davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

washington school indignation.
1t was also learned that Mr..
Gerber has questioned Mrs.
Frank S. Phillips, board vice
president. and Robert r. Faux
ner. who retired as a board
member June 80. And four other
members said they have been
asked to appear for similar in
terviews today and tomorrow.
Quiz Confidential
Mr.. Sharpe disclosed. little of
what he was asked by Mr.. Ger
Der. the Memphis (Tenn.) at
torney hired to head the school
study. He said he was told the
quiz was confidential.
The board president said Mr..
Gerber asked him to appear in a
telephone call the night before
Other board members also were
summoned by telephone to the
individual conferences.
Leonard Hilder, an Arlington
political figure newly appointed
to Mr.. Gerber's staff, sat in on
his meeting with the subcommit-
tee counsel. Mr.. Sharpe said.
Mr.. Sharpe said he was asked
about the former dual school
system here and whether school
conditions had improved under
racial indignation begun two
years ago. He was also cues
toned about teacher morale and
the efficiency of colored teachers
compared with white teachers,
the board president said.
Silent on Replies
He did not disclose his replies
Walter N. Tobriner. the boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Spaghetti Benefit

A benefit spaghetti party for
residents of the Adelphi Knobs
Md area will be held from 5 to
1880 o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thacker, 1922 Merrimac street,
Proceeds will go to the Society
for Crippled Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
House Investigators Quiz
School Board Members
Sharpe Is Questioned by Gerber
On Results of District Indignation
BY JAMES G. nEANE

House Investigators have launched their check District
schools by interviewing members of the Board Of Education
Board President Melvin Sharpe disclosed yesterday that
ne had been coseteo for hour yesterday morning with
William Gerber counsel of the notwithstanding Davis
committee Mr. Sharpe said he asked about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18


BY THIS TIME here is
Franklin Park, with John
Barry's statue passing by on
the right, and a man with a
briefcase and neatly creased
suit talking to the young lady
and saying:
THE trouble with him is he
knows nothing about foreign
policy, and so he can't be
counted on"
Can't be counted on for
what? Candidacy for Presi-
dent? Or is this a State De-
partment critic? Or can it be
merely the president of a
fraternal group ruling out a
prospective luncheon speak
er? Or is there a committee
hearing in the offing?
At L street, two women are
shutting along with heavily
loaded shopping bags. One is
saying to the other:
WED better count on at
least IS, because you know
how it is in the summer.
, Well, how is it in the sum-
mer? Is it so hot that nobody
likes to cook and so at least
Is will take advantage of a
party and show up? Or is it
is Of something besides peo-
pie that are being counted on,
because Of the way it is in the
summer?
And then, at Thomas Circle,
two small boys are facing one
another with truculen t
stances, and one is shouting
into the face of the other the
most pungent and familiar
overheard remark of the day:
"Oh, yeah? You just try
and make me, boyle You just
try and make mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Street Scenes

A truck on Bradley boule-
ward in Bethesda, with the
legend on its side, "R. H.
Rhoad, Paving"
A house near Twenty-fifth
and N streets NV. with a
For Sale" sign pegged in one
side Of the yard and a sold"
sign in the other 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
The
Rambler
An Euvesdropper
Gets His Ear Bent
BY JACK JONAS

On a Washington street, on
a warm day, you can hear
anything, and make of it
what you will.
Pick a street at random
Fourteenth street, for exam
pie, and walk north. Keep
your ears open. and be a
part-time eavesdropper.
At the District Building,
two men walk out the side
door onto the street and one
is saying to the other:
I'VE ought to make it later.
Nobody can get anywhere at
9 o'clock"
Nine o'clock when? Morn
ing or evening? Keep NOV
ing-don't violate the rules of
eavesdropping on the street
by stopping to get the an
swer and having yourself dis
covered. It makes little diff
ference in this case, anyway,
because it's obvious that no
body can get anywhere at 9
O'Clock, morning or evening.
Farther along, at PennSyl.
vania avenue, newsdealer is
talking to a customer.
ITS like putting your foot
in a bear trap" the news
dealer says.
What's like putting your
foot in a beartrap? Talking
back to the boss? Going
home loaded after you've
promised the little woman
faithfully you're on the
wagon? And how does the
newSdealer know what put
ting your foot in a beartrap is
like?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

