davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL

SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Donald Kasai,
16O1 Gruenther Avenue, Rockville, a daugh-
MIR. and Mrs. Lucius R. Frye, S0O5
kentbury Drive, Bethesda, a daughter,
wary Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Gentle, 1909
Andrews street, SILVER Spring, son.
James Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herman Carter, 102
E. Argyle Street, Rockville. a daughter,
sara Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Henning Brown, IVA
East-West Highway, Silver Spring, a daugh-
ter, Cheryl Irene
MIR. and Mrs. Clingman E. Emerson,
5000 Gardiner Avenue, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Susan Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Herbert Schwartz,
1910 18th Avenue, Hyattsville, daugh-
ter, Patricia Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Musgrove,
1922 Mayfied Drive, Bethesda, a son.
christopher Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Raleigh Smith.
Stocks Nursery. a daughter, Beverly
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bruce Hirsch, 1905
Stirling Road, Silver Spring, a son, Stuart
Alan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linus Michael, 1908
Stanley Avenue, Rockville, son, Richard
Lee.
MIR. and Mrs. Alan Richardson Morris, 8
Manchester Place. Silver Spring, son,
Jeffrey Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Getzinger Kenvin,
S703 Gilbert Place, Takoma Park, daugh-
ter. Sally Lynn.
Mr.. and Hrs. Guy Kenneth Fogle, 1869
Battery Lane, Bethesda, a daughter, Lorna
Anne
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kenneth Fogle. 1869
Battery Lane, Bethesda, a daughter,
Sharon Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ray Creamer, 4722
Brandywine Street, N. W., a son, Edward
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Collier King, 27O7
Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., a son. Karlton
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patrick Dunn, 5000
Strathmore Avenue, Kensington, a daugh-
ter, Cyrille Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Emery Britt, 811
14th Avenue, Hyattsville, daughter, Joan
Jaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Verabel 300
Jeffry Street, Wheaton, Md, son, Paul
Vincent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Charles B. Matthias, announces
that a special offering will be
taken to use toward retiring the
Indebtedness on the church.
Next Thursday evening the
church holds it's annual building
fund dinner. Master of ceremo-
MES will be Wendell r. Turner,
city councilman. Guest speaker
will be Chaplain Richard B.
Cheatham of the Office of Chief
of Chaplains, U. S. Army.
Chaplain Cheatham was once
interim minister at the Rockville
Christian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Thurman Boswell
Guest Speaker at
Christian Church

Rev. Thurman Boswell, general
ecretary of the area Churches
If the Disciples of Christ, will be
guest speaker Sunday at the IL
I'm. worship service at the Rock
lille Christian Church.
Pastor of the church, Rev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Prices effective until close Of business Saturday.
November 10, 1855, except produce, which !:
subject 70 daily market changes. NO SALES
TO DEALERS. We reserve The right to Emit
quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Mrs. Swudley
Gives Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Honi-
con and their daughter, Mrs.
Betty Swadley, were Joint
hosts at a cocktail party Sat
urday at their home. Ellen
royd. in Leesburg.
The OCCASION was Mrs. Swad-
ley's birthday. and some 800
guests came from Middleburg.
Leesburg, Berryville and Wash
ington.
Among those accepting were
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest and Mr..
Priest, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Paul Phil of Bluemont. Va,
Mrs. Kathleen Doud Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Grifiths,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGin-
mis-. Col. and Mrs. Walter
Bryte. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Geddes III. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Mack.
From Middleburg were Mr..
and Mrs. christopher Greer.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tall
bolt. and from The Plains. Va,
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
German Envoy
|Honored at Fete
In New York

