davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
WILDLITE FORUM NO. 6
THURSDAY

Wildlife Forum No. 6 win be held
at the Moose hall Thur0day night
at 1880 February 8. E1don Smith,
state college specialist, viii conduct
the session, using a number OF cctored
slides. His discussion Will be along
the following outline and farm pond
owncrs are urged 10 attend.
SESSION s - PRINCIPLES
OF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
In eastern Montana The conditions
for producing or maintaining a trout
fisheries is relatively limited a COM
portion OF the state. The farm pond
program In the semd-ardd eastern
portion OF the state offers consider
able possibilities. however, for the
development of both a warm and cold
water fisheries resource; Few ranch
ficient run-oM 10 I'LL them. All ponds
are not suitable for fish any more
than all soils are suitable for crops.
Fish production depends upon proper
ly constructed ponds, suitable chemi-
conditions: as well as the stock
ing OF suitable species In appropriate
The pond building program In Mon
tana began in 1886 under the Re-
settlement Administration and other
federal programs. Since that time the
ponds within the state have increas-
these are known to have been built
specifically for fist. production, al
though several hundred have been
subsequently stocked with fish. The
results from many of these paintings
have not been encouraging. With a
little additional care concerning site
selection and pond construction many
additional ponds could no doubt have
been capable of producing good fish
ing at very little additional expense.
are generally believed 30 be warm
water fish habitat. observations OF
pond sites show that in some in
stances a put and take trout fish
cries is entirely possible. This ses-
sion viii consider the steps in the
development of a farm pond.
Eldon H. Smith.
Fish and Wikdlife Specialist.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
SERVICE BATTERY
RECEIVES
ON EXPLOSIVES

Field Artillerv Battalion. received in
struction on military explosives and
artillery ammunition at a meeting
in the basement of the Valley hotel
january 80.
On February 6 instruction will be
conducted by Sgt. Smith on artillery
ammunition. Pfc. Kukas will be the
alternate instructor. The second hour
OF instruction viii be on proiectiles,
charges and primers. Sgt. Rupp will
conduct this class with Pfc. Roberts
as an alternate.
Service Battery meets the first four
MONDAYS OF every month at 1880 In
the basement of the Valley hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
CLUB MEMBERS HAVE
NEW TARGET RIFLES

The Sidney Junior Rifle Club mem
bers are enjoying the new target rifles
that have been donated by The fol-
lowing: The American Legion. v. F.
w. Lone Tree Inn and Triangle
Night Club. The classification shoots
are under way now and expected to
be completed by March /. 1t looks
like there win be a few s~harpshoot-
ers.
Rating thus far are Kenneth Rey-
nolds. Orlin Hansen, Dave Brown,
Ronnie Harper. Gladys Ulshafer, Ruth
Swensen as well as a number of
Marksmen and Marksmen LIST class
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

TO PLAN FOR NEW
BRIDGE

Wednesday, February 8 at 3
p. m. est, Cartwright hall is
the time and place for all in
terested people from Mckenzie,
Richland and Williams counties
to meet to begin planning for the
dedication of the new bridge over
Yellowstone river on highway %
between Cartwright and Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

the Sidney Jhyceens for al Jaycees
and their wives win be held ct the
VIEW hall on Saturday. February 4 at
$50 p. m-
Mrs. C1aff Clark. chairman Of Fthe
dance. and her committee have plan
ned a program and there will be a
door prize and free lunch. VIII and
his St~arligkterB" win play for the
dance. All Jaycees and their wives
are urged 10 attend this pre-lenten
social function.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
GIRL o NATIONAL
MEMBERS VISIT D N

Girl Scout Council members hon.
ored Miss Milda Suseler of the Ma
tional Girl Scout staff. at a dessert
luncheon Monday at / o'clock.
Miss SuseLer's chief responsibility
Is to help adults in scouting. develop
and expand activities for the girls.
A discussion of do We Measure Up"
was held by Miss Suseler.
Girls from the different troops are
working on Valentines to be enter
ed in a Valentine contest. All entries
are to be in by February 10.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
P E HOUSE TO N
r SALSBURYS ON
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Salisbury of
Fairview, who will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Tues
day, Feb. 7, will be honored at
open house at the Fairview Civic
Center on that day. The hours
will be from 2 to 4 p. m. and from
z to 10 p. m. All friends r in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Contrary TO reports. there
are IS unsold "A" Tourna-
ment adult season tickets al
lotted TO Sidney. The tourna-
ment's financial success de-
ponds on the sale of these
tickets.
PLEASE GET YOURS MOVIE
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
NOTICE TO POLIO
CONTRIBUTORS