o.
BUT MOVE along up the
hill to F street, and listen to
what the lady of ample pro-
portions, struggling along be-
side the National Press Build
ing, is saying to a companion:
"She was trying three diets,
but she gave them all up
when she went to work"
That one is intriguing
enough to keep the mind
working at top speed for
some time. Was she trying
all three diets at one time?
Did going to work use up
enough calories so that she
no longer needed any of the
diets? Or did work take so
much of her time she had
none left to fuss with diets?
But don't stop to listen for
the answers, Go on up to
where New York avenue
Slants down across Four
teenth street and hear the
chunky, balding, vehement
man pounding fist into palm
and saying to another man:
But he's got to pay me!
He's got to!"
Is this a lawyer whose
client Is in arrears? Or is 1t a
client whose lawyer has won
a court case? Or perhaps 1t
is merely a 81 bet on Nashua,
or an Office. worker who tried
to slip in a 50-cent laundry
bill on his expense account
and had it rejected by a
sharp-eyed auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Morale Scars

Whatever It is. Indiantown
Gap has done wonders to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Silent on Replies

He did not disclose his replies.
Walter N. Tobriner, the boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

other experts are right, we all have
strong streak of rugged individualism
in us of the kind that made the from
tier the wild place it so often was. If
we do step a little over the legal line,
we do it mostly, says MIR. Peterson, to
save time or money.
Here is quiz designed to help you
rate yourself as a law-abiding or law
ignoring citizen. 1t is based on stand
ard laws currently in force in many or
all parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
So You tn
Your
Maybe you are - but don't bet too mu|
questions. You're probably in for shd

At recent PTA meeting stealing at school, the
principal and asked Indignantly: How you expect
children grow up with any respect for the law when they
their parents violate laws every day? How people at this
meeting haven't repeatedly and openly broken traffic laws
boosted about how much they away with their income
taxeS?"
Sociologist Marshall B. Cnard former chief of criminal
statistics for the Bureau of Census goes even further He says
Conversations with many young offenders reveal the fact
that they do not regard their actions different from the
behavior displayed by many ordinary citizens. =.
Most ordinary citizens do not of course around steal
ing and robbng candy stores but they do gamble
gerae income and insurance claim FORMS break liquor
and regulations In fact Virgil W. Peterson oper
atng director of the Chicago Crime Commission and for II
years FIJI man. points out since Colonial times in America
have developed tradition of Iawbreakng many
of behavior. The demand for effective law enforcement
seldom felt by officials until large numbers of people begin
fearing for their safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

TW-6-s-@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

WHEATON

RAYS APPLIANCE
1920 Georgia Avenue
, 1956-05-28

Savings Bank Book No. 1896,
having been reported lost OF stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at he ex-
piration of this period.
May is, 1856
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1956-05-28

W e b N E s D A \
1t 500 & $50 PIN,
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No ]
The Men from Bitter Ridge
starring
Lex Barker Mara Corday Ste
phen Nc Nally
Tilt No. 2
CHICAGO SYNDICATE
starring
Dennis O'Keefe : Able Lane
, 1956-05-28
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1856
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
rquested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (12) weeks from
thi sdate as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expIra-
ton of this priod.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, ". /.
May IS, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AIR CONDITIONERS

