davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
E. M. COnklin Elected
Birely g. Co. Director

Edward M. Conklin, a vice
president of Birely g. Co., has
been elected a director of this
Washington investment house.
Formerly Mr.. Conklin was
with j. G. Lawler and Co. He
has been in the investment
business since 1880. After World
War II, he was with E. r. Jones
& Co. in Baltimore and Folger,
Nolan & Co. here. He also was
assistant treasurer of the United
States Services Life Insurance
Co. in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Merger Agreement

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Oct.
% R.-Directors of the Hooker
Electro Chemical Co. and of the
IOldbury Electro Chemical Co,
yesterday announced formal
agreement to consolidate the two
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Sheraton Promotions

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (P).-Pro-
motion of three executives in a
Irealignment of its staff was an
Inounced yesterday by the Shera-
ton Corp, of America. They were
Robert B. Kelsey, vice president
and controller; Gerard C. Hen
derSon. second vice president
operations, and Edwin B. Rob-
erts, second vice president anc
director of staff planning anc
forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Francis Hunter Attends
Charles Merrill Funeral

CIdIIcS McIIlu uneraI
Francis c. Hunter, resident
partner here Of Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane, was in
New York today for the funeral
Iof Charles E. Merrill, 70, direct
ing partner of the big investment
house.
Mr.. Merrill, who died at his
summer home in Southampton.
N. Y on Saturday, was char
acterlzed by Mr.. Hunter yester-
day as zone of the most out
standing, most human and most
terrific persons 1 have ever
known"
Mr.. Merrill's principles and
policies of fair play for both
Iemployes and customers alike, .
Mr.. Hunter said, were unique
in the industry as a whole"
He viii be very much missed
Mr.. Hunter said. He had been
a semi-invalid for the last five
years or longer. owing to a series
of heart attacks and complica-
lions. He would have been II
on October 49,, MIR. Hunter said
1 Mr.. Merrill's funeral was
scheduled to be held today at
the Church of the Ascension
(EplscopaD in New York. Burial
will be in Palm Beach, Fla.
where he maintained a winter
home.
The Merrill investment firm
consolidated with f. A. Pierce &
Co. in 1910, and with Fenner 81
lBeane in 1941. They have
Operated for years at 815 Fiji
Iteenth street NV. and recently
Opened a second Office at 1923
* street NV.
Other partners of the firm
here are George "A. Garrett. a
regular partner, and Joseph H.
Hines, a special partner.
Nh. Hunter, the resident part
ner who operates the offices
said the firm. a Nationwide or
ganlzation, has lit offices
throughout the country and is
the largest investment house of
its kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
l&inSman Optical to Open
/. heVy Chase Branch

I: The Kinsman Optical Co., ont
II Washington's oldest and larg-
IT optical organizations, will
:.pen a branch store in the Chevy
chase Shopping Center at 81
Wisconsin Circle on Thursday.
The new store will offer the
ffpe services as the downtown
ore at 1920 F street NV,
MICH is being expanded and
lOdernized.
The firm was founded in 1900
maintains its own optical
3ooratory and has a scientific
Instrument division. Mrs. Leona
/. Hacke is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
laviS- Carmack Moves
D Larger Quarters

Davis-Carmack, Silver Spring
lgh- fidelity sound firm, ha.
loved from 967 Thayer avenue
, larger quarters at 958 Thayel
venue.
DR.. Thomas Davis and FREQ
armack. members of the firm
re well known in this field. The
ormer is a graduate physicists
it'll many years of outstanding
experience.
The firm has a Government
nd industrial sales division
pecialiZing in Instrumentation
ound systems and inter-com in.
stallations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct 0 N1 USDA).-
Butter steady to firm. Receipts. 6S7,-
000 Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfreshl: Creamery, % score CAD
30 score OBJ, 6094-61A; SO score (C),
5Ss4 -59A.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 21S.0OO
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices we're steady to
firm today. Receipts, 10000. New
York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors - Extras
C4S-50 lbS). 45la-46la; extras, large
t45-4S lbs), 4312-45la; extras, medium,
32l2-33I2; smalls, 1925: standards,
large, 34-37; dirties. 3O-31: checks
30-3l. Whites-Extras (4S-50 lbsl,
45l2-47l2 extras. large (45-4S lbs),
44-45la; extras, medium. 34-35. Browns
Extras 1850 lbs), 45iz-46la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. Q National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
fNOOu OuOtatiOnSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

main open on Columbus Day next
Friday, instead of being closed as
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
THE LINCOLN FOR 1857 TAKES A BOW

