davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

MIDWEST
Democrat Elected
Kansas Governor

l TOPEKA, Kans.. Nov Z (P.-
democrat George Docking headed
flor a smashing victory in his
campaign to break the Republic
Jean monopoly ON the governor
iship of Kansas.
1 But before many KansanS
switched to the Democratic side
Eof the ticket in the general cleo
lstion yesterday they gave an over
lwhelming edge to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Missouri Solid
For Democrats

Il ST. LOUIS. Nov. Z (P.- Ada
Stevenson built growing lead
for Missouri's 13 electoral votes
today with all but few precincts
counted.
4 1t was a reversal of 1852, wher
President Eisenhower carried the
State by $4,000 votes and ii
looked like the first time since
1904 Missouri had not been or
the winning presidential side.
With all but 459 of the States
4,560 precincts tabulated, Mr.
Stevenson had 782,580, Mr.
Eisenhower 1886
Democratic Senator Thomas C
Henlings. jr.. won a second term
by more than 100000 votes anc
1t. Gov. James T. Blair, jr., kept
the governorship in Democratic
hands by more than 10000.
Tight House Races
Some tight congressional races
developed and it appeared some
would not be decided until alb
$entee votes are counted. But al
the incumbents, except one Re-
publican were leading.
That was in the normally Re-
publican Southwestern Missouri
7th district, where veteran
Representative Dewey Short
trailed a 35-year-old radio and
teleVision executive. Charles H.
Brown of Springfield.
Mr.. Short. ranking minority
member of the House Armed
Services Committee, has been in
Congress "a years. but the APP
pearance of an upset developed
early in the counting.
With 416 of 49, precincts tai
lied, Mr.. Brown had 5000, Mr..
Short 65,745.
Senator Hennings was the only
Democrat to carry all sections
Of the State by an overwhelming
majority. Even normally Re-
publican st. Louis County went
for him.
Douglas Beaten
He has supported many Eisen-
bower foreign policies and led
the fight against the Bricker
amendment. which the adminis-
nration opposed. His opponent
vas Herbert Douglas, Neosho
lawyer.
IL In 4,068 precincts, Senator
Hennings had $50. 900, Mr.. Doug
las 652,263.
For Mr.. Blair. the Lieutenant
Governor for two terms, winning
The governorship represented full
Allment of a lifelong ambition.
He doWned Republican Lon
Hooker, st. Louis lawyer.
In 1901 precincts. Mr.. Blair
aed Mr.. Hooker, 792,437 to
721,257.
Under Missouri law Demo-
Hratic Gov. Phil NJ. Donnelly
Gould not succeed himself.
All Democratic candidates for
minor State Offices won easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Save plenty on these top
notch valuesl Lustrous rayon
or nylon gabardines with
warm 1000 wool quilted lin
ings. Water repellent, resist
soil and mussing. Pick bomb
ers or surcoat styles in solid
navy, brown or charcoal grey.
Sizes 36-46 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
1900 JACKETS SALE PF

Right now's the time you need jacket buy like this
Genuine top quality grained frontquarter horse
hide leather GRATED into the best looking jackets you
Saw for under $40! You'll find bombers and costly
fur collars thick warm all-wool alpaca Innings And
you'll find creamsmooth elegant suede leisure coats to
wear dozen waysl What man can pass up this big
chance to really superb winter jacket tailored to
fit neat and trim, to keep blustery weather outside
without weight or bulk Come in and try yours for
perfect fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

charge Of professional chapter
affairs.
Edward Lindsay, editor, Lind
Say-Schaub Newspapers, Deca-
Itur, ILL.,. vice president in charge
of undergraduate chapter affairs
James A. Byron. news director
of WBAP and WBAP- TV, Fort
Worth, Tex, vice president in
charge of expansion.
James S. Pope, executive
editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal and the Times, secre-
tary.
Buren, Mccormack, business
manager, Dow Jones & Co., New
York, treasurer.
Named executive councillors
were E. w. Scrlpps II, San
Francisco: Robert M. White
Mexico, Mo-; V. M. Newton. jr.
Tampa, Fla; William Ray. Chi
cago, and DR.. Frank j. Price
Baton Rouge, La.
Victor E. Bluedorn, Chicago,
will continue as executive d.
rector.
Also elected fellows were Ward
IA. Neff, editor and publisher of
Corn Belt Farm Dailies, Chicago,
and George THEM, State capitol
reporter for the Chicago Daily
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
ID. Publisher Elected
Heed of Sigma Delta Chi