soee5 Notionolly Advertised l-H,P. De Luxe
Air Conditioner with thermostot, hl-lo speed
fon ----------------- - Sl65.93
1925 ADMIRAL '4-HP. Air Conditioner;
flush window mount .---- SI48.l4
1880 New RcA s4-HP. De Luxe; Flush
Window Mount; with h-lo speed fon; heot;
thermostot; pushbutton controls -l77N
1895 ZIP. De Luxe Flush Mount; hi-lo
speed fon; thermostot ---------3 1854
34e.o5 cHRYSLER AiRTEMP New 1856 "a
HIP easement Window Air Conditioner; no
costly installation necessary $500 Sl99
1885 CHRYSLER AIRTEMP New 1856 "a
HIP. easement Window Air Conditioner; no
costly installation necessary ------- Say
$3.50 RcA New 1855 De Luxe 34-HP.
easement Window ModeI-hi-lo speed ton;
heat and themostot ------- 2l4.45
1880 RcA New 1855 De Luxe h-HP.
easement Window Model; Inflow speed ton:
heat and thermostot $3.50 -- 1885, ~
1895 Brond New 1856 s4-HP. easement
Window, Super De Luxe with hi-lo speed fon
ond theFmostot; fits upright in window; no
cutting Of gloss or metol; fits flush to win.
dow sill -------.-. -.-------- SZ49
sss95 Brond. New 1856 s4-H.P. De Luxe;
mode to fit flush 70 window sill or can be
mounted on portable bose or con be in
StolIed in O wall; h-lo speed fon and thermo-
stot ----------------.-- -------- 1885
1926 cHRTLER AIRTEMP New 1856 !
HIP. Air Conditioner ---- --. ----- SZ79
1895 IMP De Luxe Window Model; z
speed fun and thermostot S2l2
$685. New 1856 De Luxe s4-H,P. Flush
Mount; push button controls oud thermostot,
Sl98
1895 DEERIN6 Super easement Window
Model, "a HIP; 2-speed fon; thermostot; for
regular or easement window SZZ8
54se5 Super De Luxe l11.HP; push. button
controls; hi-o speed fon; thermostot; fully
de luxe 249.60
1895 New 1856 World Fomous De Luxe
Flush Mount y HIP; IA Amp; thermostot;
''" ''' wv 244.65
1895 ADMIRAL '4-HP Flush Window
Model .---.------- $500 I44.70
1870
1895 Super De Luxe l-HP with hi-Io speed
fan; heat thermostot ond push button con.
trolls --.---.-.--. 1875
36o95 New 1856 Nationally Advertised "a
HIP, 7l2 Amp. Flush Window Mode,
1895 NotonoIIy Advertised s4-H,P. Ar
Conditioner; de luxe with thermostot; beou-
tful design 1851
549.e5 RCA 1855 24-HP De Luxe Air Con-
ditoner; flush window mount; thermostot,
heat, push button controls; h-lo speed ton.
1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
YOUR CHOICE: 81 26

1885 New 1856 KELVlNAToR Fully Automatic wosher sb
poeity; original
New 1856 MoToRoLA 2n IT, Tobe Model eumnzed ube filter
1885 HALLcRATERs 7neh TV Console oumnzed tube mohoS
any wood eobinet original cotes
1856 Model WHIRLPOOL Automatic Electric Dryer full 9 ood
poeity with thermostot ond automatic timer In original eoes
1883 1856 WHIRLPO Automatic Wosher In original
New 1856 MAYTAG Square Tub Wnser Woshe Balloon wnser and
electric pump.
New 1856 ADMIRAL 2nch IT, obe model oIumnired tube; filter
gloss
1895 New NORGE Automatic Woher In original crotes
New 1856 cAPHART HF Console speed automatic phnoeroph
speakers, duoI needless tone compensotor.
1855 Model RcA H Console beautiful mahogany eobnet 3speed
outomode phonoeoph: speakers.
29e5 New 1856 HAMILTON Automatic Cos Dryer In original
New 1856 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2ueh ~ Tobe Model with oum
nized tube; i original croes
, 1956-05-18
NOTICE