Premiere convertible
while its distinctive lines hgghted moldng
lated
models offers hardtop pillar
available the Premiere SERIES will dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington in the District of Columbia at the close of
business September 26. 1856 Published call
made by Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve Bank
of this district the provisions of the Federal
Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
'3 RI BUSINESS
Riggs Loans Extend Rise
To Top $3.50 Million
BY DONALD Il. HADLEY

Although assets and deposits Riggs National Bank were
on around per cent from year September &C. date
ne recent bank CALL net outstanding loans up
per cent the latest statement disclosed today
Assets of 100 September 26 kept Riggs National
wen ahead as Wahngtons largest banking institution although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

IKE 1893 date.
Deposits of S410,459 500 com.
Jared with S415,024,228 a yeai
Sarlier.
Net loans totaled S169,637, 9l3
compared with $152,691,855 or
Che like 1855 date.
Holdings of Federal obliga-
!ions amounted to $l47,199, 2e4,
compared with S154,077,774 a
Jear ago.
Capital funds amounted to
s29, ,694 VS.. $28, 127, 1913.
.ecOnd National Shows
Gains From Year Ago
/. Second National Bank showed
email gains in assets and de-
COSTS and net loans were up
sharply compared with year
.go on September 26, a state
:aent from President John A.
:2eilly revealed.
. Assets amounted to S39.287. :
:.85 VS.. S38,647.831 a year earlier
:nd deposits rose to $35.521. 279
from S35,069.897. Net loans OF
:'l9,936.05l were 1915 per cent
:bove $l7,282, sos on the like 1855
Gate.
Holdings of Federal obliga-
Ions amounted to $9,852 $40,
:1mpared with $11.986,929 a
ear ago,
Capital funds. of S2,829, Clio
Sere up moderately from So
1927 on the 1855 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned TO secure liabilities
and for other purposes ------.------ se4O7 622 10
DONALD G. JONES Treasurer Of the above-named bank.
do soemnly that the the Of
my knowledge and belief. DONALD c. JONES, Treasurer
Washington, d. G..
subscribed before this day Of October
1885 and hereby certify that officer director
this bank.
tseaJ ANNE c. SULLIVAN. Notary Public
Cortect-Attest
LINWOOD p. HARRELL j. WESLEY CLAAfPTTT Jr.
J. d. BoWERSOCK, VIM SHARON FARR.
EVERETT FLOOD, NEWELL w. ELLISON
FREDERICK STOHLdAN MILTON w. KING.
PAGE HUFTY, O. CALVERT BOWIE.
DANI W. ODONOGHUE, Jr. w. CAMERON BURTON.
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Charter No 1903 Reserve District No
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

Washington the District of Columbia at the close OF BUSH
September Published response call made by
Comptroller the Currency under Section SILL u Revised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Charter No 4l07 Reserve DlStrlct N
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

OF Washington the close of business September rs
1856 Published response to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency under Section 52l1, U. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1956-11-22

violently oA behalf Of President
Nasser. Thousands swarmed out
onto the streets.
1t was just short Of being q
riot.
A few blows were struck. At
least one young Egyptian got
the butt end Of q rifle smashed
in his fact when he tried to
attack British soldier.
About 800 had gathered outside
Port Said railroad station to
greet the company of Norwegian
troops which formed the firSt
U. N. contingent.
Thousands Appear Suddenly
The demonstration, led by a
few young agitators who kept
urging the crowd forward. started
there at the station.
Then, as the U. N. troops came
out of the blue and white bunt-
ing -draped train. thousands more
Egyptians appeared suddenly,
pouring out Of side streets as II
by a prearranged signal. They
took up the chant:
Canal Abdel Nasser, Canal
Abdel Nasser."
There were also cries in Arabic
of British go home, British 60
home"
One section Of the crowd
brought the former King Farouk
into the act with chants of -Fa-
rouk no good. Farouk no good"
On the trip north from Abu
Suweir Airbase, the Norwegian
rife company had been cheered
by British and Egyptians alike.
AS the U. N. company of
troops moved through the streets
Evening star., 1956-11-22
IsroeIis Reveal
EncounterWithU U.S..
Vessels Off Huifu

