davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
One Of a Series

One Of Series
kept both Republican and DEM
ocratic leaders Of the Senate on
tenter hooks as to how he will
vote on Senate organization.
1t is just one more demonstra-
ton Of his spirit of independent
thinking. And Ohio apparently
likes that sort Of thing: for while
President Eisenhower CARRIED
the State by more than 800, 900
votes. Mr.. Lausche won by an
easy 100000.
He is keeping everyone in
doubt as to what he will do.
The new Senate has 40 Demo-
Gratis and Al Republicans-and
Mr.. Lausche. Should he vote
with the Republicans, it would
create q tie vote that could be
broken by Vice President Nixon,
giving Republicans Senate con-
troll.
Delays Arrival
Mr.. Lausche il delaying his
coming to Washington until he
finishes his term as Ohio COVER
nor. on January IA. Under
pressure to say what he will do,
lhe told newSmen that, when he
arrives here, If the Senate has
not yet been organized, Il will
then cast my vote, taking into
consideration the composition of
the Senate, the fact that EiSen-
hover IL President and such
other matters as I believe are
pertinent"
He is Ohio's only flve-term
governor. In 1850, he crossed
party lines to vote for the late
Robert A. Taft, Mr.. Repub-
Iican," in his contest against the
Democratic candidate Joseph T..
Ferguson.
MIR. LauSche, born on NoveTh-
Der IA, 1895. in Cleveland. is the
son Of immigrant parents from
Slovenia, a part Of modern
Yugoslavia. He had q difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Lousche Still Plays
Senate Mystery Role

Ohio's new Senator, Frank J.
Lausche. is the mystery man Of
the new Congress.
A Democrat who knocked Re-
publican Senator George H.
Bender out Of his seat. he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Tomorrow; SenotOr Cooper Of Ken
tucky.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04
See Hartman

(Continued from Page One)
hopeful Adlai Stevenson, whom it
is generally conceded did consider
able equivocating on the civil rights
issue during his primary cam
paigns.
Called ostensibly to write a civil
right plank, to be suggested to
the Democratic convention for
adoption, the conference agreed on !
such provisions as that federal
funds for public schools and other
public facilities be withheld when
there is wilful refusal to comply
with the Supreme Courts decisions
and DEGREES. ..:,....'
Suggestions to the Convention
included one that Democrats "carry
on in the Roosevelt Truman ira
dition," adding:
"The drive toward equality for
all Americans dramatically initial
ed by President Roosevelt, carried
forward by President Truman and
reaffirmed by the Supreme Court,
is losing force because the Eisen-
hover Administration has failed to
act effectively in the civil rights
field"
Among those attending the con-
ference were: DIR. Margaret Butch
er. of Washington, Stevenson dele
gate from the District of Cofum-
bia; New York State Assembly,
man Elijah Crump, Congressman
William L. Dawson, State Senator
Corneal Davis, of Illinois, Andrew
Hatcher, of San Francisco, aide in
the California campaign for Stew
0enson among Negroes; Manhattan
Borough, President Hulan Jack,
Belford V. Lawson, of Washington,
also a Stevenson delegate; Alder
man Ralph H. Metcalfe, of Chi
cago; William T. Mcknight, of
Cleveland, a mainstay in the Ke-
fauver campaign in 1852; w. Byron
Rumford, California assemblyman,
member of the states Stevenson
delegation, Congressman Charles
Diggs, of Detroit, Loren Miller Of
Los Angeles: '.
Presence of Crump, Dawson,
Davis, Jack, Metcalfe, all known to
favor Hartman was said by in
former circles to presage a Stew
enson bolt at Chicago in August!
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04
Better Housing :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

try.
More than 800 persons are at
tending the conference, opened by
the Duke, July 9.
During lthe-first week leading.
British businessmen and trade un-
ionists outlined the problems which
form the discussion topics for the
conferences 20 separate study
groups.
1he second week, from July 13
Ito d. af, each group made an inspec-
ton visit to London and one of
the E;20 other large industrial cen
ters in England, Scotland, or
Wales.
On July 25 Harry F. Oppenheim-
er, a leading South African indus
triafist, is I'd speak on Industrial
Problems in a Multiracial Society" !"
The following. day ]. R. Tata,
prominent, Indian industrialist, will
speak on Thoughts on the Indus
triafization of a -Predominantly Ru-
raj Society,"" and on July 81, Will
liam John Bennett, director and
president of Atomic Energy of
Canada, Ltd, will speak on "The
Effects of Technical Change"
The conference ends July-27 with
farewell dinner at Christ
Church College here, presided over
by the Duke.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04