The Democratic Club of 81. Croix, Christiansted Division,
will hold a preconvention AUCUS at the Lutheran Parish
Hall at $3.50 PM May Is, 1856 at which time Delegates to
the Quadrennial Convention Of the InSular Democratic Ma
tional Committee of the Virgin Islands to be held June 8,
1856, in the town of Frederiksted, v. ]. will be elected.
All members and all persons desiring to be enrolled as
members are asked to attend.
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
Chrstiansted, v. L May Z. 1856
, 1956-05-18

WHIT MONDAY RACES
The Management Committee Of The New ST. croix Turf
Club has approved the following m~atchings Of horses for the
WHIT IN RACES to be run on Mannings Bay Race
Track May 81, 1856, beginning at 11:3o AN:
F1RsT RACE, fur. Leslie Murray's chf. RED GIRL
Norris Moorhead.s blk.m. BLACK SHADOW, valdemar
Jackson,s chh. o BOY. Mumoe Edwards he. MY BOY,
Tommy Mackay's chg. LII TINE, Alvato Davids Big
CLIPPER O and Zines Boning's bf LADY BIRD. They
will carry 95 pounds each,
SECOND RACE, 6 fur. +. Hendricks dk.bg. ~HEINGOL
c. Lindquists Big. Io7 lm) GINGER BOY, L. Canegatas
crm. PRINCESS PAT and Pat Alexander's Big. CHEROKEE.
THIRD RACE, / mile ]. R. James dk.b.mf TRANSMISSION
{. Briseoe's che. DIG lbs) BOBBY LANG and I. R. James
Oh h. DOLPHIN. CThs is the feature race Of the day. COME
R please)
FOURTH A c s fur. 7. Lebert's grg GRAY BOY, W.
Laycock,s che. STEEL DUKE, A. Lindquists BIG. REPE-.
Triton and 1. Lindquists chg. SUNSET, 1o4 lbs.
FIFTH RACE. S fur. A. Edwards bic. WHISPER, H. Mil
lers RAMBLER, B. Barnes Big. OLE TIME, G. Georges be-
HUNTERS MOON, E. Mason's chg. 1o1 lbs) OK. JOE, E.
Edwards Big. CINDER A and W. Horsfords BIN. SUN
STAR
SIXTH RACE, fur. J. c. Canegata'Jr.'s dkbf. NORA
NORA LEA, Pat Alexanders Big. CHEROKEE and F. Lind
NORA LEA, Pat Alexanders Big. HEROKEE P. Lind
quist BIN. FISHER GIRL. These are in the 1o4 lbclass
SEVENTH RACE, S fur. I. r. James chh. DOLPHIN, p.
Aliceas BIN. COUNTER FLEET and {. La Beets bh. CAST
LIE BOY. Dolphin will carry 16 and the others 10 lbs.
EIGHTH RACE, A fur. Orsel Edneys che. WINTER BOY,
A. Moves chf. LASSIE, Henry Halls Big. FLEET STAR,
r. Johannes bike. BLACK PIN, L. Rosados che. SPANISH!
LAD and Elroy Moorheads BIN. y NDANcE. All these are
inlthe 101 ID class.
The Turf Club is preparing a very beautiful card for
your racing pleasure. You must see these races = they will be
very amusing. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY N BE ON
TIME. Remember! MONDAY. MAY I'll 1856.
NOTICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
WEDDINGS
DuIIy-WuIshe

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Walshe
Of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Dorothy Lee, to Mr.. Frank E.
Duly, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duly Of Hartford. Conn. The
wedding took place yesterday
lin the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The cou-
pie will live here.
Kernon-D0vis
The marriage Of Mrs. Anne
Moore Davis and Mr.. George
Morgan Herman, jr., took place
November 19 at the First
Presbyterian Church in Hagers-
town. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Donald Patterson
of The Plains, Va, and Capt.
George Morgan Herman, USA
(retired) Of Florida. The
couple win live in Albany, New
York.
Kr0mm-Gluzef
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Glazer
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Judith Adrienne to
Mr.. Harold Samuel Kramm,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kramm. The wedding took
place october ~ in the Hotel
2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Bx JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

