.
Although the colorful Fisher
man, who endeared himself to
Maryland fans by his triumph in
the 1854 Washington, D. c., In
ternational at Laurel, will pass
up the Dixie. Blue Choir, one
of the country'S top grass run
ners, will make the trip East to
the surprise of Maryland Jockey
Club officials.
Blue Choir, who races for
Mrs. H. l.. Natheson, is due
at Pimlico tomorrow from Chi
cago. The Irish-bred horse, now
5 years old. must shoulder top
weight of 126 pounds in the
Dixie. Last year, Blue Choir
earned $186,085, registering four
major stakes victories, including
the Foreign Bred Stakes and
united Nations Handicap, worth
$73,600, at Atlantic City.
Foxcatcher Farms elevation
is also expected for the Dixie.
together with Greentree Stables
Needles, who lost to Fabius
in the PreakneSs Saturday. will
leave Pimlico for Belmont Park
Monday, Trainer Hugh Fontaine
yesterday.
The son of Ponder will not
start until the Belmont Stakes.
June Is, although he is sound,
according to Fontaine.
The colorful trainer will be
guest of honor today at a lunch
con of the Baltimore Sports
Reporters Association at PIN
lico.
Frank Cashen of the Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
ROSECROFT
RESULTS


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; c
CLASSIFIED; ! mile.
Prince Gallon tGartonl
$50 e.4O EGO
SalsWay tGrsnisrl 900 2.8O
MARYLAND Benedict tFlyl I an
Bee Handy. Homestretch King High
lawn Shadow. Ballard Hanover, George
Mac. Time 2;14ls.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500 pace:
class IS; ! mile
Lord Ellington tMyer)
Able Gene 0Eyler) 3.6O ss0
WidOwer Lloyd tGtenierl $40
King Caseo Fast Rhythm, Canterbury
Boy Golden Harvest, Peggy Ann Able.
Time LOIS.
DAILY DOUBLE = PRINCE GALLON
AND LORD ELLINGTON u-s) PAID
THIRD RACE - Purse $500; pace
class 20. mile
Eastern star TAYLOR 400 2.sO zoo
IRISH All 'Edmundo SEQ $50
Mr. F. G., sardi Hanover. Native
Greed. Time. 2:0s
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500. pace;
G classified. mile
Peter Ellington Smith
Nibble Express tBeIOtel $40 $50
Flo schuyler tThOmpsOu) 3.2O
King Katy, Farr HI LIE Wicomico Way
B. Star, Majors Star Time. 2.09's
FIFTH RACE--Purse. 5000. pace: B
CLASSIFIED mile
Mighty Billy tBelote) $40 SEQ 800
Rose York Davis 3.2O $50
Doctor Vic tCherrix) 500
Rough Time, Green Mountain Boy
Majors King. Kings Knight Worthy
Volstadt. Time, 2,u7is
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800: pace
AA-A classified handicap. ! u miles.
Date knight Fleming 400 $40
Frisco Rebel. The Tippler Scottish
Chief. Time 2:i9is
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 81 500: pace;
3-year-olds &c No, 10. "v!c Fleming
Memorial ! mile
Belle Acton tHauEhtOn)
LEO 40 eco
KniEht Patrol UDel Miller SEQ 2.tO
Newport Frisco tCamerOn) 2.2O
Abbey Bay ogram Hanover, volo
EIGHTH RAcE-Purw, $500. pace
g CLASSIFIED. | mile
Mighty Gold tcherri1) s.sO $50 $50
CherriO Pick tHudson) 1920 $40
Snow Mite tLowdenl $40
Mishty enubby Mac Brewer. Ash wal
nut nSsrri.s Darnleyson, Alton Patch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Pintor Lea Laid Up
With Foot Fracture