Sol Taishoff of Washington,
editor and publisher of Broad
casting Telecasting, weekly trade
magazine. was elected president
of Sigma Delta Chi at its annual
meeting at Louisville yesterday.
The organization is a national
journalistic fraternity.
Luther Huston of the Wash
lington bureau of the New York
Times was one of three elected
fellows of Sigma Delta Chi He
was national president in 1947-
AZ.
/ A third honor went to the
| Nations Capital with the pre-
sentation of the annual honor
award for professional chapters
to the Washington Professional
Chapter. 1t was based on pro-
fessional activities and help to
undergraduate chapters of the
| fraternity.
Wallace Werble, editor of
F-D-C reports, was president of
the chapter in the 1856 fiscal
year for which the award was
made.
Started Magazine in 81
/ Mr.. Taishoff, who launched his
magazine in 1881, lives at 4545
Linnean avenue NV. Since Oc-
tober. 1858, the publication has
had its own home. an eight
story building at 1888 DeSales
street NV. Mr.. Taishoff has won
number of honors including
the University of Missouri Award
for Distinguished Service in
Journalism.
Barry Bingham, editor n-chief
of the Courier-Journal and Lou
isville Times, was named hon
orary president to succeed DR.
Alberto Gainza Paz of Buenos
Aires.
/ The retiring Sigma Delta Chi
president, Mason RosSiter Smith,
was elected chairman of the ex-
ecutive council. Mr.. Smith is a
weekly newspaper editor of
Gouverneur, N. Y.
Other Officers Elected
Other officers chosen as the
four-day convention closed were !:
! Robert Cavagnaro. general
executive of the Associated Press,
San Francisco, vice president in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Of these toys not shown
. Chemistry sets by Porter
. Plastic toys by Knicker-
booker
. no froins by Gilbe1 ard
Vorney
: Engaging r7orionettes
Exciting cooking sets
. Several Fascinating oomes
WsL-Ths Toy Stare. sth F1ef,
Wosnineson Sore Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Youth Wrecks Another's Car
Breaks 4 Laws in 144 Feet

A 19-year-old dishwasher
drove a co-worker's automobile
LA feet yesterday afternoon,
wrecked it and was charged on
four traffic counts following
treatment at Emergency Hos
pital.
The man, Percy E. Payne, had
to be quieted at the hospital
after he regained consciousness
en- route there following the &C.
cident, police reported.
Police said the car was over
turned in a 15-foot-wide alley
beside COL Emerson street NV.
when it ran into a wire fence
and Straddled a concrete wall
The driver was pinned inside
and had to be taken out by Fire
Rescue Squad No. /.
According to police, Payne
was driving a car that belonged
to Ernest Epps. 33, of 4918 Fifth
street NV. Epps told police he
had just taken the car from his
garage bordering on the alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
! 'ission Fed 5,o73
L urinq Month

Central Union Mission served
1913 free meals and furnished
free lodgings for 1895 transient
men during November, the Rev.
Herbert E. Eberhardt. superin-
tendent of the mission. an
nounced Yesterday.
The mission also served 2.340
meals and furnished free lodg-
ings for 780 children during the
same month through its Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
'Bookie Suspect
Gets Delayed
Knockout Blow
Samuel R. Lafsky, AZ, is havin

Samuel r. Lafsky. 40. is having
an unfortunate week end.
According to Arlington police,
his immediate troubles began
Friday night with the result of
the heavyweight championship
bout.
Detectives Leonard j. Burnett
and B. G. Cox said Lafsky is a
bookie who suffered a financial
defeat with Floyd Patterson's
victory in the title fight.
Yesterday, the officers said.
Lafsky's i'll luck continued, and
he fell into the waiting hands
of the law.
After being stopped for speed
ing at Columbia pike and WASH
ington boulevard, the two detec-
tives, who had been waiting for
the suspect with a search war
rant. arrested him on dual bet
ting charges-horses and games.
Tomorrow, LafSky, with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Contact Gallant Incorporated for
Government applications for
these fine machines.
Amper A692--
Amplifer-Speaker in matching
portable case at SI9g.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

and that Payne was to guide it
as he towed it with a taxi.
Epps said he had intended
to tow it to a garage to be re-
paired in order that he could
get it inspected. The car had
been in the garage a year, he
said.
He told police that before he
could get in the cab he was
driving and hook on to the car,
Epps pulled away with the tires
screaming"
Payne. who is a roomer at
Epps' home, was charged with
not having a District permit,
unreasonable speed, operating
an unapproved vehicle and
operating on dead tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Baltimore U. Gets
Construction Loon