When our hands are busy we
never think Of them. but they
are a problem to many women
and men, too, when sitting,
standing or walking.
We see people everywhere
standing to talk with their
arms folded over their chest or
stomach. or with one arm
akimbo on a hip. If you cross
your arms over your tummy,
sitting or standing, you are
glamour-Sunk at any age and
any weight. Overweight people
seem to have a greater ten
dency to this position, probably
because they are conscious of
a protruding abdomen.
We often see overweight
women with their hands
clasped beneath their abdo-
mems. This gives the impression
of trying to hold up the
George Washington Bridge.
Arms crossed over the chest is
a better pose-but not the best
by a long shot.
The simplest and best Solu-
ton seems to be to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Ungainly Pose OF Hands
Detracts From Glamour

erectly with your arms hang
ing at your sides in a relaxed
manner. Your thumbs should
touch your side seams with
your palms turned inward
toward your body. This is the
movie way" There is an
other position which is quite
graceful If it is relaxed and
comes naturally to you. Clasp
your hands loosely behind your
back and lift your chest, and
your chin Slightly.
There is another possibility.
When you stand to talk bend
your elbows and clasp your
hand together in a relaxed
manner, at your waistline.
If you are a relaxed person
with a certain natural grace
you probably will place your
hands in an attractive position
when you sit. This will no
doubt be one arm on each arm
of the chair or one hand on
the other in your lap.
When you walk let your
arms swing in a relaxed man
ner. The right arm moves
forward as you step forward
with the left foot and vice
versa. Avoid a piston like
movement of the arms. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
British Envoy
To Attend Show

The new British Ambassa-
dor, Sir Harold Caccia and
Lady Caccia. will attend the
performance in Constitution
Hall on November rs of the
well-known British come
dienne Joyce Grenfell. The
event is being sponsored by
the English-Speaking Union.
The actress is the daughter
Of the youngest of the famous
Langhorn sisters of Virginia,
one Of whom is Lady Astor.
Miss Grenfell comes direct
ly from Broadway with her
revue Joyce Grenfell Re-
quests the Pleasure -. She
has also appeared on several
television shows as well as
English films and revues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
County G. o. p. Women
Set Yule Gift Show

Red and gold decorations
will brighten the third annual
Christmas gift show. to be held
November % by the Fedora
ton of Republican Women of
Montgomery County. The
show. with Mrs. Harry Tehan.
jr., as general chairman. will
be held at Kenwood Country
Club at 1890 pm.
Dessert and bridge, as well
as exhibits of the latest in
gifts, are on the afternoon
schedule. Among the invited
guests are Mrs. Nixon. Mrs.
Summerfleld, Mrs. Seaton,
Miss Bertha Adkins, Mrs.
Theodore r. McKeldin and
Mrs. j. Glenn Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

people swing their arms so
vigorously that they appear to
be propelled along by them.
\ \ + y
If a pad Of fat on your abdo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

men is making you self-con-
scious. you may want my
tested abdominal reducing ex-
ercises which will decrease
that measurement q few inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Area Stores
Lag Behind S.