LEXINGTON, KY, May "a (P)
Calumet Farms Pintor Lea
who finished fifth in the Ken
lucky Derby. has a fractured
foot bone which is expected to
keep him out of training about
six months.
Paul Ebelhardt, Calumet man.
ager, said yesterday the son OF
Goya II should be able to re-
turn to competition this fall il
the slight crack heals as ex-
pected.
The 3-year-old had knee
trouble before the Derby and il
was thought the injury required
in the race. But when he was
brought here for rest and treat
ment, X-rays showed the frac-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Montgomery Hills Sets
Three Track Records

Montgomery Hills set three
MONTGOMERY County junior high
school track records yesterday
In defeating Eastern Junior
High, 1886, in dual meet at
Montgomery Hills.
Albert Anderson high jumped
5 feet 3 inches for an eighth
grade record in the county, Rob-
ert Macklin ran the 75-yard
dash in 8.5 seconds, also an
eighth grade mark, and Dick
Slye high jumped 5 feet 334
inches for a ninth grade mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Hurtuck Wins Five
At Garden State

CAMDEN, N. j., May "a (P).-
Willie Hartack, aiming at his
second successive title as the Ma
tons leading jockey. added five
more victories to his string yes
terday at Garden State Park.
Willie, who had AIT winners
last year, added two seconds and
a fourth to his five wins yester-
day.
Hartack booted home Guada-
lupe ($5.40) in the first race;
was second with Dixie Price
($6.40) in the second and Sara
gossa $500 in the third, and
then booted home winners in
the next four races. They were
Papa Tony $1,000. Menemsha
($9.40), Demaris ($10.60). and
Roommate ($16.40) in the fea-
tured $13.O75 Cherry Hill Stake,
He finished the day in fourth
place on Half Shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Penny Jennings
Wins Show Honors

Penny Jennings Of Charlottes-
vile, well known in Virginia
horSe-Show circles, took top
honors in the annual Mount
Vernon Junior Seminary equita-
ton show yesterday at the
Pegasus Stables in Chevy Chase.
Miss Jennings scored victories
in the jumping and advanced
classes to win the championship.
Vicky Weller took reserve honors.
Results:
>. Intermediate class. Sue Wells; .,
Judy Simpson
=, Jumping. class. Penny Jennings. >
HVlcky Weller. 3 CYNTHIA Bannister: 4
Mary Frances Howell
Advanced class, Miss Jennings. >
Howell = H4'e'
Pairs class--1. Hilda Hutchins and
MISS Howell; .. Miss Simpson and Julie
salaS; 3; Susan Cord ard Miss Jennines.
:, MISS Wright and Miss BanniSter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
WOMEN'S GOLF

BELLE HAVEN-Class A net,
Mrs, L. A. Francisco, 89-19-70;
gross, Mrs. James Swink, 80;
Glass B net, Mrs. Calvin Corey,
95-27-68; gross, Mrs. Clarence
Miller. SO: Class C net. Mrs.
Joseph Baldwin, 104-3l-73;
gross, Mrs. William Dickin-
son, 104.
PRINCE GEORGES - Net.
Mrs. E. Murphy, 113-36-77;
Mrs. S. w. Landon, 102-24-78;
Mrs. Harold Hoffsommer, 1O5-
gross, Mrs. Gil Levy, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
PIMLICO NOTES

more News, president of the
group. will present a trophy to
the winning owner of today's
seventh race, which has been
named for the writer's organiza-
ton.
Calumet Farm will try to make
an all-around sweep of 3-year-
old honors at Pimlico this spring
Trainer Jimmy Jones is ship
ping both Princess Turia and
Beyond, two fillies, who ran a
dead heat in the Acorn Stakes
at Belmont last Saturday. to
Pimlico for the Black Eyed
Susan Stakes on closing day,
June 2.
The Black Eyed Susan is the
new name for the Pimlico Oaks,
which Calumet won in 1914 with
Twilight Tear. in 1949 with Visit
full and in 1852 with Real De-
lgnt.
Although it escaped many
fans. there was another spill at
Pimlico yesterday and another
rider was sent to the hospital.
Jockey William Zakoor was
thrown when his mount, Chal-
lenge Bull, broke a leg and fell
IN the fifth race. Challenge Bull
was trailing at the far turn.
Zakoor was pitched into the in
field under the inside rail.
The jockey suffered a frac-
tured collar bone and was treat
ed at Lutheran Hospital.
Challenge Bull, owned by
Warner G. Morton, was de-
stroyed.
Eight favorites were beaten at
Pimlico yesterday, dropping the
of successful choices
to "a per cent.
Wagering on yesterdays eight
races amounted to $708, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Rucinq Driver Dies