The German Ambassador
and Mime. Krekeler Travelled to
New York yesterday where he
was honored at a dinner at the
Plaza given by the American
Friends Of Bayreuth.
Bayreuth is the German city
where the annual Wagnerian
Festivals held and at the din
ner last night the ambassador
was presented with a scroll
citing his part in strengthen
ing international friendship
through supporting the univer-
sal language Of music"
The scroll was presented by
Miss Elsie Sweeney. founder Of
the group and co-hostess at
the dinner with Miss Gladys
Mathew, president Of the New
York Federation Of Music
Clubs.
The event preceded the all
Wagner benefit concert at
Carnegie Hall TO raise funds
for the restoration Of the Bay
reuth opera house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
USSR Ballet Tour
Announced dt Pdrty

Europe, probably Rome. Paris
has had its turn more than
once. already. But to move 1t
to Europe will cost an estf-
mated So million. So maybe 1t
will be held In New York after
all. but postponed till after the
election.
French Ambassadors Nine.
Couve de Murville was at the
party, fresh from Paris two
days before: Cuban Ambassa-
dor Campo, Gwen Cafritz.
Annemarie Pope who brought
the Redoute exhibit here.
Count and Countess de la
Granville, the Gabriel
Paresces, Anatole Visson, the
John JOneses, the Greek AM
bassador and Nine. Melas, the
South African Ambassador and
Mrs. Holloway, Paul Barringer,
the Ray Henles, and Eleanor
Maloney. Ambassador lie CAL
iais' secretary were among
others present.
Munsons' Dance Is Gay Affair
Edith and Curtis Munson.s
dance at the Washington Club
Friday night was extremely
gay. chic and decorative. 1t
was for Curtis daughter and
husband. the Edward Welsh
Roberts Of Philadelphia so
the two or three hundred
guests covered two genera
tons.
The list Of those present
read like the social register
made Cissie Patterson's for
mer home blossom as 1t hasn't
done In years. There were the
Armistead Peters. recently
back from four months in
Europe and headed for
Jamaica-they own George
towns beautiful Tudor Place;
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson.
the Alexander Hamiltons Of
New York. Winthrop Aldrich's
daughter and son-in-law, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

ing very handsome. :. The
Bob McIlvaines and Harry
Darlinetons In q huddle.
Perry Wheeler being con-
graduated on the beautiful
lardscaping at Les Ormes, the
beautiful new Tyson-Mesta
home. Egidio Ortona
dancing like q dream. !. /. Clay
ton Fritchey. ditto. -. Hard
inge Scholle twirline Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. Tom
Blake In q huge black SOM
brero escorting Maria In q
pretty white and gold sari
gown.
And there were the Dutch
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten. the Italian Ambassa-
dor. and signora Brosio, the
Portuguese Ambassador and
Senhora Esteves Eernandes,
the Ed Foleys, the Jack
Burkes Charlie Gloyers. Andre
Visions. Phil oeyelins. and
scores Of others. Sidney's red
coated orchestra kept the ball-
room humming until 2:30 IN
the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

Woodward Redmonds. Janet
and Hugh D. Auehincloss. the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins and Mrs. Dean Ache
son.
The hostess wore q beauti-
full turquoise taffeta gown.
J. Peggy Talbot. down here
for the week end with Harold
was in dark red satin. -. Jane
Wheeler was draped with q
side swish and close at in
ivory satin. Laura Magnu-
son had on an exquisite form
fitting ivory gown embroidered
with touches Of gold. pearls
and irridescent beads. i.
Mary Mclean was poured into
elegant dark green velvet. !.
There was Gordon Gray
looking simmer since leaving
Chapel Hill to become Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense. !.
Strive Hensel. his predecessor.
looking healthier since leaving.
Senators Mike Monroney
and Bill Fulbright twirling
with each others wives.
The Stanley Woodwards look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Local Mt. HolYoke
Club Holds Tea