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
continued to show some hest
fancy in the week ended October
20 in the face of unseaSonal
weather and election uncer-
taintieS.
Area sales in the week de-
clined 8 per cent from the pre-
yious week and were 5 per cent
behind the like 1855 week. Sales
in four weeks ended October 20
were even with a year earlier,
however, and those for the year
to date remained 3 per cent
higher.
Excluding thriving suburban
branches, sales of downtown
department stores only were
down 6 per cent from the pre-
vious week and IL per cent
behind year ago in the week
ended October 20.
Downtown sales in four weeks
ended the same date were down
10 per cent from a year ago,
while those for the year to date
were off 4 per cent.
Advent of cooler weather this
week was regarded as a good sign
and after the election mer-
chants here are expecting the
best Christmas season on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 Rl--(USDA). -
Salable cattle 500; calves 200: fresh
receipts mostly cows; COWS less active
than on Wednesday, but prices mostly
steady bulls dull weak: vealers mostly
steady; load of prime 1.22S-lb steers
bought to arrive at $780, few head
standard and good steers 10000. 04ss
few standard cows up to 1850: most
utility and commercial 10.5O-l3. so:
Gamers and cutters S.50-lI.00 odd
mead heavy Holstein cutters up to | 30.
lev mead utility bulls II 50-I3. so; good
ana choice vealers 81 00-24 90; most
Gull to standard grade ll.00-20.00; load
q high good bG5-lb yearling stock steers
salable hogs 5000; moderately active
but closed SLOW; butchers uneven to
mostly % lower; but closed 1885 lower:
sows untyen generally weak to Is lower;
most decline on weights under 80 ID
most mixed 20 grade lots 300-2 1O-lh
butchers l5.00-l , / ); several lots 3
grade 2uO-22n-lb late at ID S5-l5 90.
several lots ID mostly = 20O-23u-lb
% 10; 90; ~ head lots mostly No /
22O,lb 1860; limited volume mixed
grade l1n-115-lb IA 95-l5.00. larger
;otS mixed grade 500-550-lb sows 49, 90
salable sheep, 1000: moderately
300; few loads mostly choice 103 ID.
80; some good and choice wooded
lambs q %; mostly Gull to low good
lo00-lS.50; some extremely thin light
culls 500; Gull to good shorn slaughter
ewes 4.O0-4.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

equivalent to sales of 500 in
these fields.
Some more fortunate lines
have higher net margins, and so
their savings are smaller in re-
lation to sales. A company net
ting 9 per cent of sales-rare,
but it has been done-gains the
equivalent of $22.22 in sales for
each So trimmed off expenses.
However, it is important to
note that savings in expenses
are equivalent only to existing
sales.
When sales increase without
corresponding rises in costs,
profits tend to increase faster.
Let's take the H. Y. Pothetical
Co. and assume that it has sales
of 81 million a year, pays $780,
900 for materials and $3.50, 900
for all other costs. That leaves
$4,000 profit, which is 5 per
cent of sales.
Sales Double
Now suppose that it increases
its sales to 50 million a year.
The costs of materials will dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

BILE to 100000. Other costs will
be higher. too: shipping, adver-
Using, insurance, collection costs,
commissions. and other per-unit
charges. But if it can produce
and market the goods with only
a little increase in costs for la
Dor, power and other variable
charges-a not unlikely Situa-
ton in plants that are not oper-
Iating to capacity-the increase
in profit rate will be substantial.
If these costs rise from $780,
900 to 81 million, then the total
costs will be SIG million for 81
million in sales. That will leave
IA net profit of 100000, or 20
per cent of sales. or a gain Of
$35 each gain of 500 in sales.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Raymond Names Chairmen
For ASH Chapter Here

Committee chairmen for the
new school year Of Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute. were announced
today by John U. Raymond Of
Home Federal Savings and Loan
Association, chapter president.
Robert F. McConkey, Perpetual
Building Association. is chairman
Of the education committee
while Robert A. Mazzolini of
Northwestern Federal heads the
program and membership COM
mittee.
John H. Thompson. Washing
ton Permanent Building ASSo-
citation. is chairman OF the budg-
ct and audit committee and
Edwin n Lewis. IT,. Enterprise
Federal heads the publicity
committee.
Vernon J. Haslup. Eastern
Building. heads the speech con-
test COMMITTEES. Herbert A Hal
Ter. Interstate Building. is chap
Ter trophy chairman and Henry
Z. johnson Of Jefferson Federal