HAIFA. Israel. Nov. % (P.-
A senior Israeli naval officer said
last night the Israeli Navy had
brief encounter" with an
American fiotilla about Is miles
off Haifa three weeks ago.
The meeting took place, he
said. when Israeli destroyers
were subduing the Egyptian
frigate Ibrahim ell Avail at fam.
October 81. 1t ended peacefully,
he asserted, after 10 minutes of
exchanging Morse messages on
blinker lamps.
As recorded in the ships log,
the Israelis picked up the loca-
Ition of four vessels and sent
Morse flashes across the dark
waters: What ship?" They got
the surprising answer that they
were an American cruiser, two
destroyers and a transport ves-
sci.
Destinations" came the next
query from the Israeli destroyer.
"Haifa, to evacuate American
citizens" was the reply.
1--WE are about to engage the
enemy. Please keep out of the
battle area. Alter course south
ward" came the request from
the Israelis. They then went
full steam northward to shell
the Egyptian ship and put her
out of action, the Israeli officer
said.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

important to a criminal investi-
cation.
He ordered Hunter to Jail for
contempt.
After Mr.. Hunter had spent 38
minutes in the Jail Office, Deputy
johnson arrived and told him he
could identify him as the source.
The body of Mr.. Black was
found in an abandoned dugout
north Of Burkburnett, Tex.
Sunday.
Mr.. Black, 35, was to have been
"a witness in the States prosecu-
ton of theft charges fled against
Jean Paul Norris, an ex-convict
who was once accused in the
international robbery of two
Cuban gun runners In Fort
Worth. Norris was cleared in
1854 of the $248, 600 robbery. He
is charged here with theft of
engine equipment valued at
$4,413. He is out on bond.
Evening star., 1956-11-22

trying to keep quietly aloof. a
swarm Of ragged boys ranging in
age from about 4 to IL swirled
ahead Of the formation chant
ing "asser, Nasser, Nasser."
General SeIzes Man
British military vehicles stayed
on all sides of the marching
U. N. troops but made no at
tempt to halt the demonstrators
except for an occasional one who
tried to get rough.
1t. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell.
tough, 53-year-old former para
trooper who commands the Brit
ish-French task force here.
walked right into the crowd of
demonstrators and seized a man
VIII oappeared to be the ring
leader.
Gen. Stockwell, who had come
to the station after the arrival
of the U. n. train, was in
furiated. Seeing one demon
strator hold up a picture of
President Nasser, he pointed to
a corporal standing beside him
and ordered, Get that mani"
The few who were seized by
the British soldiers, including
the one taken by Gen. Stockwell
himself, insisted they were just
doing what Cairo radio told them
to do as patriotic Egyptians.
All were reported released
lafor
Evening star., 1956-11-22
Gen. Burns in Egypt
ToCommond u. N. Police

scribed his multi-nation force
as a symbol 70 rpeace. but said
it was prepared to fight if at
tackled.
Abu Suweir is about the mid
way point in the canal and be-
hind the Egyptian lines. The
U. N. forces have been arriving
here from Capodichino in ever
growing numbers.
U. N. Police Number 817
With the arrival Of the latest
forces-a group of rs Norwegians
the U. N. police outfit now to-
tails BIT. OF this group 3lS are
Norwegians. Others are $40
Danes, "a Colombians, as In
dians and 20 Swedes.
The U. N. troops sent to Port
Said yesterday were greeted by
Egyptians who demonstrated
Evening star., 1956-11-22
Reporter jailed in Refusing
To Reveal d News Source

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Nov.
% (P).-Wichita Falls Record
News reported Bill Hunter yes
terday refused to reveal a news
source and was ordered to Jail,
but served only SO minutes In the
county jail Office.
He was released after the news
source, Deputy Sheriff Cecil D.
Johnson, told Mr.. Hunter he
could reveal his name.
Sheriff johnson said the in
formation sought by a grand
jury had been in the district at
torney's Office for some time in
a formal report from him.
Mr.. Hunter was brought be-
fore the Wichita County Grand
Jury, which asked him the
source of certain information
concerning the Staying Of James
Black, a Negro State witness in
a theft case against white man
Particular information sought
was the person who told Mr.
Hunter that Mr.. Black last was
seen sitting in his parked car
talking to two white men.
Mr.. Hunter refused to reveal
his source. District Attorney
Jimmy CaStledine then took him
before District Judge Arthur
Tipps.
The question again was put tc
Mr.. Hunter, and he again re-
fused. The reporter said the
question involved "a confidential
relation between a reporter ano
his news source"
Judge Tipps said the ethics oi
Journalism must yield because
the information, he said, wa;
Evening star., 1956-11-22