The Mount Holyoke Club Of
Washington held a tea yester-
day for prospective students in
the Trophy Room Of the Ac-
tivities Building at st. Alban 8
School.
Hostesses for the event,
which was to introduce high
school students from the
Washington area to Mount
Holyoke College, were Mrs.
Henry Arlington, club presi-
dent; Mrs. William e. Wood
run. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.
Ferdinand Ruge, Mrs. John s.
Conklin and Miss Elizabeth
Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
DOylyC
Cast Given
Reception

The Washington branch Of
the English Speaking Union
last night entertained the prin-
cipals of the D'Oyly Carte
Opera Company Of London.
who are currently appearing at
the National Theater in q two
week run Of Gilbert and Sulli-
van operettas.
The $3.50 to 7::30 pm. recep-
ton was held at Anderson
House for the 20 leading mem
bers Of the cast.
In the receiving line were
the president Of the Washing
ton chapter Of the z. S. o..
Mrs. C. v. H. Engert; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eames Macveagl, and
Mrs. George p. Scriven.
Mrs. Guy Campbell was
chairman Of arrangements.
Assisting with details Of the
party were the British Coun-
selor and Mrs. Ronald w. Bal
ley, Capt. and Mrs. Alexander
Macomb. Mr.. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Leonard Carmi-
chael, Mrs. w. L. Richie, Miss
Carolyn Nash, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich and Mrs. v. c. South
worth.
Among guests invited to the
party were the Countess de
Castellane. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dawson, Mrs. Charles
Fairfax. Mrs. Frederick Beggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Black
welder, Mrs. Buchanan Merry
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart.
Still others receiving invita-
tons were Lady Alice Stokes.
who Is visiting here from Eng
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Patterson, Admiral and Mrs.
William p. Dobert and Col. and
Mrs. Livingston Watrous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
TWO GOOD
PARTY REASONS

It will be a double
barreled event the night of
February II. when the Ray
Henles give their annual
winter dance.
They always plan their
party for the night before
Ash Wednesday. but this
year it also happens to be
st. Valentines day.
Invitations have Just gone
out to the gaia, which will
be held at the. F Street
Club The Henles will also
give a dinner for 40 before
the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
By BETTY BEALE

Soviet Ambassador Georgi
Zaroubin already has started
the wheels In motion that will
bring the greatest art Of all
the Russias to America. It viii
be the Soviet Unions answer
to "Porgy and Bess." which has
been q tremendous hit in RUS
STA.
As great as 'sPorgy and Bess"
is. and since it has an all.
Negro cast It was q particu-
larry good copnter-propaganda
play to send to the Communist
country-it can't compare.
however. TO the reply" Russia
has In store for US,
The Ambassador Is working
on plans that win bring the
famous Ballet Of the Bolshoy
Theater to this country. Since
that Is the top ballet In the
Soviet empire and regarded by
many Europeans and Ameri-
cans as the greatest in the
world. 1t undoubtedly will be
booked solid during its run In
America. Even the most avid
nonballetomane will want to
see the Bolshoy Theater out OF
sheer curiosity.
Luxembourg Party
The Ambassador revealed
this plan at the Luxembourg
Ambassador and Nine. lie
Calais reception yesterday
following an exhibit Of Lux
embourg art ct the Smith
sonian.
Although Pierre Joseph Re-
doute. the great flower painter.
probably Is claimed by France,
Belgium and Luxembourg, IS
Of the A watercolors and
prints were loaned by Luxem-
bourg. So it was the Luxem-
bourg Embassy that offered
hospitality to CAPABILITIES at
tending the invitation OPEN
ing.
Accenting her black dress
with a double rope Of tur-
quoises, titian-haired Mime. lie
Calais and her husband re-
ceiyed young. blond Archduke
Charles OF Hapsburg and
Archduchess Yolande, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Evange-
line Bruce. and uruguyan Am
bassador Mora. who said to-
day would be the big day In
the Organization of American
States when q new secretary
general would be elected.
The meeting to appoint q
successor to the late Carlos
Davila took place this morn
ing. Failure to get two-thirds
majority IA out of 81. yotes)
would mean the council would
try again at next Mondays
meeting.
Five ENJOYS Huddle
A closed circle of i've am
basSadors. deep in converse
ton. drew the curiosity of
other guests at the party.
What. one wondered. could
the Soviet Ambassador, the
French Am b assador. the
Yugoslavian Ambassador, the
Australian Ambassador and
the Icelandic Ambassador
have In common?
The answer was-a subject
that was due to be discussed
at the United Nations today:
Where will the General AS
sembly meet next fall?
New York is out of the ques-
ton because this country will
be torn to bits and pieces over
q political campaign and cleo
ton. II it's to be held In the
fall as usual. it will be held In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Former Ambassador
Visiting Here

