davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

whose plights S e m m e d from
community problems. Most of
the children in the home are
temporary wards Of the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare.
New board members to be in
troduced on the occasion are
Peter S. Ridley. first deputy re-
corder of deeds; George Ward,
business analyst at Howard Uni
versity; Miss De Witt Plummer
employee counselor at the Navy
Department. and Mrs. Margue-
rite Smith, clerk at the Surgeon
Generals Office.
The home is seeking to bring
more young people to its board,
and is planning an auxiliary
board of 20 persons to assist it's
executive board in building a
better community service.
The agency has continued a
cooperative program with fresh
men at District Teachers Col
lege and child welfare training
vocational seniors.
During the year, the home has
worked with the Welfare De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

partment on project to help
older teenagers, and it is pro-
posed to enlarge the project this
year.
The budget for the home has
increased from $10,624 in 1949
to q proposed outlay for 1856
Of S35,82l. Ofhcials hope this
year to convert the heating plant
from coal to oil and replace part
of the old plumbing.
The home is appealing for as
sistance from the public to meet
its costs. Checks may be made
out to Grace j. Hughes. treas
urer, Birthday Fund, and sent
to the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
.Sertomu Club Fete

The Sertoma Club of Wash
ington will hold Second An
nual Oyster and Fun Fest" at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Ma
| tional Press Club ballroom. The
affair will replace the usual
Tuesday luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Meriwether Home Plans
To Mark Anniversary

The Meriwether Home for Children will observe its 93rd
anniversary from to pm Sunday with open house
The home is located at 1893 Euclid NV.
established in 1863 by of
the National Association for the Relief
Women and Children.
During 1855, served ia dependent neglected children
Evening star., 1956-08-27
National Polo Champs

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 81 (P.-
Solo Cup-Brandywine, a combi-
nation entry from Santa Bar
bara, Calf. and Brandywine,
Pa, yesterday won the National
2O-goal polo championship by
downing Boca Ration, Fla, 1913.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
sEcoNp GAME


I GlHS4CQ 4uE NfAlul ttn
. Grounded out for Morgan in 9Th.
3 Grounded out for Skowron in 9th.
Detroit 005 600 00O--5
New York 02l 900 010-4
Runs-Kuenn, Phillips Kaline R. VIII
son. Gromek. Mantle Berra Skowron,
Byrne Error--Howard Runs batted in
-Kuenn. Phillips Boone. Tuttle. How
ard. Hunter Bauer Byrne... Two-base
hitS--Kuenn, Berra,, Mantle. Bauer,
Three-base hit--Hunter. Home run
Byrne. Stolen base-Wilson. Sacrifices
Kennedy. Hunter. Sacrifice fly
Tuttle. Double y-McDougald to
Skowron. Left on bases-Detroit. z:
Gromek. 9; of McDermott. /; of Larsen.
/; of Morgan 2; of Byrne. .. Struck
out-By Gromek. 3: by McDermott. /; by
qSfcnSsRR. il n 81 iGs Glssnlps.: otf ad'sn ASsT!
l in 70 inning; of Larry. 0 In lS inning;
of McDermott. in . innings (faced
three batters in 3D., Larsen, 2 in u
inning; OF Grim. l In ia innings; of
Morgan, L in . innings; of Byrne. o in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Gromek. A; of Aber 90: off Larv, 90:
of McDermott, 3-3: on Larsen. 2-2:
go Winning pitcher-ZGromek (s-5l.
Losing pitcher--McDermot i2-6). Time
. 81. Attendance-52,S sos.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
FIRST GAM
Totals 351024s Totals SO Is "a IA
/ Lined out for Roeovin in 9Th.