A $1.250.000 loan to the Uni
versity Of Maryland to help
finance construction of a resi-
dence-student union building on
the university's Baltimore cam
pus was approved yesterday by
the Community Facilities Adj
ministration.
The agency said the total cost
of the project is estimated at
SLABS. 900. including $175.000 of
university funds.
The structure will house 1873
man students. 1t also will in-
clude a cafeteria to seat 1925 stu
dents and a dining room for
faculty members.
Plans call for a five-story
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

$2.00O-plus roll of bills in the
hands of police. is due Tor an
appearance in County Court.
Out on $3.50 bond, the suspect,
who gives an address in the 5000
block of Thirteenth street NV,
also faces the traffic charge Of
excessive speed in a 25-mile zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
z6l Constitution Ave.
W0sh. !. DC.
Executive 3-255z

Erector Sets by Gil
bert, oil steel with
interlockino corners.
Make os mony things
os O young engineer
hos ideos.
$50 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Author to Speak

Carlos Fallon, author and lee
turer, will address a luncheon
meeting of the Sertoma Club
at 1915 pm. Tuesday in the
Hamilton Hotel. His subject
will be THE People of the Mid
die East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

dren's Emergency Home, Mr.
Eberhardt said.
The mission, at ga Indiana
avenue NV, also gave LIPS
garments to needy persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Women Dies in Foil

BRISTOL. Va. Dec. / (P).-
Mrs. John Greeson. 20. lost her
life yesterday when she fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

from an ice cream freezer while
hanging Christmas decorations
in a restaurant. A medical
examiner said her head struck
the top of the freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

PIoy-Doh, omoz
ing new modelling
compound cosy 10
use and non-tc>ic.
poekoee Of three
cons. l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Lawrence Week Mu-
sic Maker comes
With 10 different
record" Ploy tunes
effortlessly, simply
BY blowing. 296
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

link ertoys for
neophyte builders
challenge the i'm
oqinotion and in
oenuity. A choice
Of sizes.
6oc to 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

new about speed-up industrial
ization in any area, therefore.
But Cleveland has been an in
dustrial center since the Civil
War. Its sensational growth dur
ing the past 10 years comes on
top of an already great indus
trial base.
For what Cleveland has been
deliberately doing as she has
grown is diversifying her indus
tries, her factories.
This is a secret of her sturdy,
sustained growth. This is a key
to her optimism about her fu-
ture.
Other cities - which have
reacted violently to the ups and
downs of one industry in recent
Iyears-well might copy her pat
tern.
AS Elmer L. Lindseth, presi-
dent of the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co., put it. Fright
here, you will find plants MAX
ing everything from plastic boat
bulls to campus sportswear, from
pig iron to finished machine
tools. Yet. the biggest customer
my company has today wasn't
even on our lines six years ago.
AS Sidney B. Congdon. presi-
dent Of the National City Bank
of Cleveland. emphasized when
I interview we'd him on this
When Detroit's slump cut the
demand for auto parts this year
we hardly felt it. The rising de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
CIeveIond-Our 'Hondymon'
BY SYLVIA PORTER