The Venezuelan Ambassador
to the Organization Of Ameri-
can States and Sonora Gutter
rez Alfaro gave a buffet sup
per last night in honor Of DR.
and Sonora Ricardo Alfaro
who are visiting here.
DR.. ,Alfaro is a former Presi-
dent Of Panama and also
formerly the Panamanian AM
bassador to the United States.
Among the guests were GAS
ambassadors from Brazil.
Mexico. Colombia. Peru and
Cuba with their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Miss Lingo Fetes
ISenoritu Castro

Miss Jane Lingo was hostess
at q dessert party at the Army
and Navy Club on Saturday in
honor Of Senorita Maria Ter
esa Castro. daughter of the
Ambassador Of FL Salvador
and Sonora de Castro.
Miss Castro plans to be wed
on February 4 to Navy 1t. Dale
Everhart. Among the so guests
at the party were Sonora de
Castro and the hostess mother.
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Purties for Dr.. Khuliq

The departing educational
and cultural attache Of the
Pakista1 Embassy, DIR. s. G.
Khaliq. and Mrs. Khaliq were
honored yesterday at a lunch
con given by DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Bhatty and later at a dinner
given by Col. and Mrs. Haq
Nawaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
New iran Envoy Here

The new Ambassador Of
Iran. Dr.. Ali Amini. arrived
in Washington over the week
end to take up his new duties.
He succeeds DR.. Nasrollah En-
team. The Ambassadors
/ wife is stil in Iran and win
join him here later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
J Poultry Quotations
Fryers about steady. Fair to good de-
nand for ample offerings. Receipts light.
Market unsettled on hen fowls Prices 2
cents lower to l cert higher. Good de-
mand for about ADEQUATE supplies. Re-
1 lbs 24-25la cents, Hens: Heavy type
2e-32, mostly 30-32.
| Livestock Markets
( Cattle, so; several loads and smaller
Monday in addition to fresh receipts, but
not enough any class sold to establish
a trading basis: buying power very
Caves. IS; not enough sold to estab-
llish. price trend.
Wese ieee bsTrdR RSp and e 9ad F Sn
no early sales barTows, gifts and sovs.
Sheep. none estimated; couple prime
abound wooied slaughter lambs NOM
Grain Market
FlouT--Reeelpts. none
WheatmoReesipts, 81 Sal bushels; ship
Il ~ bushels, No. 2 red winter garlicky.
Corn.-Receipts, 43l,a59 bushels, ship
Im n,slhs;s 536'5s7 bushels stocks. l166,47l
oats-Receipts. el.s97 bushels: ship
iments, 100000 bushels; stocks, s76,5Ss
none: stocks. 350,233 bushels.
Rye--ReceiptS, 42,SS1 bushels; ship
iments, none stocks 4S,25S bushels.
Soybeans-- Receipts, 80. $50 bushels:
shipments, ;92,267 bushels; stocks, 949,-
!7S1 bushels
Millfeed- Receipts none
Egg Market Weak
yesterdays QuOtations)
Eggs: Market weak Prices declined
sharply on all eggs. Demand heavy for
ample supply of eggs from Western States.
Receipts heavy.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
| ( OBJ Baltimore cases included Large.
min. so pct A quality whites. 47ia-4S,
few IL browns and mixed colors 47la-
I4S Mediums. min. 60 pct quality.
whites 45la-46, few AS: browns and
mixed colorS, 46l2-41
Receipts Eggs S,S46 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan II Up. - Snow in
parts Of the winter wheat belt, coupled
sted seiiins in the bread Srsin on NE
Board ri Trade today
Wheat fell more than q cent. before
running into resting orders which halt
tive Other cereals took their cue from
wheat, selling OF fractionally in routine
dealings
corn to z lower. March l;2els;
CHANGED to "a lower March 81 20A;
soyneans to "a lower, January 81 Al,
er, January $40 ~.
The important news from the stand
point OF the grain trade was the relief
ter wheat belt, particularly in Kansas.
Various Kansas towns reported snow
ranging from very light Up TO as much
In addition the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted more snow for today. tonight and
tomorrow In parts OF Nebraska. Kansas
nes,I heavy snGS 5sRsnE up to toa,
The weather news outweiehed fairly
good export business as a market fac
Bushels 81 Gs1d anu 9af'e soit wheat While
Israel took one cargo Of hard wheat.
Formosa also bought 44S.0O0 bushels OF
sovbeans This buying by Formosa had
been expected
! Trade sources said soyhean crusainss
in December totaled around 33,500 600
bushels compared with 2I;lSl,Qo0
the total crush this crop year to "a
l2S2 900 bushels
Lard stocks in Chicago on January
| ID totaled o6,a52 295 pounds compare
with 2l,525,a07 on January / and J5-
SgS, 7s4 on January Is, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Stocks Higher;
5teeIs, Autos
Again Active