= Runs-Ashburn, Kazanski (2), Jones,
Lopata, Temple, Robinson t2l. Bell, Klu-
Szewskl. Post, Burgess, Grammas, Nc
MILAN. Fowler Error--Smalley. Runs
batted in--Jones Ennis l2l. Seminick,
Robinson, Bell (31, Kluszewski 2J.
Grammas, Klippstein, Fowler (2D, Lo-
pata. Two-baSe hits-Kazanski, Ennis
go, Grammas, Robinson t2l, Fowler.
Home runs--Kluszewski, Lopata. Stolen
base Temple Sacrifice fiy-Robinson.
Double plays-McMillan to Temple to
kluszewski: Grammas to Temple to
kluszewskii Lopata unassisted Left on
Philadelphia. 10; CINCINNATI. s.
lette, /: of Hammer. 2; on Nuxhall, p:
of Klippstein, 3: on Fowler. /. Struck
out--By Hammer l.. Hits-Od Meyer,
5 in . innings faced 2 batters in 3rd) /;
on Negray, 4 in ] q innings: OF Pillette,
3 in l inning; of Rogovin, in u in
ming; of Hammer, in 3 innings: of
Nuxhall, 2 in y inning: on Klippstein,
in ss innings; OF Fowler, z in 62s
innings. Runs and earned runs--Off
Meyer, A; of Negray, 3-3 of Pillette,
I'D; on Rogovin. 90: of Hammer. Or:
Fowler. III. Hit by pitcher-By Kiipp-
stein tSeminickl. Passed ball-Burgess
Winning pitcher-Fowler ta-iO). Losing
piteher-Nesray (2-3l. Time-2:42.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
3 PHILLIEs 5-ii; REDLEGs. TIGERS, o5 YANKEES Z
FIRST GAME
,Totals @ g 9 "a Il Totals 81 II ~ ;

] Walked for Foytack in 9Th.
Singled for Miller in 6th.
Detroit 600 900 O00-O
New York 022 003 O0x--7
Runs-~Martin. Slaughter t2). Skow-
ron 90 Hunter. Sturdevant Errors
kuenn. House. Miller t2) Torgesoi1
Runs batted in -Skowron. Bauer Nc
Dougald ~ Sturdivant Two-base hits
Boiling. Mantle. Three-base hit
Skowron. Sacrifice e-Sturdivant Stolen
bases--Tuttle Slauehter Martin. Nc
Dougald Double plays--Kuenn to Boil
ing to 1orgeson; Martin to McDougald
Ne New York ,sS,r, Bases on ballsmor
stIrdiyant. HitsDon FoyytacE. q
in innings: of Miller. in innings;
OF Masterson, 0 in ! inning. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Foytack A.: of
Miller. ~: of Masterson, 90: of
Sturdivant. 90. Wild pitch-Miller
Winning pitcher - SturdivAnt i13-6).
Losing pitcher--Fcytack u0-11). Time
I-2.32
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ORIOLES, 81; WHITE SOX, IS

Runs-Doby. Williams. (2l: Trianidos.
Eraneona, (2l; Gardner, Miranda l21
E-rors-Minoso. tO Aparicio. Pierce.
Runs batted in--Miranda, (3). Williams,
Phillips Tso-base hits-Dropo. Miranda,
t2). Three base hit-Williams Stolen
MIRANDA to Gardner to Bovd Left on
oases-Chicago. Z: Baltimore 4. Bases
ON balls-Of Pierce, L; of Wight. 3.
Runs and earned runs-Of Pierce. 81;
of Wight. III. Hit by pitcher-By Wight
SDoby). Winning pitcher-Wlght, tS-i0).
Losing pitcher-Pierce, (1s-6l. Time
Evening star., 1956-08-27
BRAVES, s; DODGERS, z
Totals 33 7249 Totals 81 1927 &
| Grounded out for Craig in 7th.
2 H0mered for DrYsdale in 9th

