davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Virginia Grange Honors
Family Of Suburbonites

Members Of the Utterback
family sport green thumbs
though. Mr.. Utterback'S vege-
table garden supplies half the
neighborhood," his wife says.
I'VE need about six tomato
plants for ourselves but he
plants more like 600."
The head of the house may
be a suburbanite now, but he
once started the day in the
milkhouse. His father operated
a farm near Forestville, and Mr..
Utterback in his younger days,
was a member of the Future
Farmers of America. The Utter
backs one acre was part Of the
farm.
Flowers Surround House
Mrs. Utterback's speciality is
flowers. Her seven-room house
is surrounded by azaleas, irises,
chrysanthemums. roses, tulips
and jonquils. Mrs. Utterback
and a neighbor keep the Forest
vile Methodist Church, where
she is chairman of the Altar
Guild. supplied with flowers.
The Utterbacks are active in
their community. Mrs. Utter
back says most of their time is
taken up with Grange and
work.
Mrs. Utterback is one Of the
lew women elected master Of a
Grange unit. Four of the 13
offices Of the Grange are re-
served for women but the master
post usually goes to a man. The
Great Falls Grange is unique in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Prince Georges
PorIey to Discuss
High Traffic. Toll

Alarmed at the number of re-
cent highway deaths in Prince
Georges County. the county Traf-
fic Safety Committee has sched-
uled a conference Wednesday ia
discuss the situation.
1--WE are face to face with an
emergency in Prince Georges
County" said K. C. McCloSkey,
chairman. 1T is shocking to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

I approval Of two-thirds of the
members. At present the cutoff
date is 10 days before the end
Iof any session.
j 4. Governors budget. This
change would require a newly
elected governor to submit his
budget within 20 days after the
ASSEMBLY convenes instead Of 80
days after his Inauguration.
5. Recess appointment. This
amendment would provide that
recess appointments by the Gov
ernor be submitted to the SEN
ate for approval on the first day
of its next regular session in
stead of within 80 days after
the session begins.
6. County councils. This
change would permit county
councils to sit for As days at a
time instead of 80 days.
Easier to Read
The proposed amendments
should be easier for voters to
read this year. The legislature
last, year enacted bill requir-
ing that they be stated concisely
land in understandable Ian
guage instead of just printing
the heavily worded title of the
bill on the ballot as in the past.
Besides the proposed constitu-
ltional amendments, Baltimore
City voters will decide IL local
questions, including nine bond
issues totaling $94.S50,0OO.
The biggest of these is a $45
million proposal for improving
the water supply and distribution
system.
Two loan proposals totaling
$29.5 million would finance new
school buildings and facilities.
A Sc million loan would be
used for construction of a civic
center to include an indoor
sports arena, auditorium and ex-
hibition facilities.
| The smallest city loan would
be $850,000 for Fairgrounds and
other recreation facilities.
Garrett Liquor Dispensary
In the counties, local questions
include a liquor dispensary pro-
posal in Garrett County. The
sale of beer has been authorized
in Garrett since 1885. A LIQUOR
Idispensary operated by the
commissioners would be author
lied under the new proposal.
A Talbot, County referendum.
as well as a similar one in Har-
ford County, would authorize the
use of county school buses for
the transportation of private
school pupils.
In Baltimore County, voters
will decide whether to adopt
charter form of government to
replace the present system of
county commissioners.
Other county questions include
two st. Marys' proposals, one to
enlarge the membership of the
county commission from three to
five. and another to abolish the
county liquor board and turn its
duties over to the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Prince Georges County
Lists 81 Polling Places