the way to better race relations.
He asked Methodists to aid the
Negro as he "seeks to come into
full inheritance of his American
heritage"
Bishop Allen, representing the
Christian Methodist Church, said
Negroes must be admitted to the
nations institutions of higher
learning. He said this is neces-
sary to enable them to make their
contributions to the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04

of the graduates will be complet-
ing requirements for graduation
almost an academic year ahead
OF time because of their continuous
study on the thirteen weeks sum-
mer program offered by the uni
versity.
Baccalaureate Vespers was
scheduled for Sunday, July 20, with
the Reverend G. N. Collins, Min
lister, Union Bethel AME Church,
New Orleans as invited speaker.
DR.. James Colston, President Of
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04

Knoxville, Tennessee will be the
Commencement Speaker on August
3rd.
Summer Commencement like the
one in June will be held on the
university quadrangle. In the
event of inclement weather the
exercise will be held in the Audi
torium Gymnasium. The public is
invited to attend each of the exer
cises. Baccalaureate services at
500. Commencement exercises at
900.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04
1872 Summer
Graduates Ats. j.

Some one hundred and thirty
two candidates are expected to
graduate at the Southern Univers-
ity Summer Commencement Exer-
cises Friday, August 3, in an out
door ceremony, according to j. B.
Cade, Dean of the University.
Dean Cade stated that several
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04
Dawson Aide In
Policy Inquiry

Chicago, ILL.,, July 30.-The Sec
retary of Rep. William Dawson,
Chicago Democrat, appeared Fri
day before the federal grand jury
investigating the policy racket. He
is 38-year-old Allan Hunt of 2412
Prairie Ave.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04

"Why did you shoot ycur boy
friend?"
"He pulled a wife on mel"
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04
Bishops Urge...
Continued from Page One)

proposed amendment to the Meth
odist Constitution be adopted by
votes from both white and Negro
Jurisdictions. He said there will
be Negro preachers as long as
there are Negro congregations.
Bishop J. Claude Allen of Gary,
Ind, urged that the church lead
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04

Earlier today the jury heard tes-
timony from Patrolman Robert
Parker Of the Wabash Avenue dis
trict, ex-policeman Milton Brooks
of 1910 Jackson Blvd, and Mrs.
Carrie Preacely, Of 4724 Langley.
Brooks was described as q cab
driver and Mrs. Preacely as a for
mer second ward precinct captain.
Jackson advocate., 1956-08-04
FEDDERS
Who is kiddin' WhO ? (?
YES, THEY ARE
BOTH HORSES BUT

One built for power and efficiency And so is with
room air condoners wide variety OF makes are avail
able with the same horsepower BUT, there's BIG differ
eoce in their use Of the available horsepower.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

/ in POWhatan county until December
IT, Then he viii go to Guam, where
he Will be stationed for the next
two years
/ Dr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rucker left
saturday for Ormond Beach. Fla,
where they will spend the winter
Teasdales Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Teasdale and
daughter. Becky. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Miller. The Teasdales are
row living at Buckroe Beach.
+ Miss Julia Price. Of Charleston
W Va. left Saturday for her home
after spending a week with DR.. and
Mrs James l. Hammer. at Mann
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Barnes, of
Blackstone. were the week d
guests Of her sister, Miss Rebie
Hsrdy.
Mi and Mrs. Peyton Jefferson.
CT Victoria. We're with relatives in
Amelia over the week end.
Thomas Jefferson Here
Thomas Jefferson. Jr.. of Rich
mond. spent Sunday here with his
mother. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson.
Miss Florence Pelletier and Mrs.
Hollis Richmond were Mrs. Jeffer-
sons overnight guests Thursday on
their way from Atlanta, Ca, where
they had been visiting. to their
home in Brandon. Vt.
Mrs. Charles A. Holman, III. and
children. Allen Scott and Eleanor
returned home Sunday evening from
a weeks visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs w A Haley. in Culpeper
Mrs Bernard Morris left for Roa-
noke Sunday after receiving word
Of the death of her brother. Nh
Obie Smith Mrs Glenn Smith. Of
Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Perez
and Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Morris,
all OF Hopewell, left Monday for
Roanoke TO attend their uncle's fu-
neral that afternoon.
Miss Gibbs Guest
Miss Mary Gibbs, of Richmond.
was guest Sunday OF Miss Law
renee Baugham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Grigg and
family spent Sunday in Richmond
with h'S sister. Mrs. Stuart Proffitt
and her family.
The Right Reverend William A.
Brown. retired bishop Of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia. held confirm
alton and baptismal services at
Christ Episcopal church Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Red Cross Chairmen
Named For Amelia