:, TIUuIIugu UuI IOI yIAlg m TN.
Homered for Drysdale in 9th
Brooklyn 900 600 OOo--o
Milwaukee lO2 0O1 IIx-6
Runs-Hodges. Amoros. O'Conneu (2l,
Logan. Aaron. Adcock, Thomson Error
Runs batted in-Amoros
l2), Aaron f2l, Briiton, Logan Rice
Iwo-base hits Adcock Home run
Amoros. Aaron. Logan. Stolen base
O'Connell. Sacrifice--Logan. Thomson.
Sacrifice .fy-Bruton. Double plays
Iorre % Logan to Tore. Left on bases
on balls--o1 craiF, 81; on Buhl, 8.
BY Drysdale, /; by Bull, A, Hits@Oh
in u innings; of Drysdale. q In q
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Craig, 40; Of Roehuck. 20: on Drys-
gale. 90: on Bull. 2-2. Wild pitchs-
d6-5l. Losing pitcher-Craig 02-gl.
Time-2:26. SOS
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Runs-Groth. Gernert, Lepcio. Err
Inan, Lepcio, Gernert. TWo-base hits
Piersan. Boiling, Power. Home runs
Lepeio, Gernert. Stolen bases--Smith
SklzaS. Sacrifce--Piersall Double plays
70 Lepcio to Gernert. Left on bases
Kansas City. z, Boston, TO- Bases on
ballS--Oh German 3; of Shantz, 2:
| by Shantz, 2; by Nixon. 3. Hits-Ofi
German, Z in 62s innings; of Shantz,
in I y inning. Runs and earned runs
On German, III; on Nixon. III. Hit
ming pitcher - Nixon tS-Bl. Losing
pitcher-Shantz t2-6l. Time: eel.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Huns--Doby. Philley f2l, Lollar, Hat
Runs batted IN IN E. Hatfield TT'net9 sa9
Philley, Aparicio (2l, Triandos. Two
base hit Philley. Home runs -
Hatfield. ,Triandos. Stolen base-Lollar.
ley: Aparicio to Fox to Philley; Hatfield
to Fox to Phtlley. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 2: Baltimore, 3. Base on ball
on Brown. /. Struck sout-By Stsley, !:
by Brown. 3. Hits-Oh Brown 5 in s
innings; of Zuverink. in / inning.
Runs and earned runs---Of Staley, III:
90 Brown. 5-5. of Zuvering. Of0. Hit
6y pitcher-By Staley (Gardnerl by
Winning pitcher-Staley (5-D. Losing
pitcher-Brown (S-D. Time-2:1O. At
tendance-12,757.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Runs = Virdon. Clement. Errors
FolIes. Fondy:. Friend. Runs batted in
Groat Two-base hits
Thomas to Long; Thomas to Mazeroski
70 Long. Left on bases-Pittsburgh Z:
Chicago. s. Bases on balls-Of Friend
Z. On Rush. Struck out--By Friend.
( innings; of Lown. in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Friend, 90:
on Rush, %: of Lown. 90. Passed bali
-aFoiles: Winning pitcher-Friend 15-
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Totals 3042712 Totals 81 6 81 I
l Doubled for Jones in eth.
Ran for King in Sth.

Runs = Skinner. Mazeroski. Fondy
Error-Landrith. Runs batted in
skinner. Baker. Foiles, Hoax. Fondy.
Whisenant Sacrifice fly - Landrith
Left on bases--Pittsbureh 10: Chicago
=. Bases on balls-Off Kline, 9: OF
in innings; of Lown. in , in
ninss. Runs and earned runs--Of
Jones z: of Lown. 2. Struck out
By Kline; 3; by Jones. g; by Lown. 3
Kline. / in ] inning; off Friend. in O.:
on Jones. 2 in ! inning: of Lown, 0
in inning, Winning pitcher-Kline
l1-l5l. Losing pitcher-Jones f7-l2)
Time-2:37 Attendance-1O,621.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