hartford. England, May "a
Rl.-Race Driver Ian Dudley
died yesterday of injuries re-
ceived in a crash last Sunday,
bringing the years toll at auto
meets to 10. Dudley, 26, suffered
a fractured skull when his car
overturned in a race at Brands
Hatch, Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Jockey Ralph Adams
Injured at Bulmorol

CHICAGO. May "a up. -
Jockey j. Ralph Adams, %, SUI
fered injuries to his right arm
and leg in a spill during the
post parade for Balmoral's first
race at Washington Park.
The son Of the veteran Jockey.
Johnny Adams. was thrown yes
terday when his mount, So Bet
Me. bolted coming out onto the
track and crashed into Al Po-
para's horse, Pussy Cat. Both
riders were thrown. Popara was
not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
GRADED HAND|C APPS
FOR ROSECROFT
THURSDAYS PROGRAM. MAY "a
Post Time. Sis PM; Daily Double Closes sos
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-SUNSERA, Santa Fe, Home
stretch Dode.
2-Laurina Rosecroft, Corbin,
Mac Advance.
Ednamite Hi lie, Donnie's
Pride, The Witch.
Aloe Boxwood. Lucky Duke.
Eva TasS.
5-Trixie Tass. DR.. Darlington,
Maxine's Kitty.
6-Lullisab. Aerial Gunner,
Sally-Up.
Miss Nc l, Rocky King,
Shady Farvel.
8-Gamble's Boy, Good Boy,
Miss Helen Watson.
LOngshOt Daily Double - Miss
Martha d. and Donna Fay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

LonEshot Daily Double--santA Fe and
Mac Advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
NABAC Sessions
Expected to Draw
1,4O0 to Capital

The Sind annual convention
Of the National Association of
Bank Auditors and Controllers,
which will open at the Shoreham
Hotel q week from next Sunday.
is expected to draw around 1,400
bankers, their wives and other
guests.
This was announced today by
Franklin A. Gibbons, jr., vice
president and controller of the
Riggs National Bank. who is
general convention chairman.
Mr.. Gibbons also is chairman of
the Auditors Section Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, host
organization for the event, which
will last through Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Assisting Mr.. Gibbons in the
final arrangements are two vice
|chairmen, George L. Moore, jr.,
auditor of the Liberty National
Bank, and William j. De JAR
nette, assistant controller, Ma
tional Bank of Washington.
both past presidents of the Dis
trict Auditors Section, and an
able committee from other
Washington banks.
Delegates and guests will ar
rive here Sunday. September 16,
and will stay at both the Shore
ham and the Sheraton Park
Hotels.
First convention event will be
Ia get-acquainted reception the
same evening at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Alb Chapter Presents
Awards at Graduation