CLEVELAND.-I've just had a
whirlwind tour of a city which
more than any other I've seer
deserves the tag Americas
hardware store and handyman.'
For just as you and I go to the
Ineighborhood hardware store and
lhandyman for machine parts and
expert service, so the Nation goes
to Cleveland for nuts and bolts
tools and dies, expert mechanics
In this booming, aggressively
expanding area stretching along
the shores Of Lake Erie, there
are more than 5000 industrial
plants turning out a full two
thirds of all types of products
manufactured in our land!
In this thoroughly industrial
lied center called Greater Cleve.
land. I've visited plants that pro-
duce one-f1fth of the country'S
vacuum cleaners, one-sixth Of
our bolts and nuts, one-sixth Of
our industrial tracks and trac.
tors, nearly 10 per cent of oul
machine tools.
All over America, business i.
expanding at a roaring rate
spending billions to transform
farmlands. swamps, deserts into
new centers Of industry and com.
merce.
In regions which never had any
industry, the percentage figures
on industrial growth since Worlc
War II are truly colossal. There,
certainly nothing startling O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
cHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. IN (UsDAl -
Salabe hogs 5000; generally trade &C.
tive but very uneven. top 80 lower than
Yesterday. but market averaging steady
70 strong uith instances fully iu-lb
cents hisher, soWs mainly steady. bulk
sales No - 2UU-2sO ID butchers, . 0O-
1875; mainly l6.1J.l525 for weights
over gao lbs, few lots totaling around
zoo head mixed No la gO0-a4O ID
butchers. is IS, mixed grade i1u-t9G
ID, Is Ou-iG00 and load mostly No.
around ls0 10 1918 larper lots No.
and 3. HO0-9Sn 10 sovs. IA ga-'j15
Salahle cattle 1000 calves 200.
slaughter steers and heifers very low.
lev sales about steady at the weeks
sharp decline out numerous loads short
led steers taken Of the market and
some going back 70 feed OTIS utility
and commercial COWS, sloR. steady 10
Weakt Gamers and cutters moderately
active steady TO strong bulls and veal
efs mostly steady stockers and feeders
steady 70 81 lower. good 70 average
choice steers ESQ lbs down. NJ B0-
- so. few loads o. 90 so rood with a
choice end. stadafds steers coils So.
g9oa 70 hish eno.ee heiiers 10
NJ. Utility and standard. ! J un-i 90.
QtilitV and commercial cows H@5.t3 uut
lev standard eoNs Up 10 Is 90 cannefs
ana cutters, 13-lu - uttity and
commercial bulls, ias6.i4 90. most
GOOD and choice vealers sOO-e2 uu.
few head 2a On some very isn't coll
down % : co. few medium 10 loW ZOO
stocsers and feeding steers iGUO.it Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Firm Commodity Prices
Linked With Politics

Commodity prices will remain
relatively stable or work higher
between now and the November
election. predicted a leading
commodity broker here last
night.
Robert L. Raclin, partner in
charge of commodities in the
Chicago Office of Bache g. Co.,
pointed out that both parties are
wooing the farm vote and want
prices to look good. He addressed
a commodity seminar of the
Bache Washington office at the
Washington Hotel.
Mr.. Raclin described opera
tons of the Chicago Board OF
Trade and the various groups
contributing to activity. In ad-
dition to large commercial firms
hedging to offset inventory risks,
he discussed operations of big
TRADERS and the spectators who
take part through brokerage
firms.
The speaker was introduced
by George r. Catcher, resident
manager of the Washington Of
flee to an audience of nearly 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Dc. Oil Industry
Has Big Growth

Washington's growing petroleum
industry is an important source
for taxes. which amout to Sll
million a year on gasoline alone
This was pointed out today by
j. Bruce Anderson Of the Texas
Co, District chairman of the
Oil Industry Information Com
mittee Regular business taxes
and license fees also contribute
Per capita consumption of
major petroleum products here,
stands at a record OF 525 gallons
a year, up almost 81 per cent in
the last year, he reported. The
District uses 45l million gallons
a year.
More than 3,470 persons are
employed here by the industry,
one out of every 81 workers and
a gain OF 10 per cent since l949,
he said.
There are 422 service stations
and they do an annual business
Of more than SIS $4,000. an in
crease Of 81 per cent since 1913.
Mr.. Anderson emphasized that a
majority OF these stations are
owned and operated by indie
pendent Washington business
men, who retail standard brands
in much the same way that other
products are merchandiSed.
Principal oil products used
here are motor fuel and home
heating oil. The Districts 49,
S73 passenger cars. 2i.l06 trucks
and 2.027 buses used more than
2059 million gallons OF motor
fuel in 1855. Householder re-
CURED close TO ll3 million gallons
OF heating oil in the same year
70 heat their homes and provide
hot water and other services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Seven Corners
Center Opens

Despite the rain hundreds of
shoppers turned out today for the
opening of the new SIS million
Seven Corners Shopping Center
in Fairfax County.
Even before the official OPEN
ing of the new center at Airing
ton boulevard and Leesburg pike.
damned the promenades
and more than 80 stores which
Opened for business today.
Because of the rain the cere-
mony opening the new shopping
mart was held on the upper level
promenade. The center was Of
ficially opened by Mrs. Beverley
Byrd of Berryville, Va, daughter
in-law of Virginia's Senator
Byrd.
Joseph H. Freehill. chairman
of the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors, accepted the shop
ping center. in a dedication cere-
mony, for the people of Virginia
and Fairfax County. The mas
ter of ceremonies was Bryson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