-schoendienst, Mays t2). Dark
Runs batted in-Sauer (3l Cooper.
Mays White. Brandt Two-base hits
Mueller. Mays Three-ba hits-Scho-
endienst, White: Home run - Ssner
York. 5. ST. Louis, z. Base on balls--Ofi
Margoner. s. Struck out--By Margonery
3; by Mccall. |: by Wilhelm. 9; by
Plholsky, :, Hits-On Margoneri. 4 in
2b innings; of Hearn, l in 25 inning;
of Mccall, 1 in 3 innings: on Wilhelm,
o in , innings: of Poholsky. z in z in
ningss of Collum in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Mareoneri. A
helm, 90; of Poholsky. 3-3; of Collum.
90. Winning pitcher-Poholsky (S-l0l.
Losing pitcher-Margoneri (5-4). Time
-2.o2
Evening star., 1956-08-27
SOUTHEAST

Corul Hills Firestone Store
ABB Marlboro Pike Sc, 10. 5000
District Home g. Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Rood Sc,
LU. 4-7500
Gluss Manor Firestone Store
1870 Indian Heed Highway,
10. 7-2l05
Harry SoIIor's g Son
llol llth 81. Sc. Il. 7-5l62
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
KeIIey's Texoeo
King St. and Bruddoek Rd.,
ov. 3-eD47
Luekett's, Inc.
l642 King Street, Kl. $1,000
StunIey WeIeh Texoeo
632, Duke Street. r.. 4-s,s3
Perrine Bros. Service Center
1886 W. Broddoek Rood, Kl. $3.50
ARLINGTON. VA.
Anderson & Tew Sunoco
ssol Lee Highway. JE. 1860
Firestone Stores
4043 7sth Street South (Shilinqton)
XII. $3.50
Firestone Stores
100 N. HishIond Street lcIorendon)
IA. 4-llsl
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Totals s5 S27s Totals 80 5 p IA

Totals 81 S27S Totals 33 & % IA
/ Sineled for Westrum in Sth.
. Singled for Littleheld in Sth.
3 Ran for Holman in Sth.
Elied out for Lockman in Sth.
Ran for Katt in 9th.
Flied out for Del Greco in 9th.
Popped out for Conum in 9th.
New York ---------- 900 002 o20-4
st. Louis ----- 600 100 200-3
Runs-Schoendienst, Mays. White,
Castlemen, Musial, Moon. Katt. Errors
Katt, Del Greco, Dark. Runs batted in
-Musial, Katt (21, Castleman, Spencer,
Sarni 1wo-base hits-Blasingame
Specer. Schoendienst. Home runs
Musial Katt. Stolen bases-schoen-
diens' Double plays--Mueller to Wes-
trum; Boyer to Blasingame to Musial
Let on bases-New York. 3; st. Louis,
8. Bases on ballS--Of Littlefield. =; OF
Antonelli. l; off Mizell f. Struck out
BY Littlefeld, 5; by Antnnelli. l.: by
Mizen, >; b, Collum, L.. Hits-Off
Littlefield in 7 innings; OF Antonelli.
. ~ 2 innings: of Mizell, s in 52a
inning: of Collum. in l "a innings.
Runs and earned runs-of Littlefieid,
81; of, Antonelh. 90; of Mizell, Az;
OF Collum, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
M'Zell 'Whitel Winning pitcher-Little-
field G-51 Losing pitcher.-Mizell
GELD. Time-2:33. Attendance-21.- :
267.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Kansas City ------ 600 lO1 O22 IL
Boston ---------- lu2 0O1 l0l O--6