Mrs. John Duke, Amelia County
Red Cross chairman, has appointed
chapter Red Cross chairman.
Serving as vice chairman win be
Mrs. Glenn Smith, with Miss Hazel
Clark. as secretary and treasurer
Disaster chairman is to be James
B, Marshall. Other chairmen are
Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Franci S
Wright, Jr; first aid and water
safety, James Thompson; nursing
service. Mrs. Robert Lane; funds.
Mrs. Harold Munden, and home
service. Lee Rhodes.
On the board of directors are Dr..
and Mrs. James T. O'Neall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hammer. Mrs. F.. j.
Rudershausen, Mrs. Harry Mar
lowe, Ralph Turner, Hardy Grigg
Mrs c. G. Hutchesbn, T h 0 m S
Eppes and James Boyer
Mrs. Wright's committee has just
completed Junior Red Cross
Drive. The school children are plan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Confirmed were Miss. Mary Helen
Hutcheson and Mrs. Thomas Stark,
III. Virginia Douglas Jarrett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Garrett. of Bon Air, was baptized
Mrs. c. Garland Hutcheson spent
Monday and Tuesday of this week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang.
horne Jones in Chatham.
Trinity WSCS Meets
Trinity Methodist Church WSCS
met with Mrs. R. E. Parsons Mon
day. with Mrs. James w. Royal
presiding.
Village Garden club held its an.
nual Christmas dinner for members
and their husbands at the Amelia
Coli and Country Club Thursday
Mrs James Allen was chairman Of
the affair.
Mrs. Harold Hammer. who will
conduct a leader training meeting
for Home Demonstration clubs in
Amelia county. will hold a meeting
for song leaders at Trinity Metho-
dist church Friday. Dec 7. at 1870
pm. The training will be used for
Christmas meetings and in future
months.
Jetersville Home Demonstration
club will meet with Mrs. j. M
Habel at Burkeville. The Deaton-
vile club will have party Deem
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Guinea

w NJ James, of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in Richmond. preach
Cd at Guinea church Sunday He
was accompanied by his wife.
Others who attended the services
were MIR. and Mrs. D. NJ Beasley.
CT Cumberland and Mrs Robert
Woottcn and daughter Cynthia Ann
If, Btukeyille.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Stanley, OF
Richmond, spent a recent week end
in tho Carl Matthews home
Mrs J P. sratton attended the
Farmville Herald correspondents
meeting and Christmas dinner Fri
day IL Farmville.
MIS- W B. Walker. III, and Mrs.
j. P Stratton went to Charlottes-
willie Monday In the afternoon they
visited the Rev l. H SmallWood
Nh and Mrs Carl Meinhard were
Saturday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
J. p Stratton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Amelio News and SocioI Events
Amelo News and Socioi Events
Confirmation and Baptismal Services
Held at Christ Episcopal Church Here

B. S. Byrd attended the VPI-VMl
game in Roanoke on Thanksgiving
lay and spent the week end with
his family in Salem.
The Reverend Wilson NJ Stitt ano
family. of Pcwhatan, spent the holi
cay with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Garland
Tutcheson.
Miss jamie Cooke and Mrs. Lewis
Y. Lyon drove to Charlotte county
last Monday to spend the day will
Mrs. Ligon's mother. Mrs Carrie
p. Cooke. Miss Dora Cooke. Mrs
Ligon's aunt. of Halifax. spent {
week with her.
Mrs. T. P. Calbreath returned
home last week end from Roanoke
and Beckley, W. Va.
Marlowes Return Home
Mr.. anG Mrs. Harry Marlowe
Csc returned last week after a visit
in Tullahoma. Tenn
Mrs. Charles A. Holman, Jr.. en-
tertained her bridge club last Wed
resday. Members playing W e<r e
NIeSdames Thomas Stark, Jr.. c.
Garland Hutcheson, James Mar
shall, j. T. O'Neal. Stephen Farrar
FL. A. jenkins. j. D. Rand, H c.
Rucker. E. H. Burke, Miss Law
renee Baugham an ola guest. Miss
Frances Rand
Miss Lawrence Baugham spent
last week end in Washington with
Mrs j. c. Turnbull
Nunnally j. Hall is a patient at
Stuart Circle Hospital in Richmond
Charles Hardy and Chaffin Humid
ley We're at Back Bay Friday and
Saturday duck hunting
Several Go to Newport News
Mrs. Charles Hardy and daugh-
tcrs. Emily and Cynthia. spent the
reek end in Newport News with her
SISTER. Mrs c. NJ Goolsby T h e Y
We're accompanied by Mrs. r H
jones and Mrs George o. Hardy
il, who stayed with Mrs Hardy s
sister, Mrs Cary E. Patrick ant
!Ir Patrick in Hampton
Mrs Alton Perdue was in Atlanta
Ca, during the week end to attend
The funeral OF her brother-in-law
Mr.. George Hareke, who died there
Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs John L. Farris arc
tie guests Of her mother, Mrs
Thomas Zimmerman and Mfr Zin-
nlerman They have Just returned
from Camp Rucker where Farris
has been stationed They will stay
with her family here and his family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Der with Mrs. Albert Hillsman a.
7 pm. Mattoax Home Den1onstra
ton club will meet Tuesday, Dec
IL. at 2 pm. at the Community
House. Winterham meets Wednes-
day with Mrs. Irving Morris, at z
pm: Pine Grove the same day a
= pm. at the Pine Grove Presby-
terrain church; Grub Hill. Friday
Dec. IA, with Mrs. r. l.. Jones 70
a supper at pm, and Mannboro
the same day at the Mannborl
School at pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
ming to fill Junior Red Cross gift
boxes for overseas relief.
Felonious Shooting
Charged In Amelia