The 81 polling places in
Prince Georges County, open
from 7 am. to z pm. tomorrow
for the national and State cleo
tons, will be located as follows:
Evansville tlst)--Bslsviile FIRE House
Bladens6ursh ,istl - Bladensburgh
BladensburEh tendl--colmar Manor
Municipal Building
BladsnsbufEh t3rd)--vsterans Hail
Blsasnsbursh t4th,--Landov.r HIS
Blsdensburgh l5thl - Bladensbursh
Senior High school.
!. E slssasp,ass5sh , ,, = woOdridEs
Maflboro--up Marlboro Fire House
Nottingham--Naylof Store. Haylor
PlscataWay Church Hall
:, spauiding tistl - Forestyille Pre-
!. spauldinu tsndl--suvsr Hi Firs
spsaldinsa csrul-soulsvar Heights
!. spaaidinss tith,--suitland conmuni,,
spaqldinEs t5th)-Distriet Hsight,
spaaieings ,ethI--saiiiand senior
sDaaidinss t7th)--Mornlnssid. Pr,
House
,,agss.n Anne : MuinEin school
kaaaseo--J Amos Davis osrass
sarfst.s-cnnton Yirs House
Laurel IHtl--Laurei Masonic Hal
Laurel iedl--~Laurel Fire House
dyWine--BrandyEtns EikmantaYy
oSon Hi tiss,--onon hin Firs House
oxon Hiil t2dl--Forest Hsinhia Com
munisy Han
Kent lstt--Roney's Piiling station,
Largo.
Kent rSdi--Ksntland Pre- House
Bowie iissi---Odd Feilnws Hail. Bowie
Bowls i2dl--Glenn Dale Pre- Houae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Church Dinner

The Brookeville (Md) Meth
odist Church is sponsoring an
oyster. ham and chicken salad
dinner beginning at noon tomor-
row at Orndorff Hall. Brooke
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
.Methodists to Hold
24-Hour Prayer Vol

The Marvin Memorial Metho-
dist Church Of Silver Spring
win take part in the National
Methodist Prayer Chain with a
24-hour prayer vigil from 8 pm.
Wednesday until 6 pm. Thurs
day.
The Rev. Paul Harris, minister,
has announced that someone will
be praying in the church during
the entire period, but that all
persons are welcome. The church
Is at 10O5O Old Bladensburg road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Mellwood--Mitehell Building. Marlboro
HyAttsyllle Cistl -Edmonston school.
Hyattsyille t2dl - County Service
HyatlsyiIie t3dl-Hysttsyiils Elemen-
.arv School
!, AysttsyiiIe c4th,-Hyattsyil Junior
i Hyattsviiie 15thl--Pslmsr Ford Co.
chiiium (istj-Mount Rainier EIs-
mentery School
chiilum t3dl--star Hall, Mount Rain
chillum ttthl---J. Enos RAY School,
chilIum iSih,--Mount Rainier Junior
chilium ,ethl = carole Highlands
School
chillum 9TH --Agsr Road school.
chillum tsshl--chillum Elementary
chiiium Northwestern Hlsh
School
chlllum tiothl Langley PARK school
chii.um iilthl--.Adelphi Fire House
Chillum tlethl --Lewisdaie school
Chillum tl3thl --RidRe Crest school
Seal Pleasant Gl--capitol Heights
seat Pleasant ,sne)--sss, pleasant
seat Pleasant ,srd) = Fairmoun.
!, ssat Pleasant t4th)-Haisids Firs
Sc. Pleasant ISM, : Fsirmoun,
Heights High School
Rlverdais tfAtl--Rlverdafe Fire House
Rivesdale t2ndi--Riyerdale Helghts
Ftre House
RivsrdAls l3fdl - University Park
school
Lanham--LAnham school
Berwyn figtl.--Branchyiiie Pre- House
Bervyn l2ndl---coiieHe Park Eiemsn-
tary School
school 0feenbelt
Bsfvyn 4ihj-HoEyuood Elementary
School
Bsrvyn ts,h Baptist chuFcn. Rlsss
and Powder NH roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