Runs--Power. .zernial t2l. skizas t3,.
0roth. Boiling, Klaus. Vernon t2), Sui.
Ivan. Console. Errors-Vernon, simp-
son Runs batted in--Bolling. Vernon
t2l. Lepcio. Klaus 90 Groth Zernial
(3l. Skizas. PilAreik Two-base hits
Klaus. Baxes. Pilareik. Three-base hit
Power. Home runs--Bolling, Vernon,
zernial 90. seixas Stolen base-Pier.
sail. Sacriiices--yensen. Boiling. sacrifice
n.es--Lepclo, Klaus. Double plays
Baxes 70 Power 70 Simpson White 10
Lepcio Groth 10 Smith. Left on bases
Kansas City, III Boston :. Bases on
hAlis--on Burneite. 2, of crimian /:
on Ditmar. 3. Oh Porterneid, n Struck
out--By Burnette. ! by Crimian. i. . by
pltmar a; oy Porterneld, Hits--ofi
Burnette, in 8 innings; OF crimian. /
IA . inninss. Of Ditmaf. ! in 3 Innings;
OF sullivan. in . innings: on slsee,
in la innings. Oh Porterfieid. . In /
inning. Runs and earned runS-On
Burnette, f.l off crimian. ii Oh Dit
mar. IL on sullivan, 40; on Susce
2-2, on Porlerheld. II Hit by pitcher
--By. sullivan fRobinsonl. wild pitch
CIimisn. Wnnins plteher-pitnSr 10
l1t losing pitcher--Porterf1eld t3-1O)
Iime--2;45. AttendAnee--2i.3S9.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
FIre$tOne

Hecht Co.
Wilson Blvd. and GIebe Rd.,
MA. $500
Burr Heishmun's
1903 Lee Highway. IA. 7-ool2
Roy WeIch Texoco
slol Lee Highway JE. 7-ssso
cENTREVILLE, VA.
coton's ESQ Service
Browning 1868
FAIRFAX, VA.
ESQ Clinic
Foirfox Circle, CT. 3-2992
FALLS CHURCH, VA,
Burr Heishmon's
Seven Corners, JE. 2-2l77
MANASSAS. VA.
Merchants Firestone
7l6 Center Street. Monossos 2ss
MARYLAND
BLADENsBURG. Nd.
Herbs Shell Service
56ih 81. and Annapolis Rd.,
AP. 7-l005
RIVERDALE, Nd.
Fonning Texoeo Service
sz3S BoItimoNs Blvd., WA. 1882
Evening star., 1956-08-27

lock-. Lopata 90, Jones, Baumhoitz
Smalley, Temple, Robinson ~, Jeff.
coat. Errors-Temple. Bailey. Runs
nstted in1Lopata t2l. Ennis 81
Jones (@l. Blaylock Smalley t21. Two.
nase hits-Hemus. Ennis. Smalley ial
Jones, Robinson. Three-base hit
Hemus. Home run-Lopata. Left on
Bases on balls--OfLawrence' /: of
Gross. 3. Struck out-By Haddix. ::
py Lawrence, L: by Gross, 4. Hits-Ofi
lawrence, in innings: of Gross. 4 in
on Black, 3 in 70 inning Runs and
earned runs--of Lawrence. a.; of
Gross III: off Freeman. Al: of Had
DIX. 4-4; of Black, 2-2. Winning pitch
Lawrence 16-Sl. Time At
tendance-2S. .36l.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
SECOND GAME
Totals as II 3oi2 Totals 50 30 /

/ Hit by pitch for Burnette in eth.
Ran for Robinson In eth
. Lined out for crlmian in 9th,
: Fouled out for White in 9th.
D walked for Susce in 9th.
b Ran for Williams in 9th
Evening star., 1956-08-27
SECOND GAME

1 Doubled for Grammas in 7th.
SINGLED for Lawrence in Sd.
2 Kan for Edwards in Sd.
{ Grounded out for Gross in 9TH.
Fouled out for Black in 9Th.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Totals 80 5 % 10 Totals 80 "a z
Hit into force play for Brown in
Chicago - O2O 3Oo ooos
Baltimore - 900 900 0I0-1
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ROCKVILLE. Nd.