James Banks. Negro, of Amelia
county. is in the Fenrico jail under
charge Of felonious shooting fol
lowing an incident involving Gran
vile Davis. Jr. also a Negro, at
Paradise Hall November 80 at near
midnight
According to Amelia ounty
sheriff, M. M de Kraft, Davis was
shot in the back Of the head in a
fracas at the hall He is expected
to recover.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Womanless Beauty
Contest Scheduled

A Womanless beauty contest and
dance have been planned by rec
reatlon committee from the Amelia
County Home Demonstration clubs
Saturday. Dec Is. from to 1880
pm. in the War Memorial Building
Proceeds will go toward the pur-
chase of chairs for that building
Prizes of So. So and 81 will be given
to the beauty contest winners.
Each club will sponsor five men
in the contest Cake walk and
dancing will follow. with music by
a group of Petersburg men.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
NO PENALTY

Agriculture Secretary Benson
said that farmers who violated
1866 soil bank contracts through
misunderstanding" would not be
subjected to penalty payments.
Most of those involved are IN
Iowa and Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Retail Sales
Rise in Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 up. -
Consumers stepped up their buy
ing in the Nations retail stores
this week, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported.
AS in past weeks, clearance
sales were among the most po-
tent weapons used by merchants
to pry consumers loose from
their shopping dollars. The re-
suits were particularly noticeable
in increased purchases of house
hold goods and winter clothing.
Best sellers in the apparel
division included women's winter
coats and suits and budget
priced dresses, mems furnish
ings, and boys sweaters and
sports shirts. Furniture shop
pers increased their purchases
of dinette sets. upholstered furni-
ture and bedroom suites. and
merchants reported stepped-up
demand for Grapes and slip
covers. Consumer spending for
TV sets. lighting fixtures and
major appliances was at a
slightly higher level than in the
previous week. Food stores
noted increased demand for
frozen foods and canned vege-
tables.
Total dollar volume of retail
trade across the Nation ranged
from 3 to 7 per cent higher than
a year ago, Dun & BradStreet
estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Stocks Steady;
Leading Issues
Gain Slightly

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R.-
Quiet trading and fairly steady
prices prevailed in the stock
market this afternoon.
Leading issues made gains of
fractions to around a point early
in the session. Some of these
gains were shaded later and
there was a sprinkling of losers
but the general tendency was
up.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks was up 10 cents at
noon to $173.80. with the indust-
rails ahead 80 cents. the rails
unchanged and the utilities up
10 cents.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at around 100000 shares
compared with 100000 yester-
day.
Bethlehem Steel, which had
advanced 112 points earlier, lost
about a point of this gain.
youngstown Sheet g. Tube,
General Motors, Kennecott Cop
per, American Cyanamid and
Phillips Petroleum were all on
the plus side.
Chrysler was off around a
point after yesterdays gain of
% when it was the seventh
most active stock.
Other features today were a
loss of around 2 points by Alcoa
and a gain Of about 2 points by
Royal Dutch.
In general, the market was
staging a very mild recovery
after four sessions on the down.
side.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular in quiet trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Morrison Is Elected
To Northwestern
Mutual Bourd