County will be open for tomor-
rows elections from 7 am. to Z
pm. Their location:
Observation-Disclosures School.
Clarksburg--Clarksbur School
Observation-Disclosures High School.
Rockville (lst)--Maryvale School
Rockville f2nd1--Rockville Fire House
Rockville t3rd)-West Rockville Ele-
Rockville i4thl--Garrett Park school.
Rockville. l5th)--Rlchard Montgomery
High School.
Rockville (8th)--Lone Oak School
Rockville (7thl--Twinbrook School.
Colesvllle Gstl--Colesville School.
ColeSVille (2nd)-Burtonsvil School.
Co,esvi.le t3rd)--Hlllandsle School.
ColesVllle t4thl--Broadacre School
Darnestown (istl -Dsrnestown
School
parnestown (2nd)-Travllah store.
Bethesda llstl - Bethesda : Chevy
Bethesda lsndj--cheyy Chase Ii
Bethesda tsrd,-cabin John Fire
Bethesda athl--Bethssda Elementary
Bethesda t5thl-Rolingwood School.
Bethesda tethl-chevy Chase Ele-
Bethesda (7th)--westbroo school.
Bethesda (sthl--Lutheran Church,
sol Old Georgetown road.
Bethesda lpthl-Lynnbrook sehoo.
Recreation Hall
Bethesda thl--Somerset school,
Bethesda Gi.thl--Bethesda Methodist
Church
Bethesda f4thi -- Bethesda chevy
Chase Recreation Center.
Bethesda fi5thi BRADLEY School
:. Bethesda tl0thl--chevy Chase Fire
Bethesda ti7th)--wynEa,e school
Bethesda tlkth l--Brookmont School.
Bethesda (euth. Chevy Chase LIE
Bethesda i2ir,--chevy chase Meth
Bethesda a2nd,--wom,n's Club Of
oiney $50 --olney school.
:, olney tsnal --BFookevile Memorial
I caithsrsburs qsh - oslthsrburs
iii,heisbafs Cssdi--oaIlhsrrburE Hish
hool
Potomac school
barnesiylle-- Beallsville Pre- House
pamasrus--DamAseus High School
wheaton fistl--Glcumunt tKenaiug.
t6a No 9i Fire House
WhrAton '.ndl--silver SprinE Inter.
wheaton lifd )--Krnslngton Armory
Wheaton fAfhi --TaNrmR PARK Junior
u Ga school
Nhettqn s,hl- silver Sprlag Armory
wheaton iH.h --Taknfra paFk pIfs
House
1heAtan hi-~WO0dsiae Methodist
Church
wheaton 18Th East HilFe- sprfr,
Fnasntafy school
~hsaiqn atht wathlngion Ms
ainNAFy CCilrgH
Nheaten fi0thi--JeAsnn Blair Com,
n nifty House
wheaton tiijhl--North Four Corner
Recreation Center
wheaton tl2ihl--indiAn anrinR uoli
Ctaa
Wheaton liath)--tFiahiana vlev
echeo
Nheaton tiathi--5rare Rriserna
Church
WneAtGn N 5tnl--M MONTGOMERY Kroill
gchnr
Nheatcn ii8thi--Raek Greek Pores
kehuol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Polls in Montgomery
Open 7 AM. to 7 Pm.

/ Wheaton (17th)-MeKinney Hills
School
Wheaton f1sthl--oakview School
Wheaton 19th)-McDonald Knobs
School
Wheaton t2oth)-Takoma Park Ele-
mentary School
Wheaton (2lst)--Takoma Park Health
Wheaton t22ndi-Rollins Terrace
Wheaton f23rd)--Pinecres School.
! Wheaton t24th)-Forest Grove School
Wheaton t25th)-Viers MIL School
wheaton, (26thl--Kensington Elemen-
! tary School,
wheaton (27th)-Pleasant view
School
wheaton f2sth)-wheaton Junior and
Senior High School
Wheaton f29thD-AHlehiand School.
Wheaton t3Othb--Glenmont School
Wheaton (3lst)-Oakland Terrace
School,
wheaton (32ndl-Glenhaven School.
House
Wheaton l34thl--Montgome Hills
Junior High School,
Wheaton t35th)-weller Road School
wheaton t3Bthl--Connecticut Avenue
Park School.
Wheaton ts7th)--wheaton Woods
EeN00i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

. Get prompt relief with LAVOPTTK
Eye Lotion. Also socthes granuIated eye
lids; relieves tired, sore, itching, sticky,
burning or irritated eyes or money re-
funded. a. years success. Praised by
thousands. Get LAV-OP-TIK Eye Lotion
today. Eye-cup ineluded.) All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Polling places in Montgomery
County will be open for tomor-
rows elections from 7 am. to Z
pm. Their location:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Open Mon. thru Fri. o to 8
Also Friday evenings
and Saturday mornings.
Come in and acouaint
yourself with our services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
PETER PoPoviCH FIlES
FOR REELECTION