ROCKVILLE, Nd.
AIS Texoeo Service
s06 6. Mont. Ave. Rockville Piks)
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
BobingeTs Texoeo
Georgia, Ave. ond Woyne Ave-,
~. s-9sS9
Firestone Stores
ss7I Georgia Ave-. JU. s.23,4
Kings Texoco Service =
Eost-West Hwy. and coIesviIls Rood
~. 9-lles
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
5000 Georsio Ave. ~. s-77,s
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
Quimby's Texoeo Service
TIA Carroll Ave. ~. $500
Tokomo Park Shell Service
1901 Carroll Ave, ". s.ss75
WEST HYATTsVILLE, Mp.
WoddIe's Texoco Service
Aser Rood and Hamilton Street,
WA. 1865
WHEATON, Nd.
Wheoton Firestone Store
ll3o7 Gsotsio Ave-. 10. s.33z1
Evening star., 1956-08-27
GIANTS, 3-4; CARDINALS, 4-3I
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 s24 3 Totals 80 % {
Lined out for Mccall in 7th.
. Ran for Sarni in 9th.
3 Flied out for Spencer in 9th.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
PIRATES, ~; CUBS, OIL
FIRST GAME
Totals S5 Se71e Totals 2

Totals 50 Y T. Totals 30427 q
I Flied out for Chit in sth.
Singled for Kindall in Sth.
iE Sth. AN"s''
Ran for Moryn in Sth.
Eittsourgh ---- 900 00I Of0-2
Shicaso ----------- 900 900 000-0
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ATHLETICS, II; RED Sox, q


Totals 32 Q "a IL Totals 30 ~ Ii
Ran for DeMaestri in LIST.
Ran for Zernial in Sth
Flied out for Groth in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
GOldswOrthy Withdraws
From LanStOn Industries

George w. Goldsworthy. ir..
president of Security Bank Note
Co. of Philadelphia, has resigned
as president and a director of
Lanston Industries, Inc, for
merly the Lanston Monotype
Machine Co., it was learned yes
terday.
His resignation was rendered
at a board meeting in New York
Thursday and Bernard Fein.
Lanston board chairman and
chief executive officer, was
elected president as well as
chairman.
Reached on the telephone, Mr.
Goldsworthy said his service as
Lanston president was only to-
aid in a transition period ard
that his retirement represented
no change in ownership. He
pointed out that Mr.. Fem is a
director of Security Note Co.
and that another Lanston direc-
tor, Ricardo Kriete. also repre-
sents the Security Bank Note
group which acquired control of
Lanston from a Washington
group in February, 1855, after a.
long proxy contest. A substantial
interest in Lanston still is owned
here.
Management Dispute Ended
In O'Sullivan Rubber Corp.
The management dispute in
the O'Sullivan Rubber Corp. at
Winchester, Va, has been re-
solved amicably, an announce
ment from the board of direc-
tors indicated yesterday.
The announcement said a pc
tition of Is stockholders calling
for a special stockholders meet
ing had been withdrawn at a
meeting of the board.
The dissident group had
sought some board changes fol-
lowing the removal of Vincent
A. Catozella as president and
board chairman and H. D.
Weaver as counsel and secretary.
The board disclosed that Mr..
Catozella had been retained as
consultant for the development
of new business and that Mr..
Weaver would serve as counsel
in Government affairs.
The two were removed on a
split vote of the board and their
report on that action led to the
request for special meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
DATES
and (,
PLACES

Advertising Club announced
anecdote stars at Tuesday lunch
con at Hotel Willard will be
Morris Siegel, Goldie Ahearn,
Jimmy Lake and Tom Lehrer,
with Jean Viner as M. C.
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants,
will hear Andrew Barr, chief
accountant of the Securities
and Exchange Commission at a
discussion forum at the CheSa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
auditorium at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. Doren D. West, controller
of Government Services, Inc,
also will speak.
Commodity Seminar will be
conducted by Bache g. Co. at its
Washington Office in the Wash
ington Hotel at 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Philip SpOrn to Speak
For Investment Group