Please send pledges and con-
tributions made at radio pro-
gram Monday night to March
of Dimes Radio, Sidney, Mont
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Cutting The Herald TO IL
pages this week from the more
regular Is pagss foxcsS us to
hold over till next week con-
siderable publicity matter that
has been brought In for this
week. a. well Al other news
material. All that il not OUT
dated will appear in next
weeks issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
FRIDAY
1900

1900
4-News and LoeGI News.
Horkness. Sprosue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. WeethsV. Sports.
Rash. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. eoueIos. sieesl.
Halo
5-Fe0tuFoma. Film Shorts.
HAS
4-WeotheF. Sports. Music.
StrineeF. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Strange MEs.
Crone." 1913. A mans position
in public life 10 threatened BIZ his
wifs's police record. MeFjcvis
Lord. Robert Shoyne.
ll;20
7-BiIlion DolleV Movie.
Adventures Of Don ecycte."
Ie47. A Mexican Robin 4eed
helps out q lady In distress.
Richard Mortin. Frances RaifeFiy.
ll:90
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Program Listines

meIouS oDStoCleS N MS quest
for O plane to save o stricken
man. Donald Woods.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Teacher Connie Brooks tokss
over when the principal and her
boy friend become convinced
someone is out to get" them.
iRerunl.
900
4-Best in Mystery. Serial.
Bourbon Street." A man brings
his wife's murderer to justice.
Dick Powell,
1.-The Mon Called K. Drama.
9-CFusodeF. Drama.
Mott troveIs to q drouoht-strieken
oreo in the Midwest to help Q
friend and finds himself involved
in o life and deeth struggle with
some bank robbers. lReTun).
e:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Stav Stase. Drama.
1.-THE Guordien." A Government
range rider meets . frontier wom-
an in q dromo of cattle rustllno.
Preston Foster. Barbara Hale.
5-CVunch and Des. Adventure.
"a Fish for Billy" Forest Tucker.
1.-The Wise. Dromo.
"Mon Hunt" Don Groy os Mark
Sober.
9-Ployhouse Of Stars. Drama.
"Stronoe Defense" The story Of
O man who mourns the deoth of
his wife for four years and Is os-
sailed with doubts when q womon,
held on suspicion, claims thot she
is his wife and the woman who
died was her twin sister. David
Brian. Constonce Ford.
1000
4-SpoEfs CovoIeode.
Wellece Bud Smith vs.. Joe
Brown. IS rounds. llohtweIehts.
New Orleans Auditorium.
S-libeFaee. Music.
! Hour.
Tits Poke Time.
Live from Chicago. The Ameri-
can Ukroinion Youth poneers.
o-UndeEeuVvent. Drama.
midnight HeuI." Kelvin Nc
Corthy.
1890
5-Yesterdoy's NewsFeel.
7-Eddy Arnold Time. Songs.
9-PentoMime Quix.
Mike Stokey m. e.'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
August "a

5-MeIedy Raneh. Kids.
"Terors on Horseback" Buster
Crobbe.
7.Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos Wildcots.
9.SpotIieht. News Weather.
Bernie Harrison, The Stor's TV
critic subs for Eddie GolIoher.
6:45
4-WeotheV. News. Sports.
Strinsav. Mccormick. Michael,
9.peug kdwaEds. News.
6:55
7-Phil Goines. Weather.
TOO
4-Studio 81. Drama.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
Reruns Of pronnet.
7-Bob Pickett. News.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Annie matches wits and eunpIoy
with q masked bondlt.
7,oS
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7;lS
7-John DEFY. News.
1880
4-Jeys ?. MeVseD. Songs.
Jaye will be assisted by her four
bsothsPs.
5-Fobion Of Seotlond Yard.
1.-THE Golden Peocoek."
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Politicians cbduct o low officer
to prevent him from seeking
lob as nnoFshoI.
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews risks his fife in a
bold sinoIe-handed ottempt to
ssve the lives Of two children.
7;4S
4-JohR G. Swayxe. News.
$500
4.Tsuth or Consequences.
5-Evenins Movie.
Hour, IS minutes. "Cose Of
the Guardion Angel" A fright.
eNed sITi stumblas into Q web Of
murder and intrigue. Hugh Lcti-
meF. British,
7-eombat SeE0eant. pronno.
Ozark Alleys OF AlelsEs." Nj.
eheel Thomas. Gift Clark.
p-Hellyw'd Summer ThsetsF.
Tbs Last Spring" ~ Amy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
APARTMENT VALUES

521 Peabody st. n.w.--2 bedrms. :,
Nv; nm, din, kit, bath; SIS.
apt: $3.50 utilities included.
Sl2 n. Capitol ST. rooms, kit.
and bath: $40 80.
1927 4th ST. s.e.--Bedrm.. liV
rnn., din. rn.. kit, bath; all utils..
S65.
700 G st. SEE rms, kit. bath
$3.50.
1926 F st. NE bedrms,, liy
rm;, din kit, and bath: $3.50.
113S Florida ave. ne.--2 rms,
kit and BATH $50.
3404 c 81 s.e.-Bedrm., liv. rm..
kit. and bath: S64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
COLORED
1918 RIGGS lSS- PL. NV.