Rep Peter y. popovich. 1898
Paramount, today filed for reeloo-
ton to the Minnesota House IN the
10th district Ward 7.
III II now serving his second
term in the House and IN one of
the Liberal leaders. A. the 1893
session Of the Legislature he was
chairman ~ the motor vehicles
committee and also vice chairman
Of the appropriations COMMITTEES.
Popovich In chairman Of the
Minnesota Statehood Centennial
commission, sscrstary ~ the Edu'
cation Laws Study commission
also chairman Of the Ramsey
county Legislative Research com.
mission
II was PopoyiCh who saved the
Governors Interracial Commission,
now the Governors Human bRhtH
Commission In the 1885 session OF
the legislature,
When the House eliminated
funds for the commission. Popo.
vich added an appropriation for
the unit to an education measure
lie also helped lead the night for
O state F'EPC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

and Charles Jackson, went with
Mrs. Winston 10 the bank where
officials showed them the records
which revealed, they claim. that
Rev, Berry had made regular
Withdrawals from the account
since February 1868 Of sums rang
ing from $500 20 $500
The building rund account
withdrawal card, which origin
ally was % have nc least two
offieers signatures along with
tbe pastors. was revealed 90
have only that of Rev. Berry.
In January. this year. following
the sale ~ the Old church building
a check for 5000 was Deposited
by the pastor n was from this
sum that church officials charged
the pastor withdrew $500 with
out authorization,
The church has been seeking q
now church home and expected 10
Use the building fund ~ a down
payment The congregation agreed
when tho property was sold 10 va
cate the premises NJ 3t5 10Th Az,
T. Minneapolis by August I,
Rev. Nelson Pryor, presiding
elder Of tho AME 81. Paul dis
tnct ~ which 81 James iE n mem
Der. told a reporter for this news
paper In Waterloo. Iowa, Sunday.
that fun report on the situation
would be- made upon his return
nsz, week Rev Pryor said. i will
be able 10 give complete report
On discrepancies In the matter, II
there are any"
n IL understood Mr. Berry be-
came III after the meeting and
had 20 be hoHpitnIlzed for n few
days.
~. James was the first church
by Negroes in Mime
apoliH .....
No statement says Rsv. Berry
Rev. l.. e. Berry told this news
paper Wednesday that he did not
care 10 make any statement on
the situation at this time, lie did
say that a statement may be
forthcoming when Presiding Elder
Pryor returns from out East.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

NfH.NHA - Nv .f'af'. wv 49,
lie ~ mrrnbor ~ N" North
star branch ~ the National Al
lame of Postal Employee. q
former usrnber u the Halle =
BruDn bOard ~ directors. q for
nsF member u The HAhCP
hoard - directors a member 81
the supervisors lizard ~ N" H.
Paul Postal Sup rytSora 0rgani.
zatign and member u Pilgrim
BsptiH, church
Mr. EiSker with his Wifs, Mrs
Carrie atnbeu ~fl snloy his hob
ny ~ gardening ard nSrN"rH and
ius, pgtt"rirZ around the yard
and 81 loyrg hls graraehifr"n.
Thsy have 'ggr children fa"h-
ard l.. Stokes Jr Hyard An
more nth postal employees IN
~ Paul. Mr. EarI.0s CaIlDRag
AMI Kenneth stasrs bin en-
pI0ysd at ne Veterans Admirss-
tra'Ign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

which had been stripped from II
earlier In the day
shortly before the mai vote,
which showed iig Republicans and
los Democrats opposing tho mea.
sure. tho House had approved n
now version Of the anti .scgrcga.
ton rider sponsored by Rep Adam
Clayton Powell to. NJ "
rowelrn newest proposal would
have barred federal school build.
ing funds from states refusing
TO comply with the decisions Of
the supreme Court"
One OF the high courts decisions
ordered all states 10 make a start
toward intcgrattng Negro and
white children In the public
schools Al least five southern
states have declared the decree
mutt ana void" and have refused
to carry out the order.
On the tally that defeated the
school aid bill lip Democrats and
~ Republicans were for a.
Party lines were broken over
the issue, despite tho fact presi.
dent Eisenhower had made strong
appeals for such legislation,
Thursday's vote wiped out what
chance there had been that the
program might became law In this
session II Congress,
Southern opposition 10 the bill
became bitter after the House on
Tuesday tentatively approved n
Powell amendment, barring any
school funds from states practlo.
ing racial segregation In public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
NSp PLANS NEW
GIANT GENERATING
UNIT FOR SYSTEM