NEW YORK. Jan. IT Dr.
Steels and motors were active and
higher today in q stock market
that made moderate progress.
Gains went to between and
q points in the more favored
areas while losses usually we're
fractional.
Trading activity was fairly
well localized.
Both General Motors and
Chrysier were heavily traded at
times at gains running to be-
tween and 2 points.
The greatest interest was in
Ford with 1912 million shares
offered for sale at $e4.50 a share.
The stock will be. traded over
1.-THE counter until it moves to
the New York Stock Exchange
laround March /.
At noon the Associated Press
average of so stocks was ahead
so cents at $176.80.
Currently the stock market is
being pushed and pulled by a
variety of factors, chiefly politi-
cal and technical.
On the technical side, many
traders and investors are wait
ing to see whether the market
tests its recent lows or whether
lit will meet with SUFFICIENT sup
port to absorb selling and try
for a substantial rally. The
averages are at a critical poirs
at the moment.
On the political side, Wall
street is awaiting word from the
White House whether President
Eisenhower will run for office
again.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government issues traded over
the counter were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
|vEPC0 Outlay
For Area May
Hit Sc Million
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

| The Virginia Electric & Power
Co. may spend up to Sc million
this year on expansion facilities
to keep pace with a rapidly
growing population in Northern
Virginia.
This money will be spent
mainly in Alexandria and Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties, r.
C. Hopkins. district manager,
said today. This means substa-
tons, subtransmissions and dis
ltribution lines to serve the needs
of new people coming into the
area, he explained. But there
will be no major projects for
generating power. he said.
Henry P. Noble, jr., district
superintendent, who supervises
the company's Potomac district
covering Northern Virginia, said
lit is estimated the 1856 con-
struction outlay for the entire
system will probably reach $50
million. Mr.. Hopkins estimated
that as much as one tenth of
this sum would probably be
spent in the general area near
Washington.
Last year, some $7.3 million
was spent on the 100000 kilo-
watt addition to the Postum
Point power station near Guam
tico, Va, Mr.. Hopkins recalled.
He said this is the third unit.
but there is still plenty of room
there for future expansion. The
stations capacity is $50, 900 kilo-
watts at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended January IL totaled 245
compared with 1913 in the previ-
Gus week and 200 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Lehman Bros. syndicate ap-
parently submitted the best bid
for Michigan'S $40 million Fen
Iton-Clio expressway bonds, due
May !, 1957-8l, net interest
cost 2.37l2 per cent on IS, 2l2s
and 2l4s. and for $40 million
Ford-Lodge expressway bonds,
due October /. 1957-72, net in
terest cost 2.2980 per cent on IS
and 212.
American Broadcasting Co.
announced election of three vice
presidents: Robert F. Levine,
James A. Stable and Mortimer
Weinbach. All are ofiicials Of
lABC.
Detroit Edison Co. in year end
ed December 81 earned see, 1897. :