ABU SUWEIR. Egypt. Nov. %
R).--Maj. Gen. E. l.. M. Burns
arrived in Egypt today to take
personal command of the U. NJ
police force charged with keep
ing the peace in this tense area
Of the Middle East.
He came from the Capodichino
Staging Area near Naples in one
of three Swiss airplanes bringing
new reinforcements for the U. N
peace soldiers.
Already part of his lightly
armed force was in Port Said
for the express purpose of re-
ducing the tension between the
Egyptian population and the
British-French troops occupying
that northern terminus of the
blocked Suez Canal.
Before he, left Gen. Burns de-
Evening star., 1956-11-22
ICC Finds Trucks
Still Violate Rules

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission says third Nation wide
spot safety check on interstate
truckers. made during the week
of October IS, showed continu-
ing extensive violations Of ICC
regulations.
The commission said yesterday
that Of the 8,098 vehicles checked
last month 7,271, or S9.8 per
cent. had one or more defects
or deficiencies. compared with
1919 per cent in a check made
in August and 90.8 per cent in a
check during May.
The commission reported that
in all three checks the driver and
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Both 81 q
For l

Get this exotic toilet water f,
home use and the Pursette FIR
for your handbag. You'll Wal
several of these sets for East
giving also it's SO attractiv
and, so inexpensive!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

and Senate in a campaign which Delegate Bartlett has stated is based on misunderstanding, mis- conceptions, and plain fiction"
 The campaign has included charges that the million acres will will be set aside as hospital site, rather than understanding that the income from a million acres will go for the care and treatment of Alaska's mentally i'll, that people will be railroaded into what is
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

ing. Patterned on the " show. the $64.0o0 question, it's the "e4 Jelly Bean question" Like par ent has said, its a good thing thsse award isn't 64.000 jelly beans-too many stomach-aches.
 sS =
 Our mailbag has brought sug- gested sites for the future capital of the Alaska state. Other papers have had the same kind of cores pondence. A Fairbanks News-Min- CT correspondent suggested Eagle, which as you know is on the Yu- kon River. After going on at great length about the various and fav- orable attributes of this village of 25 residents, he says in part: Eagle has fine Alaskan weather, 30 90 degrees above in the sum- mer and 40 70 below in the win ter ... In the minds eye one can see the lawmakers of the fu- ture trudging to the state capitol on pair of snowshoes or skis or if he happens to be of cabinet rank, breezing along with his dog team ... Yes, Eagle is a place to think about. No pressure groups, no neon signs, no dives, just plenty of good Alaskan landscapes and a wholesome community strategical- ly located in the wilderness. Sounds like a nice place for the man who keeps saying: "Yep, too many people here, it's time to be moving along" But it doesn't sound like place for a politician, for what would he be without his audience?"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
LobD.&.s Aftac.,
 Sen. Health Rii.

Early action by the territories subcommittee of the Senate In terior and Insular Affairs Commit tee on the Alaska mental health bill is expected following hearings. which saw a delegation, largely from California, testify that the legislation would create a million acre American Siberia" in the Territory.
 The measure, which passed the House on January Is, is sponsored by Mrs. Green, representative from Portland, Oregon, where Alaska's mentally ill are cared for under contract at Morningside Sanatori- um. The Senate subcommittee heard federal officials from the Interior Department and the De partment of Health, Education and Welfare testify in favor of the measure in addition to Mrs. Paul A. Hartz, representating the Gen. eral Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Green, Senator Neuberger of Oregon, Congressman Utt of Cali fornia, Dr. Winfred Overholser, Superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D. C., and Delegate Bartlett.
 The House approved measure provides for transfer of the care of Alaska's mentally ill to the Territory of Alaska from the h. terior Department, calls for mod ern procedures for their commit ment and disqualification, provides authorization for federal appropri- ations totalling $61a million for construction in Alaska of hospitals and related facilities, authorizes grants totalling $6 million over a period of 10 years on a diminish ing basis to the Territory to apply against the cost of territorial as- sumption of the care of such pa tients, and grants one million ac- res to Alaska with the income from such lands to be used to help defray disqualification and other costs related to the program.
 Those appearing this week against the bill are among those from various states who have sent voluminous correspondence to al- most all members of the House
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Bill Hanison left for Sitkinak Wednesday of last week, where he will work for the Jones construc- tion Company on their project there, Hanison has been driving the school bus the past several months. His job has been assumed by Larry Clark. @s
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
Here There Everywhere
(Continued from page D