Northern States Power Com
psny, Thursday, announced plans
to build the largest generating
unit in the midwest, n n, 600, 600 .
$50 900. klowatt addition % It's
High Bridge plant in ST. Paul.
Construction Of the giant unit
win begin this fail as soon as the
firth unit Of this plant. n 100. 900
kii0watt generator. IL completed
With completion Of the unit now
under construction. High Bridge
viii have a capability Of more
than 100000 klIows,ts and win
become the largest in NSPs four.
state system
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

90 satisfactorily account Tor n
sum amounting 10 S2,sJ3ii
\ church conference hold sun
day night. July I, heard reports
from Charles jackson. n trustee
and treasurer ~ the church build
ing fund and Mrs Jessie Winston.
church treasurer that REV Berry
had Withdrawn 81 400 from the
building fund account without
authorization of the church Off
cihla
The church treasurer told tho
meeting that AN additional sum
amounting 90 over 1900 ln col
InctIons which the pastor had
bs.B entrusted was never de-
positrd In the church checking
account
Erv. Berry Is said tO have
claimed that the mtasiHR money
vas used 10 pay church debts ~"
dld not however, produce receipts
ut the bunlding fund bank book
which he told members had been
r,1f lie aiaU told tho meeting, n
fa alleged that the money would
be- made good
Rev Nelson Pryor. prcsiding
ridcr who presided A. the meeting
aid be- frlI tho matter could be
Heightened out Bnd said h' would
an another meeting II ~" church
% hen he returned from church
rpnfofsuces IN Iowa and Illinois
around the goth ~ the month
The shortage waa discovered
June 20 by Mrs Winston who aH
church treasurer Wrri 20 the bank
in phich church funds are bcp,
She had been disturbed. II N I'M
drruiDO1. because the pastor In.
gtr,ed upon making church do
posts but iii not produce deposit
receipts when requested
Mrs. winston, In confrrinK
with bank tsiIrrs discovered
that the building fund account
In whIrh she knew there was
supposed ~ h. over 5000 had
a baiaBo" ~ only $500.
Shs reported what she had
found 70 Rev Berry, who was
coming IN the bank m she left and
ho said that there was some error
Iie lsft the bank promising 10
nee, Mrs Winston with the bank
bo1k later IN the day 10 stralghtsn
pu, what be said was the banks
DrrOr
Later wh~n the pastor did not
keep his appointment, Mrs. Win
sion tsIsphonsd him and be- told
her that the bank book had b-cn
list.
Mrs Winston then reported the
E'ua'.gr 90 church officers
Two ofncera Theodore Loskrtt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

The boards approval Of the
night to honor Ncwbcrry was
unanimous ~ comments regard
ing Newb~Try's worth 10 Vase.
tonna fell thick and fast.
Called the sharpest second base
man In the league. NcwberTy wa
with Superior In the Northern
league before joining the Vase
tOnna Twins last year lie lives IN
Minneapolis and Is married
But the most glowing praises
about Eewberry came this morn,
ing from the manager Of the
Twins. Emil Scheid.
Hes been playing the greateSt
ball" Schlcd said He hits good
runs bases coed and he's by far
the greatest second baseman IN
the league. He's n great sports.
man You knock him down and he
gets night up and doesn't say
boo He's been knocked down by
more pitchers busting him of
than any other player I've ever
seen
The players figure he's the
best colored boy they've ever
known he gets along good with
everybody and everybody likes
him
= know that the players, un.
der the conditions. won't envy
Dick Thry'H feel good about
u and feel that he's earned the
honor"
Srhsid said. There ~ no resent
mrni even among the southern
bah players. because Dick IL
playing They All like him
Dick EeWberry lives in Mime
spolis with his wife A. 1921 CIR.
ton Ave 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
MOVES OFFICES TO
SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS

Or. Thomas n. Johnson. former
~ with offices at 1900 Glenwood
Az ~ In now located In his newly
decorated and air conditioned Of
fics al ti2 r 3oth 81. Minneapo-
lis
Old patients and new patients
invited 10 come in and inspect the
new office between the hours Of
3 20 3 p. m. Monday 10 Saturday
Telephone Colfax $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

schools, contrary To the 1904 su'
prcme Court decision.
Early Thursday. the Powell
amendment was knocked out OF
tho bill when the House voted
temporarily To strip all OF title
from the bill dealing with feder-
al grants and containing the
Powell amendment
Thin action came after the
House voted l22 to 100 on n teller
vote for u substitute plan by Rep,
uwinn tR., N, ", which would
have allowed states To keep per
cent Of all the federal income
laxeA collected from those states
and use the money for school con-
siructlon. Under this plan, money
for school construction would
have amounted 10 about nsd mil
lion dollars and would have con
tlnued for five years,
A later roll call ON the Qwinn
amendment. however reversed the
previous action, and the house
voted 900 Ia i0s against Il
Powell then offered his anti
segregation amendments In an"
other section of the bill and got
Il adopted ON a standing vote, III
10 i2s A roll call confirmed the
earlier action by vote Of 22o to
ip2
When Speaker Sam Rayburn,
ID. TeS) announced failure of the
bill 10 pass. rebel yella from south
ernars and applause from both
Hldsa Of the aisle filled tho House,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

WHO was lNNeHN- hNEuhfu tutty
~ elected president Of tho AAso.
Ciated Credit Bureaus of America.
reported that while there has been
some cause for concern about
ovcr-eStcnsion Of credit IN parts
Of the country where there has
been an increase IN unemployment,
~. PAU continues Ia maintain n
healthy balance between debts and
payments,
As proof % his statement, MIR
Duffy pointed out that survey
OF the current issue NJ the Blue
Book. 81 paul'a wcll.known
credit guide, showed the follow,
ing information;
In 1909, 10 date, sses OF the
ratings turned In tn the Credit
Bureau were prompt, compared
to S7sh FOR the same period in
1880 Medium ratings stayed at
tho same figure of A,5gs, but slow
ratings decreased from b.Ses In
1905 10 iA't IN 1850, Poor ratings,
which include demand cash, profit
aud loss accounts. accounts refer
red for collection and reposnna.
sions, decreased from 32ff IN 1898
to 3et IN 1885
There are nearly 1000 cities In
tho United States and Canada
lareg enough Co support Credit
bureaus, but only l7h publish
credit guides. People Ia the 81.
Paul arca, Mr. Duffy reported,
know that their rating In publish
ed and realize that a good rating
In important In the blue Book II
they are To secure credit accom-
mDdhtlonA,
Calling this To the attention Of
the consumer through n prompt
pay advertising program alsrta
every credit buyer 10 the necessity
81 paying all obligations M con
tractod he pointed out
Sufficient income must be earn.
cd TO meet these obligations, he
said, and obviously the average
81 Paulita In not spending more
than he earns matter ~ self
education and habit
Collection percentages are 70.
ported monthly by local stores %
tho bureau and these In turn are
submitted for national comparison
To the National Retail Credit As
soCiation
Recently. one 81 Paul store had
one ~ It's best paying months In
the history ~ It's operation. and
its collection percentages have nj.
ways been the goal 81 other stores
% comparable size throughout the
! country
The Credit Bureau Of 81 Paul
| has n file on more ihan 800 900
persons In the Greater 81 Paul
area. which have been accumulRt-
81 since 1895. when the first credit
organization was established
The bureau was purchased by
the merchants and banking inter
as,a ~ ~ Paul In 1929 and has
operated ~ non.pfufii aHsOcia-
ton since that time II develops an
average # 100 900 reports n year
The Blue Book IL ISSUED IN quar-.
terry supplements and contains a.
Continued on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

decided we should do something
TO show our appreciation for his
good sportsmanship, his love for
baseball and his great talent.
Marvin Johnson, president of the
board commented.
Ncwbcrry has led the entire
league In hitting and currently
sport. y .ai8 average which In
cludes 81 hits In 40 times at bat
lie has nine doubles, n triple and