GARFINCKEL'S MANIAC
ER-Harold C. Patterson,
jr., will manage the new
Julius Garfinckel Co. store
opening today in the Seven
Corners Shopping Center.
A 16-year veteran of mer-
chandising, he lives at
1914 Denley road, Silver
Spring.
Rash, NBC news commentator.
On hand for the ceremony
were Garfield I. KasS. president
of Kass-Berger, Inc. and Irving
Berger, vice president of the
firm which developed and owns
the 25-acre shopping center. Of
ficials of more than 80 stores in
the center also attended the
ceremonies.
Among the stores open today
was the julius Garfinckel e. Co.
branch. The new three-floor
specially store at the west end
of the center was opened at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Elsberg on Key Committee
of Affiliated Drug Stores

DR.. Milton L. Elsberg. presi-
dent of Drug Fair, area drug
store chain. has been elected a
member of the executive COM
mittee of Affiliated Drug Stores.
Affiliated Drug Stores. an or
ganization of which Drug FAN
is an active member, includes S.
chains and more than 800 in
dividual retail drug stores over
the United States as we'll as in
Hawaii and Canada. Annual
volume Of the group exceeds $500
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. Rhine is New Chairman
Women Bank Officers

Mrs. Vera Walton Rhine, as
sistant vice president of Union
Trust Co. has been elected chair
man of Capital Group. National
Association of Bank Women, Or
ganizaton of women bank Of
ficers.
Mrs. Rhine will serve for the
1956-57 year and will succeed
Mrs. Frances B. Poole, assistant
treasurer and assistant secretary
of McLachlen Banking Corp.
The new chairman is an in
structor in Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking
and was vice president of Morris
Plan Bank before the merger OF
that institution with Union Trust
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
American Security Loans
Also Register Expansion

Net loans and discounts oil
American Security & Trust Co
also advanced to a new high OF
S1l0.727,77l, with a gain of $4.-
266,335 from S106, 461,436 a year
ago and S4,3l8,888 above $780,
408,8 on June 80. according to
a statement from President
Daniel w. Bell.
Resources of American Secur-
ity aggregated S247, 592, 800 on
September &c, a decrease of ST.
$685. 04 from 250,248,264 a year
ago and drop of $11.791,320
from S259,383 $50 on June 80.
Deposits of $223,154,691 were
up $1.249,721 from 1921 .904, $40
on October 5 last year, but were
down $12,043, 102 from $235, l97,-
1893 on June 80.
Capital funds totaled $21,272,-
325, gain of $5.856.656 from
S15,415 $50 a year earlier and
S29,039 ahead of S21,243,2S6 on
June sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
NBW Loans at New Peak
As Capital Funds Rise

Net loans of the National Bank
of Washington reached a new
all-time high of S94,411.367 or
September %. date of the latest
bank call, and capital funds also
set a record of $19,745,447, a
statement from President Bar
mum l.. Cotton disclosed today.
Loan volume was almost S3.S
million above 90,942, 1856 on june
30 and SO million, or 9.5 per cent
above the S86.25O,877 total or
October 5, 1855. date of the fall
bank call last year.
The latest capital funds tota,
was up S870.25l from S18,875,-
1876 on June 80 this year ano
$6,579,665, or so per cent, ahead
Of sl3,l65,582 a year ago.
Deposits on September 26 to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

mand for airplane parts took
up the slack, protected u.s."
When you think of Detroit
you think of automobiles. When
you think Of Pittsburgh and
Akron, you think of steel ano
rubber.
Cleveland. though, to me
means one thing-industry at
its most powerful, varied, ina
ginative and aggressive. For in
dustry is its heart-and its heart
is strong.
(copyrlsht 1856.
Ihn Hali Gtstadi natn Irn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Oct 4 p Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today Copper IN !.
81 cents q pound. Connecticut vaHey
Lead, IN ccrts q pound NtE York zine
49, cents a Bound Eas' 81 Lcuif TIA
uaas pound Nsw YORK Foreign
silver, Ql eens per troy ounce SsE
YORK A. Piitssgfgh. scrsp stess No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
'' RI BUSINESS
Trucking Industry Seeks
Relief in Credit Pinch
BY DONALD HADLEY

The organized trucking industry disclosed today it has
special committee working on program to ease the national
business credit shortage it affects trucking
The committee exploring the possible establishment of
trucking credit agency which would be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

tailed 1927, 461.582. a gain of
I$12. 700.844 from 1924, 760,738 on
the like 1855 date, despite a dip
Of $5,234,272 from $242, sos, 1854
on June 80.
Total resources of $269, ACT, 764
were up Sl9.699,857, or 80 per
cent. from $239, 1877, 907 a year
earlier. but $4.412.147 behind
$3.50, 909,911 on June 80.