/. / room, dressing closet. kit. ano
path; avail immed.; 500 mo. See
AND PHELPS. INC, MA. $4,000.
CoLoRED-ADJ. TO DEANE AVE
732 51St ST. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BEDROOM Apt

Mr. Connecticut ave. 1901 10Th st.
NV Apt 31--Liying rm.. dining
rm., reception hall, kitchen and
bath all outside windows. Open
Saturday and Sunday. or call AMER
ICAN SECURITY e. TRUST CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
COLORED

1886 HILLSIDE RID. Sc.
one bedrm.. liy. rm., kit. with
din. area. full bath: bus stop at ths
door: = blks. TO Coral Hills shoppine
center. ADULTS ONLY. $3.50 pei
month. Apply resident manager
Apt; z. or call LU. 4-5568 or LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
CAPITOL, Hill,

l4AL 7 Oh 1II1I1
pa MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NE.
Large. undermined l-bedrm apis
with huge closets available in TIKI
CHANCELLOR" an elevator bldg
Resident manager. Apt. 100. or cal
MA. S-9340: ewes, Ii 4-434I
OLIVER 7. CARR. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
COLORED-soUTHEAsT
HEAT INCLUDED

1910 DU BOTS PL.
ron Minnesota ave. at d at. and
Ktmball School--Completely redeco-
rated bedroom apis. in beautiful
group OF buildings on quiet street.
Adult families preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
All ORANGE ST. Sc.

NEAR BOILING FIELD
Extra-large, newly dec, l-bedrm.
apt. n this fine COW bldg. at only
$50 so mo. incl, all utils. To inspect.
see manager at 24a Portland st.
Apt >
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
420 K 81. NV. Ex. 3-ISlf
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
state Board of Health Clinics

State Board of Health Clinics
will be held in Kent County as
follows: March 12-Well Child
Conference, Dover, Health Unit,
Ala S. State St., 100 pm. Call
Dover 5711, Ext. 10 for appoint
ments; March 13-Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Dover, Health Unit,
200 p.m.; Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 11:30 am.
to 1890 pm. March 15-Cancer
Detection Center, Dover, Health
Unit, 9:45 11:45 am. and 12:45
2:45 pm. This service is for
women 25 years of age and over.
Call Dover 1922 for appointments.
March 16-Cancer Detection Cen
ter, Smyrna, Health Unit, East
Commerce Street, 9:45 11:45 am.
and 12:45 2:45 pm. This SER
vice is for women rs years of age
and over! Call Smyrna 3091 for
appointments.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
PLAN SEMINAR
ON TOURISM
Meeting On Travel Promotion
To Be Held in Dover We'd
nesday, March 14th
FOR THOSE INTERESTED

At the request of Governor ].
Caleb Boggs, the Delaware State
Development Department will
sponsor seminar on tourism and
travel promotion in Legislative
Hall, Dover, Wednesday, March
IL, beginning at 10 am. All
Chambers of Commerce, proprie-
tors of vacation spots, community
leaders, museum directors, hotel,
motel and restaurant owners will
be particularly welcome at the
session, Miles L. Frederick, De-
velopment director, said yesterday
Because this is the first attempt
at such a session, we urge anyone
interested to come forward and
tell us that he or she will attend
We will also welcome any problem
on our agenda that anyone may
have" Frederick declared. Govern
or Boggs will personally greet the
group at the morning session, af-
ter which the promotion work of
the Ocean Highway Association
will be introduced by William
Schwartz, director. He will show
his film, From Pines to Palms" :"
which deals with tourist problems
and shows how Delaware is tied
into this long line of vacation
travellers from one end of the
coast to the other. Cooperating
with the Development Department
in this first venture will be the
Travel Department of the News
Journal Company, of which Muir
ray Metten is the director. The
commercial and sport fishing in
terests in the state will be repre-
sented, as will the State Park
Commission and all other agencies
that contribute in any way to-
ward vacation or travel comforts
for visitors or Delawareans. 1.-THE
tourist business is now recognized
as the third largest industry in
the United States,' Frederick said
yesterday, "and we are anxious to
see that Delaware gets its fair
share of this business. Because
we are a small state we must do
those things which will attract
interest and hold people, rather
than just have them drive
through" He said that there are
many fine attractions in the state,
but because efforts have not been
coordinated few people know fully
about them. The Development De
partment hopes that the seminar
will be the first step in coord-
mated effort to draw greater at
tention to the First State.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Electric Appliance Sales
Show Gains From 1855