100 or $2.43 a share VS.. $22.l37.-
l173 or S2.05 in 1854.
Dresser Industries in year end
ed October 81 earned $l0.365,.
542 or $5.l5 a share VS.. $9,660,03l
or $5.05 in 1854.
| Loew's, Inc, in year ended Au'
tgust 81 earned $5.31l,733 or $40:
a share VS.. $6,577.3t1 or $1.28 ii
I1954.
Rotary Electric Steel in veal
lended December 81 earned So.
772.074 or $5.4l a share VS.. ST.
849.8l0 or $2.66 in 1854.
Dayton Rubber Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $2,32l, :
ATT or $l,l52.4ll or $1.80 in 1854
John B. Stetson Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $780,
l54 or 1913 a share VS.. 1903, 433
Ior $3.l9 in 1854.
Collins & Altman Co. in
months ended November 26
earned $766.500 or $l.37 a share
VS.. a loss Of $760,39l in 1854
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
New Routes Added
BY Riddle AirIines
BY the Associated Pres

Riddle Airlines, Miami, Fla.
said today it is expanding It's
system next Friday to a number
of major cities in the East and
Midwest.
The all-cargo scheduled airline
will inaugurate service to Wash
ington, Baltimore, Boston anc
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
Boston and Jacksonville, Fla. or
the East Coast. 1t now operates
between New York and Florida
and Puerto Rico. The line also
will serve Atlanta, Cincinnati
Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago
in the Midwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Arlington Trust Company
Incorporated

OF Arlington on December 81 1855
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks including reserve
balances and cash items in of collection
United States Government obligations. direct and
guaranteed u1151l1s3
Other bonds, notes and debentures 5sss37.5O
Loans and discounts including 1901 "a overdrafts'
lures s1444saso 1ssoss.7i
ing bank premises other real l74sooo 90
Other assets $4,000
Total Assets sal 413 "a
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships. and
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
Deposits of United States Government dncludins
Deposits States and political subdivisions 81
Deposits Of banks - 49487 SO
oner deposits 'ceed and officers checks etc 1s
Other liabilities 2so7ss So
Total Liabilities mot including subordnated
obligations shown below - s2ss7s 49, 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital ------------------------ $500 900 90
surplus TOO 900 90
D pronts -----------: 27s646. %
captaD -.---.- -------------------- l252s42s
Total Capital Accounts .----.-------- 81 6O3 $50 81
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $3l "a
This banks capital consists Of: Common stock with
total par value Of $5oo0oOOO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
Ior oher purposes $6,7l3994. 81
HARRY r. THOMAS President above named bank
DO oemny affirm that the above statement
uy and correctly the matters
herein contained and forth the knowledge and
belief, HARRY r. TLJ(1M AZ presiSert
State OF Virginia County Arlington SIS:
sworn to and subscribed January
1885 and hereby certify that or director
this bank.
(SealJ FLORENCE X RIVER, Notary Public
My commission expires May 49, 1858.
Correct-Attest
JAMES H. SININdONDS JULIUS MARcEy
c. T. MERCHANT, ERNEST d WIFI
E. F. SHERWOOD. FRANK F. SHIPLEY,
Directors