mothers wedding gown. The couple went to high school to- gether and their marriage will stop a romance begun there. The bride wore strand of tiny match. ed pearls. Her gown was a vile green. Her accessories were plain punk. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a lace dress which fell to the floor.
 And, the maid of horror wore yellow toole. The bridesmaids car. ried tinny nose-bags. The flower girl wore a maize gown with puff ed sleeves touching her ankles. The brides mother wore a dawn blue chiffon and black stray hat. The nuptials took place in a set ting illuminated by lighted Roman candles. The couple exchanged cows. The bridal couple then pass ed out and greeted the guests. The ceremony was attended by only a few loose friends and relatives"
 <
 One billion letters-that's how many letters the airlines carried in 1854, according to the maga- zine Planes. The use of air mail has increased more than 560 per cent since 1888. In 1853, the article continues, the Post Office inaug- urated a surface-mail-by-air plan, whereby on space available basis, ordinary first-class mail has the opportunity of going by air over certain routes. Under this plan let ters reach their destination 1112 hours sooner than if they had mov- ed by surface. The six-cent air mail, of course, has priority over other mail as we'll as passengers.
 
 A school has devised method of putting over to second graders the answers to questions of spell ing, arithmetic, science and read
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Tom Belleau and his family re- turned to Kodiak via PIMA We'd nesday morning. Belleau is a pilot with Kodiak Airways.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
KODIAK a,RRoR

term. Siberia nconcentration camp" where political confine- ments il be made, that governors of ali the States will be able to exile their mentally ill to the Ter ritory.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

A school has devised method of putting over to second graders the answers to questions of spell ing, arithmetic, science and read
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-03
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Quenzer, in Malwood, Calf.
Mr.. Lyle Feller Of Cleveland was
a Wednesday evening dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Marshall
and family.
Basinger ambulance removal-Mrs.
Ray Marshall from the Isaac Neu-
ehschwander home to the Bluffton
Community hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Basinper
MISSES Emma and Clara Basinger
Columbus Grove, visited in the Frank
Neuenschwander home Saturday
John Reichenbach, Pandora, was also
at the Neuenschwander home. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mellinger. Mrs
Peter Bixel, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne and
FAMILY from Lima, John Reichenbach
Fandora, and Mrs. Harold Marshall
ana Marty visited the Neuengch.
wanders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-03
Students Plant First
Tree At School Bldg

;. Elementary students planted the
1lrst tree at the new school building
thursday Of last week in com
memoration Of Arbor Day.
marx Amstutz, grade two, held the
tree and the hole was dug by Charles
Amstutz :. and Robert Barnett, grade
Preceding the planting of the tree
an Arbor Day program was held in
the high school auditorium. On the
program were Steven Basinger Gov.
ernors Proclamation; Calvin Opper.
mann, Water; the film Clouds over
ONO remarks by Supt. A. B.
Murray; duet by Linda Baber ane
Dan Luginbuhl and choral reading
led by Miss Minerva Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-03

House-good west Elm location, g.
room, modern, on u acre lot, sand
stone and wood construction, heated
garage, automatic oil furnace with
$50 gallon oil supply, new 80 gallon
hot water heater, new water softener,
electric garbage disposal, bath up and
down, shower stall in basement, extra
electric stove and sink in basement,
all windows covered with steel storm
windows and aluminium awnings, back
porch enclosed with jalousie windows
and door, black top drive and TV tow
er, Bluffton Eastland, Inc, Business
Phone 103-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-03
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE

80 acres ] mile west Of Beaverdam.
modern house, plenty Of other out
buildings.
7 acres 8 miles east of Lima, Ohio.
ultra modern hone.
80 acres near Beaverdam, fine build
ings, must be seen to be appreciated.
Call for appointment.
so acres in Columbus Grove school
district.
SO acres one mile out Of Bluffton.
Be sure to see this.
Home buyers for good homes in Bluff
ton.
Buyer for home in country-1 to S
acres.
CLARENCE V. JONES, Realtor
Phone 34-B Pandora, Ohio
N-5