Unit sales of most electrical
appliances in territory served by
Potomac Electric Power Co. were
ahead of a year ago in January,
the Electric Institute of WASH
ington disclosed today.
The institute reported 8.497
television sets were sold in the
area in the month. compared
with 7,249 a year earlier. Radio
set sales totaled 5,357 VS.. 1861.
Room air conditioners totaled
3 1859 VS.. SCI in January last year
and vacuum cleaners numbered
1886 VS.. 1895.
Freezer sales totaled $50 VS..
563, ironers numbered 1872 VS..
80. while conventional washers
rose to 613 from 452. Automatic
washers totaled 3,086 VS.. 2,816.
Dryers totaled 1921 VS.. $50 and
dishwashers increased to 1856
from 391.
Food waste dispoSerS totaled
$50 VS.. $50 a year ago and cleo
trio ranges decreased to $50 from
805. Electric refrigerators rose
to ,440 from 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
District Air Wing =
To Return to Travis
For Sc Training.

The District Air National
Guards 113th Fighter-Intercep-
tor Wing will return to Travis
Field, Savannah, Ga, for 1856
training exercises, Mai. Gen. VIII
liam H. Abendroth. commander
of the District National Guard.
ANNOUNCED today.
The dates will be June Is to
June 80.
f In command Of Col. Willard
w. Millikan, World War II ace
and recent holder of the West
to-East jet speed mark, the 18th
will take almost 1000 men to the
Georgia maneuvers.
1t will mark the first time the
wing has returned to the same
summer training site two con-
secutive years. 1t also is the first
time the wing will train together
on the same type aircraft
tF-86E) Sabrejets since its re-
turn from active duty with the
Air Force in November of 1852.
Stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base with its parent wing is the
l12lst white House, Squadron
commanded by Capt. Griffin B.
Holland,
The wings other two tactical
Isquadrons are deployed at Bal
timore and Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

'' p BUSINESS
Biqqs and Fielder Added
To GorfinckeI Boord

Directors Of Julius Garflnckel
& Co. yesterday elected William
r. Biggs and John T. Fielder
to board vacancies and declared
regular quarterly dividends.
Mr.. Biggs is chairman Of the
board Of Bookings Institution
here. He also is q vice president
of the Bank Of New York and
investment adviser to the Ford
Foundation. He is a director of
Rand McNally & Co.. United
Carbon Co., West Indies Sugar
Corp. First National Bank of
Poughkeepsie and a trustee OF
Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. Fielder has been associ-
ated with Garfinckel's and its
subsidiary in various capacities
since 1896, except for service
in the armed forces. He is a
VIC PIColQCllt dtl0 O OAA CNoOA Va
Brooks Brothers, Inc, the sub
sidiary. and is president of the
De Pima Division of Brooks
Brothers, Inc.
Mr.. Biggs was elected to fill
the vacancy created by the res
ignation of Elizabeth .Fairall,
who previously retired as an
officer and now has retired as
a director. Mr.. Fielder was
elected to a vacancy created by
an amendment of the corpora
tons bylaws changing the
number of directors to IL
from IL.
Directors declared a regular
quarter dividend of 281s cents q
share on AZ per cent convertible
preferred stock and a regular
quarterly of 40 cents a share or
common stock, both payable
March 81 to holders of record
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. (R.-
Sixteen Eastern railroads asked
a Federal court yesterday for
permission to file a counter suit
charging a group of trucking
firms with conspiracy and re-
straint of trade. The railroads
seek $120 million in damages
under terms of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
The railroads and the Eastern
Railroads President Conference
petjtioned United States District
Court for permission to file the
counter suit in answer to similar
charges of long standing by II
trucking firms and the Pennsyl-
vania Motor Truck Association
A hearing on the petition was
scheduled for March 90.
The truckesr have asked $3.50
in damages from the railroads.
The railroads charged the
truckers with conspiracy in un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
16 Railroads Move to Sue
Truckers for Sl20MiIIion

reasonable restraint in inter-
state commerce and with
defamation of the railroads.
They said also the truckers
attempted to influence public
officials and private organiza-
lions, conspired to maintain high
freight rates and violated weight
and other highway laws.
The charges were similar to
those brought against the rail-
roads by the truckers, who said
the rail firms attempted to gain
favor with legislators and other
officials.
The Eastern railroads are: The
Baltimore & Ohio, Boston &
Maine, the Central Railroad Co.
of New Jersey, Central Railroad
Co. of Pennsylvania, Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Gleeson Named Chairman
OF ID. c. Leaders Club