Certificates and prizes won by
students of Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking,
were presented at annual grad
uation exercises at Hotel Statler
last night prior to the start Of a
new semester.
William r. Reading Of Subur-
ban Trust Co., chapter presi-
dent. gave out 43 pre-standard,
10 standard and S graduate
certificates to students from 26
banks of the Washington area.
He was assisted by Miss Marian
L. Tobin of Riggs National Bank,
women's committee chairman.
Graduate certificates went to
Robert j. Burnett, Melvin j.
Hileman and Robert L. Hileman,
all Of Riggs National Bank;
Terence j. McCarty, Bank. of
Bethesda and Alexander Mil
lligan, Lincoln National Bank.
Top scholastic honors among
men students in pre-standard
and standard courses went to
Richard w. Stotler, Bank of
Maryland, while Joan M. Whalen
of Suburban Trust was first
among women in the same
divisions.
H. James Brown, Mt. Vernon
Bank and Trust. was first in the
|pre-standard group. with Miss
Whalen second and Robert H.
Lacey, jr., American Security &
Trust, third.
Mr.. Stotler was first in the
standard group, with Mrs. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Ienrollment. Registration for the
autumn semester was scheduled
today.
Daniel J. Callahan. IT., senior
vice president Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank and president Of the
District Bankers Association,
which supports the ALB chapter
praised work of the chapter off,
GERS. faculty and students in
training bank personnel.
In addition to prize winners in
the pre-standard group, certifi-
Gates went to the following:
Charles C.. Allies. jr.; Mrs. Ruth cren-
snaw, Jan. Dambski, Mr.. Doing, Miss
UrSel Gierloh and Wendell II. Irvine.
al OF american Security & Trust: David
"; Bentley, National Savings C Trust:
Miss Olive Scott Benzies. Burke 4
Herbert Trust: William M Brown, III:
Charles J. Hopkins and Jack Cue; Ma
cary and Jack r, Weller. Citizens Bank
q maryland; William CofIman, Riggs
Nationals; John Comella, Mrs. Nadine
Pierson Norton, and James E. Smithson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
cHIcAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. g N (UsDAl.-
butchers and sows: closed slow on 190-
230-lb. butchers: most Nos. 2 and 3,
2;o0-22o-lb. butchers. 16;0Q-16.50; only
late sales around 200-210 lbs below,
10; %; several lots. Nos. / and 2. these
weights, 16.50-l6.75; most lots sorted
tor weight and grade with. around 100
1slk Nos; 2 and 8, 2So,S70 lbs. 1910
1850: mixed mix 0s GRADE lots, 1915 ibS
15.50-16;25; larger lots Nos. TO- s
sows,. 400 and lighter, 15.25-16.O 90; few
lots around 300-32O lbs. to 1925, and
bulk Nos. and 3, 425-500 lbs, 1880
Salable cattle. 5000; calves. 300;
slapshter steers and heifers grading good
kinds Grading standard and below If:
steady to strong, later and closing market
weak; bulls uneven, averaging. steady;
vealers, LOO to 200 lower; stockers and
feeders. about steady; package prime
l'050-lb. steers. 80 so: bulk choice 900
under 950-lb. weights down to $500;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
If the Floods Come
BY SYLVIA PORTER

It was only a little over year
ago that my dear friends, Peggy
and George. lost most Of their
stake in their $4,000 home and
furnishings in the floods that
devastated New England in the
wake Of Hurricane Diane.
The hurricane season is here
again. Now on the statute books
is the first flood insurance law
ever passed.
Let's face the horrible posi-
bility that another calamity
could hit Peggy and George
or any Of the rest Of us.
What would this new flood
insurance law-under which the
Government can make available
IS billion of insurance and over
50 billion of loans to flood vic
tins mean to them and to us?
To-day, nothing was the
blunt answer Of Frank Meistrell,
deputy administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency in charge of developing
the flood insurance and loan
program, when I called him in
Washington on this. IF a dis
aster we're to occur tomorrow, we
would not be prepared to use
the act. We would have to de-
pend on older disaster relief
legislation and existing emer-
gency loan programs"
Promises offered
But Mr.. Meistrell promises the
new law will have meaning to
us later" hopefully, "well be-
fore the spring floods of 1857"
Here. therefore, are the ques-
tions / think you would ask if
you were interviewing this mod
ern day version Of the boy with
the finger in the dike-and his
answers to me:
Question-What would I have
to do to get financial help in case
q flood hit my home or business?
Answer-Of course, first you
would have to buy the flood in
surance and pay the premiums
on it. Then you would be eligible
for insurance benefits. This is
not automatic relief. If you
wanted loan after the calamity,
you would probably get it from
an insurance company or from
a bank.
Question-How would I 60
about buying the insurance?
Answer-You would get it
through existing insurance COM
panies, brokers. agents - the
usual places. In the beginning,
all the flood insurance available
will be issued by the Govern
ment.
QuestiOn-How much insur-
ance will ! be able to buy?
Answer--Up to $40 900 on your
home and furnishings and up to
s250,000 on your business. The
limits seem low. but they cover
only insurance against floods and
Mr.. Meistrell claims they're ade-
ouate.
Cost Is Shared
Question-What about the cost
OF the insurance?
Answer-Ah. that's a rough
one, for. although no figures have
been set as yet. this insurance
will cost plenty. Mr.. Meistrell es-
Inmates il could cost So or IS or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
IFC to Use Stock Rights,
Convertible Debentures