Philip Sporn, president and
director of American Gas &
Electric Co.. will address Wash
ington Society of Investment
Analysts at luncheon at the
Burlington Hotel Tuesday noon.
Because Mr.. Sporn is an inter-
national authority on the appli-
cation of atomic energy in the
electric power industry, his talk
here is expected to arouse I'M
usual interest. He has had a
distinguished career as engineer
and inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
New NALU President to Talk
For ID. c. Underwriters

A. Jack Nussbaum of Milwau-
kee, who was elected president
of the National Association of
Life Underwriters at the close
of its convention at Hotel Stat
Ter, will address the District Life
Underwriters Association at a
luncheon at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday.
It will be Mr.. Nussbaum first
major address since his election.
Twenty past presidents of the
District association will be hon.
ored guests at the luncheon.
Chartered Life Underwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

be the installation of additional
central Office equipment in the
Georgia dial center.
Net income for II months
ended August 81 was $6,628, 079,
compared with $6,38O,228 in the
preceding II months. Operating
revenues for the period were
$55, 99S,290. a gain of $2.514,O23.
Operating expenses of $39,025,-
1874 were up $2,03s.329.
August net income was $780,
OBJ VS.. $544,123 in August last
year. Operating revenues of s4,-
749.0l9 were UP $12S,917. while
operating expenses of $3,275, 100
were $64,123 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

designations, highest professional
achievement for life underwriters,
will be presented to Donald E.
Beggs, jr.. Ernest E. Cragg,
Joseph j. Curtis, Boyd F. Har-
land. William H. Romack. Rich
ard D. Gerber, Charles H. Fair
child, Tas Coroneos. Baxter H.
Murphree. James T. Parks and
William M. Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
'' 3 BUSINESS
C6P Telephone to Spend
So Million in 3 Months
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Directors Of Chesapeake Potomac Telephone have
thorzed expenditure of additional $334900O improve
ments and expansion an the fourth quarter it announced
Yesterday ~ Holmes Voge president
Washington company.
Among the projects will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Public Relations Chiefs
VIII Confer in Capital

Public relations executives
from nine States will attend the
third annual Middle Atlantic
Public Relations Conference at
Hotel Statler Thursday and
Friday.
Highlight Of a Thursday lunch
con will be a discussion and
analysis of public relations issues
and problems in the current
political campaign. The Presi-
dents People-to-People program
will be discussed by former
PRSA President Ed Eipscomb at
H2:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Government Gets $50 Million
From TV Power Proceeds

The Tennessee Valley Author
ity reported yesterday that its
power system returned a net
profit of $3.50 million in the
fiscal year ended last June 80
and that it paid $50 million into
the United States Treasury from
power proceeds during the year.
OF the total payments, $45
million were applied to appropri-
ated money invested in the power
system and $14 million repre-
sented final payment of a SOS
million bond issue. the report
said.
The years profit was up Sc
million from the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ~. 1856
49, la5t stock sno sales Net
Evening star., 1956-03-25

much, causes less spoage, makes more multiple
sales and is absent less often than younger employ
ees. Our country now is losing billions of dollars
in production each year due to these age bars.
A leading national authority on the problem,
State Senator Thomas c. Desmond of New York,
has suggestions you can act on in your own COM
munity See box on Page 81.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

kept in shape At the lake last could still beat
the kids out to the float and back. And it seems as if
every time you pick up magazine you read that science
has added another five years to life span We're all
getting younger every day. That's the way used to look
at it. But not any more, know that was kidding
myself.
Take the mortgage. We bought our house when
moved East before the war. It's threebedroom brick
house on a corner lot. We paid Sll 900 big money
Evening star., 1956-03-25

The true story unfolded in this article is not just
personal tragedy. From coaSt-to-coast, men as
young as 40 and women as young as IS are "old'
in today's labor market. More than half mil
lion = one out Of every five of our unemployed
- are barred from work by age discrimination.
Yet every survey conducted in this country has
shown that the worker who is 40 plus produces as