James B. Morrison, president OF
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., has been elected
"a trustee of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
at Milwaukee, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Morrison, who formerly was
president of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Co., was elected to the
board with Lynn B. Mcknight.
president Of the Chain Belt Co.
Their election fills vacancies
caused by the death of Merle
Thorpe, director of Cities Service
Co., and the resignation of Will
liam w. Coleman, chairman of
the board of the Bucyrus-Erie
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
MunSey, Bank Of Commerce
Not Creditors of Coastal

Munsey Trust Co.. and the
Bank of Commerce are no long
er creditor banks Of the Coastal
Finance Corp. and were not
represented at a bankers meet
ing to study affairs Of the small
loan company yesterday as re-
ported by this writer.
Both banks were members of
the original group extending
lines of credit to the company,
but the Bank of Commerce re-
ported its loan was repaid nearly
year ago and the Munsey Trust
received payment last Septem-
Der.
Maryland banks will be closed
next Monday in observance of
Lineoln's Birthday, which is a
legal holiday in that State.
District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia banks will be open for the
usual hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
1000 Underwriters Expected
For Sales Congress Here

William A. Spiker, general
chairman for the Annual Sales
Congress Of the District Life Un-
derwriters Association scheduled
April 10, announced that more
than 1000 life insurance under
writer's will attend the all-day
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel.
Both Washington and Balti-
more associations will be we'll
represented and visitors are ex-
pected from as far away as North
Carolina.
Mr.. Spiker named the follow
ing chairmen Of key committees
for the event: Colin M. Campbell,
Provident Mutual, vice chair
man; Thomas r. Buchanan, New
York Life, publicity; George P.
Sampson, Manhattan Life, ar
rangements; Quentin c. Aanen-
son, Mutual Life Of New York,
tickets: j. w. Merritt. Prudential,
finance; Thomas j. Hallahan,
New York Life, sergeant-at-
arms; Robert P Gatewood, Lin
coin National, door prizes, and
George G. Wyland, Acacia, pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Harris e. Ewing Window
Shows NBW History

Harris & Ewing has installed
an unusual window display at
1904 G street NV, which illus
trates the long history of the
National Bank of Washington
since its founding In 1909 and
includes pictures Of IS top off,
GERS now serving the institution.
Large portraits in color of
President Barnum L. Cotton and
Wilmer J. Waller occupy promi-
nent places. There also are
pictures Of every location Of the
bank since it started.
Near the front of the window
Is one Of the banks early led
gers opened at the account OF
Henry Clay in 1911. 1t was just
before the War of 1912 and Mr.
Clay was speaker of the House
w. Jeffries Chewing, public
relations director for NBW, and
Andrew May, manager for Har.
ris & Ewing, arranged the win.
dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Chilean Steel Firm
.Borrows S3,350,0CO

A loan of $3.50, 900 to Chile's
principal steel company to assist
it in expanding operations and
to enable Chile to overcome a
shortage in steel products was
announced by Samuel c. Waugh,
president of the Export Import
Bank of Washington.
The loan will go to Cha. de
Acero del Pacifico, S. A., to
finance a hot strip mill at
Huachipato, near Conception.
The new mill will be equipped
with machinery furnished by
Blaw-Knox and International
General Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
'' RI BUSINESS
Loans to Businesses
And Consumers Drop
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Declines in both commercial
and consumer loans of II reserve
member banks here reduced out
standing loans to $500, 76l 900 on
February /, a decrease of ST.
O05,O00 from a week earlier. data
from the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond disclosed today.
The latest total was up $751;
$4,000 or 1876 per cent from the
like 1855 date, however. and was
only moderately behind the all
time peak of $507,428.000 on De-
cember 81.
Commercial loans of $l94,886,-
900 on February / were down ST.
ISL, 900 in the week, but remained
$5,656,000 or 8 per cent above a
year earlier
Real estate loans of $142, 406,-
900 were up $779 900 in the week
and after see-sawing around for
several weeks set a new all-time
record. They were $12.060,000 or
1l.3 per cent above a year ago.
Their previous peak was $142,-
032,000 last November %.
Other Loans Remain
37.5 Per Cent Above 1855
Other loans, described as
mostly consumer loans, totaled
$148,553. 900, down $4,811, 900
from their all-time peak Of
$153 1864, 900 a week earlier. They
were SAL, 1906, 900 or 37.5 per cent
above the like date last year.
Demand deposits Of $91T.389,-
900 were of $2,290,o00 in the
week and $21.464, ZOO or 2.3 per
cent below a year ago. Time de-
posts Of $3.50, 1928. 900 were down
$4,000 in the week, but $3,163.-
900 or IL per cent above a year
earlier.
Investments of $488, 847 900
were down $6.466. 900 more in the
week and S57,792, 900 or los per
cent below year ago.