Convertible debentures and
stock subscription rights will be
among the means by which the
500 million International FL
nance Corp. will assist in financ-
ing new industries in backward
countries, it was learned today.
While the IFC. affiliate of the
World Bank, will not be author
lied to own stock in the enter
Iprises. 1t will be able to aid in
the formation Of equity capital
by these means and revolve its
funds by disposing of conversion
features and other rights in sue
cesSful companies to private
Ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

$40 per 500, which would be vir-
tually prohibitive. However. the
Government will pay part Of the
Icost-up to "a of every $40 Of
premium. For instance, If the
premium on your flood policy was
$3.50 a year, you might have to
pay only $3.50: the Government
would pay the rest. This cost
problem is a key reason the pro-
gram is being delayed.
QuestiOn-Would my policy
cover all catastrophes?
Answer-No - Only floods"
and that word is still to be salts
factorily defined. 1t wouldn't
cover damage from hurricane
winds.
QuestiOn-What If / had a
policy for the maximum Of $10,-
900 and suffered a $4,000 loss
from flood. What would be my
payment?
Answer - The insurance will
not cover the first 500 of dam
age. You'll get only IS per cent
lof your remaining claim. You'd
get insurance benefits of $9.405,
in short.
QuestiOn-What about loans?
Answer-The problem of loans
is surrounded by just as much
confusion as the problem of the
insurance, but the law provides
for a 50 billion-plus loan fund
under which loans are to be made
available at per cent interest.
QuestiOn-S0 how does this
rate as insurance against floods
Answer-It's more than most
observers anticipated; the bill
never would have been passed
had not all sections of the nation
suffered so terribly from disaster
last year. But it's only a start
toward providing protection. It's
only an experiment.
Copyright 1856, Hall Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

bard Macdonald Fries Of Sub
urban second and Clayton E.
Doing Of American Security
third.
Prior to the awards, Mr.. Doing
presided as first vice president
and chairman of the chapters
education committee. william H.
Smith. past president and faculty
member, introduced faculty
members and Mr.. Lacey as chief
consul challenged his staff of
representatives in all Of the
banks to break last years record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Advertising Rates Raised
BY National Geographic

Advertising rates of National
Geographic Magazine will be in
creased around 81 per cent, eff
fective in the March, 1857, issue,
it was announced today by Gill
bert G. La GORGE, director Of
advertising.
Mr.. La Gorce said the increase,
made necessary by rising produce
ton costs, is in line with rate
increases recently announced by
a score of major magazines. Ma
tional Geographic rates are based
on a guaranteed circulation of
2 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