The District Leaders Club, Or
ganization of top life insurance
producers. today elected Ross S.
Gleeson of Travellers Insurance
Co. as its chairman for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Gleeson succeeds Robert
Gatewood of Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. Rudolph Ar
kin of Massachusetts Mutual
Life was elected vice chairman.
Frederick V. McNair Of JET
ferson Standard and George C.
Wyland of Acacia Mutual were
elected to the executive commit
tee. MI. Gatewood will be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
III. S.-Owned Plants.
Cut by Douglas
BY the Associated Press

The Douglas Aircraft Co.. now
using nearly s168 million worth
of Government-owned facilities,
told Congress today it is rapidly
building up its own plants.
Douglas Vice President Fred
eric w. Conant said the company
is planning a $50 million invest
ment program in the next two
years and "by the most conServa-
tive estimate, by 1857 we will be
operating $3.50 million worth OF
company-owned facilities"
Mr.. Conant appeared before
the House Armed Services In
vestigations subcommittee, which
is looking into the profits made
by aircraft manufacturers sup
plying the Government. One an
nounced objective is to see
whether the Government is get
ting a fair return for its plants
and machinery which private
companies are allowed to use.
Douglas has headquarters at
Santa Monica. Calf, and oper-
.ates plants in California. Okla
homa and North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01


formed President Frank Bush
and his vice president. John j.
Conway, and urged immediate
action. Mr.. Conway was detailed
to start an investigation. he said.
Mr.. Sanders said his firm had
its study of the irreg-
ularities in the main by early
December and could have pre-
pared a revised statement OF as
sets and liabilities at that time.
'~~a SEC is holding hearings
to decide whether the Regula-
ton A exemption of the company
for registration of securities
shall be revoked permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Federation Picks
Joseph Schneider

Joseph H. Schneider, Wash
ington attorney, was installed as
president of the Federation OF
Businessmen's Associations at
the groups annual banquet last
night.
Other officers are Chester F..
Bletch and Harry C. Wechsler,
vice presidents; Richard c. OAR
nell, secretary; Stafford Jones,
treasurer, and Ford E. Young,
Ijr., general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Druft Test DeudIine
Set for Monday

Applications for the Selective
Service college qualification test
must be filed by midnight Mon
day.
American University is con-
Quoting the tests which provide
evidence to assist local draft
boards in deciding student defer
Iments from military service.
Forms should be addressed to
the Radio elevision Building at
the university.
The test is to be given April
10. Part of the qualifications re-
Iquire that the applicant must
Ibe satisfactorily pursuing full
time course of instruction and
must not have taken the test
previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Capital CIearings Reach
New Highs in February

Washington bank clearings in
February and two months of
this year set new records for
those periods, the monthly re-
port from Paul A. Strange. as
Isistant manager of the Clearing
House disclosed today.
February clearings totaled
an increase of rs
per cent from S457,914,825, in
February last year.
Two m o n h s. clearings
amounted to $1,053,160,332, a
Jump OF 8.3 per cent from $972,-
I072,976 in the same 1855 months.
The latest totals were far
above 1916, when the January
total was 1881, 680,198. and the
two months clearings amounted
to only $472.278.389.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
D. C. Insurance Sales
8 Pct. Above Year Ago

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Columbia
totaled $12,521,000 in January,
an increase Of 8 per cent from
the same 1855 month, the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association reported yesterday
Sales in the entire Nation
amounted to $2,445,15 900. a
rise of II per cent a year earlier
Maryland sales of 9,148, 000
were up Is per cent, while Vir-
ginia sales of $42,509, 900 were 20
per cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. C. az
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1885

& Hudson, Erie, Lehigh & New
England. the New York Central,
New York, New Haven g. Hart
ford, New York, Ontario &c
western, Norfolk & Western,
the Pennsylvania, the Reading
Co., Western Maryland Rail-
way, Lehigh Valley and Maine
Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Heurematte Takes Over
New NBW Department

Julio E. Heurematte today as
his duties as vice president
of the newly established foreign
banking department of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington.
Congratulatory messages, and
many flowers arrived at his Of
flee in the banks Dupont Circle
Branch.
A native of Panama, Mr.,
Heurematte has served his coun-
try in many official capacities
and until recently was alternate
executive director of the World
Bank here.