400 cars on the north SIDE OF 5
street NV. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
Following clearance Of the old
Dennison School. the National
Mortgage and Investment Corp,
which operates parking facilities
under the name of Capital Ga
rage, paved the big lot last April.
1t then put out some hand
bills and purchased some news
paper advertising in May and
has been waiting for customers
to fill it up. AS of now, the lot
has about 70 customers on the
low monthly rate and another
is or so parking on a daily basis
for so cents.
Slow Walker With Short Legs
Steps Of Distances
Bruce Alexander. assistant
general manager for Capital
Garage has had distances to var
ious downtown points stepped
of and has found that a slow
walker with short legs can make
it from the National Press Club
to the lot in "a minutes under
normal circumstances.
From Connecticut avenue and
Seventeenth street NV, the
walker made it in II minutes,
and from Fourteenth and K,
streets NV. in 16 minutes. From
the ball park he took only IL
minutes.
At the 81 a month rate, Mr..
Alexander figures that a Gus
toner working only a five-day
week will pay little over 80 cents
a day for parking. If he pooled
up with some neighbors, the cost
could be reduced still lower, and
leave plenty of leeway for a
street car or taxi fare to avoid
walking, he suggests.
Mr.. Alexander says the de-
STABILITY of parking space on
the fringe of downtown was
stressed at the Washington
Board of Trade outlook confer
ence last spring and that other
parking firms have been watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

National Bank Of Washington; Clarence
g. Crawford and Mrs. Margaret q.
Swioer. First National Of Southern
Maryland: Mrs. Rita Dooiey, commercs
Also. Dale Eicholtz and Howard o.
Hgrd, j., Bank Of Silver Spring: Miss
Ethel M. Farber, Bank of Commerce;
Donald Fuchs, First National Of Alex
andria; Donald e. Geary, Shirlington
Trust: Mrs. Geraldine r. Giles, Clarendon
Ksthryn M. Miller, Anacostia National;
Joseph M. Loveless, Clinton Bank; James
q. Seitzinger, Alexandria National; Mrs
Mary H. Sullivan, Second National; Al
bert O. Adamson, Donald Z. Bishoff,
William >. Cecil IT.: Howard M. Reedy,
John B. Reside. III; Miss Cornelia M.
Shuey and Mrs. Kathleen Van Geuder,
all Of Suburban Trust:
In addition to prize winners in
the standard group, certificates
went to the following:
Milton E. Fagerstrom, Citizens Bank
Of Takoma Park; Donald G. Fenimore.
First National of Alexandria; Norman
o. jenkins, Clarendon Trust: Joseph III
kurtz. Riggs National: Mrs. Ethel selby
Miller, McLachlen Banking Corp; Mrs
Sarah Waring Renna, Union Trust:
Julian Rocha. National Savings a
Trust. and William J. Cecil, IT.. Of Sub
~ b0AA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

good to low choice steers. 22,oO-26. 25;
and prime heifers. "a .o0-29 80: GOOD pi 70
low choice grades, 21 .0O-23 so; some
Sra s,, Holster, hsiters 475 utility
and choice vealers, .1S.00-21 80; cuil to
commercial grades LARGELY, 1O.O0-17 90;
lew medium and good stock steers
1o.OO-2O.OO. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
David Jenkins Heads
Allied Florists GrOup

David Jenkins has been elected
president of the Growers Divi-
sion Of the Allied Florists Asso-
citation of Greater Washington,
Inc.
Other officers are Fred B.
Winkler. vice president; D. j.
Witt. secretary treasurer. and R
L. jenkins. jr.. director of the
board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Area Sears Stores to Remain
Open on Monday Nights

All five Sears. Roebuck stores
in this area will remain open on
Monday nights, starting next
Monday, September 10. it was
announced by j. T. Barnett. gen.
eral area manager for Sears
The stores will open at 1890
pm. and stay open until 8 pm,
on Mondays.
The announcement was made
in conjunction with store hours
for the new Alabama Avenue
store in Southeast Washington
This will make three night OPEN
ings. Monday, Thursday and Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. g R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 80
80 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead. 10 cents pound, New York
Louis. Tin, ST 00A pound, New
York. Foreign silver, 9034 cents per
troy ounce, New York At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

day. The employees work week
will remain 40 hours.
Hours on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Saturday will be 10 am. to
g pm. Thursday and Friday
hours will be from 10 am. to 9
pm.