davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nav 10 tF.--Hogs advanced
every day on The livestock market this
week, gaming 5 90 TO 81. 80 on butchers
finish the tor was $500, best price
since last July.
Behind the upturn were small receipts
and strong wholesale poTk prices Sala-
smallest for any week in about seven
months. Pork loins gained So 90 TO
n 90 IN the wholesale trade, selling at
In the cattle section high choice and
prime steers finished weak TO fully 30
cents lover but other grades were steady
Lambs closed the week mostly 81 $50
iusDA --salable hoes mo. total 600
lows and gifts l.0Ol 50 higher: sows
around. - hiGher, appro$lmately Il per
aggressive buyers. tradins brisk; No. j
weighine under .og ID in demand on
lot OF No ! 2l0-lh butchers reached
and . 10000 ID al Si5.5G~is. IS. bulk
mixed grade lots No = and = f9O-2SO
ID Dredpminsted and bu.ked at II. 90
lareer lots Of sows Weighing 340-a5G ID
~ 90. u -; few lighterWelght new crop
saisble cattle 100. total 100 test-
and prime fed steers weak to fully 50
lower; average choice and below steady
70 80 hiaher, hciiers strong 10 fully -
higher, COWS Strong TO 80 higher: bulls
STEADY; realcrS mostly steady Stockers
and feeders SLOW but fully steady; few
loads prime l0Ia-l35n ID fed steers
Z? 49, 50 few loads prime 1896
1913 lo steers .1f5-.2jO; numerous
loads high choice and mixed choice and
prime steers around $50 ID. down
3a-"9 30; bulk choice steers 10 ~.
81 %. loa5lotS boroerline good and
choice lN o0-la50; good steers II. OO-
y ~. load prime ITO h. mixed steers
and heitcrS $3.50; three loads choice
:. 30 and 81 %; late bulk choice heif.
ers ID .1o..1 90 good 70 low choice
grades lj0Ql a25, utility and CONNER
tlal COWS II ,50.li 90: few high com
Gamers and cutters largely i650-ie SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

sales common and medium stockers ard
calves l..u0-l3 so,
Calves COMPARED last week: Weak 10
200 lower. Prime vealers up 10 ~ 10
in initial rounds but nothing over 70 40
late. Bulk weeks supply mixed lets
good and choice veslers u n0-a6 90;
utility end commercial l3.e0-l9 90. ood
culls 500
Hogs. Compared last week. Barrovs
ana gifts. 15-l 90 higher. SONS 5n-l co
up Small truck lot mostly No | ana .
around 200 ib barrows and gifts is IS
Friday; Bulk Thursdays MIXED lots OF
! to 3 grade lS0-23u !h barrows and
gifts I5,75-1s:5; some 23o-24o lbs
l1.50- is 90: 240-270 10 17.00-l7. 80;
l20-14n Ibis l425-l550; i4o-l6n ID
10 -l7.00; 160-lso lbs 100 II ~.
Few SowS under 4S0 lbs / 90 few 45O-
$50 lbs 12.u0-i3,00.
Sheep, Compared last week: Lamb
quotations, nominaily steady, to / 90
lots, good and choice ,90-so ID spring
65.55 lbs Is, 60-3 90; Stable lot COCA
and choice freshly S2horn 20 poanders 5
- 90 Few choice I30-i10 lh Woolsd
slaughter ewes 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Housewives shopping in near
by Virginia and Maryland are
being offered an increasing va
riety of trading stamps to be re-
deemed for free gifts"
Newcomers to the stamp pro-
gram include Giant Food Depart
ment Stores and Peoples Drug
Stores, who have joined with
other firms in the Top Value
stamp plan. An auto firm in
Arlington has announced it will
give Top Value stamps with each
car it sells. Food Town gives
King Korn stamps to be re-
deemed at gift centers. Other
stores and gasoline service sta
tons give the oldest stamp of all,
S d H Green Stamps.
Some of the firms that have
joined stamp plans as public en-
thusiasm mounted across the Ma
ton make no secret of the fact
their decision was made to meet
competition. Companies new to-
the system may have adopted it,
in some cases, with the thought
that once everybody offers
stamps, competition will be
leveled out again. Some mer-
chandisers feel it is easier to get
in than to get out. however, and
two of the biggest want to stay
out.
Opponents of trading stamps.
including Safeway Stores and
number of business groups in
the District use terms like mis-
leading" predatory" and wi
cious" in describing the plans.
The stamp people retort that
their product pays for itself
through increased sales volumej
in stores that come under the
plan.
S g. H-Sperry & Hutchinson
lis go years old this year and
its stamps are already well
known in small towns and rural
areas. More than $500 items
are on display at its store in the
Washington-Lee Shopping Gen.
ter in Arlington.
One stamp is given for each
10-cent purchase. The house
wife must buy $120 worth of
goods or services to fill a book"
S a. H estimates that the book
can buy at its stores merchan-
disc that would cost $3.50 at
retail.
Stamp plans are considered
illegal in the District, but some
argue that the law is unclear
and may be tested. Cited as a
ban on "gift enterprise" is a
statute found in title % of Sec
tions 3401 and 3402 of the Dis
trict Code.
The Corporation Counsel's Of
flee at Municipal Court has
called in shopkeepers from time
to time and warned them against
using stamps. But there have
been few. if any, prosecutions.
officials said.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion says there are several hun
dred trading stamp companies
over the Nation. The commits
sion is looking into the activi-
ties of some of them but the
probe is not extensive.
Opponents of the trading
stamps program are not hest
tant to blast it. Here's some
comments:
Edgar Balshaw. division man.
ager. Safeway Stores:
"Safeway is opposed to the
use of trading stamps and we
are not using them here or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 10 tR.-Most grains
ended lower on the Board OF Trade this
week after some erratic fluctuations.
Trading was at a moderately active pace
with soybeans still the big volume leader.
Largest loss for the period occurred
in May wheat, down rs cents as holders
liauidated prior to the closing OF trading
Monday. New-crop wheat futures ended
| cen lower to Il cent higher,
given by old-crop soybeans They ended
9 to 3l4 cents higher. But the new-crop
months slid down ga to 434 cents.
Corn closed the week Q to 294 lower,
oats Ia to liz higher. rye - to 3f4
lower and lard 10 to IS cents a hun
dred pounds lower.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
Cattle: Compared last week: slaughter

Cattle; Compared last week: slaughter
steers. cows and stock cattle generally
steady; heifers fully steady; bulls fully
steady to % hisher. Individual prime
I,0l0 ID steer 2".25: bulk good and
choice including 500 to l.476 ID 1900
n 80 mostly choice 81 90 up. Individual
prime Sl0-S40 ID heifers 20.50-2l 90:
10 0O-20,95; few utility and CONNER
cial II, 0-l5.50. Bulk utility and COM
merciai cows l3.50-l525. Gamers and
cutters 950- 1850, some Holstein cutters
to IA 90 early Shelly Gamers to 100
and below Utility and commercial grade
sausage bulls ! 4 00-l675 including load
lots 49, 0-16,75; few under 900 ID cut
ter grade sausage bulls TO 1900 Good
calves 1900 q 90 bulk medium and
good Ial-Sl0 ID lT.00-ls.00. small lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May 10 tR.-Diyidends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.--
The corporate bond market was
lower on balance this week de-
spite the strength of quality in
vestment issues. United States
Government bonds advanced in
relatively active dealings.
In the corporate list, the rail
segment of the Associated Press
index of 60 representative bonds
plummeted to its low of the yeal
Thursday. Industrials eased
while utilities were unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
'3 RI BUSINESS
Corporate Bonds Ease,
Quality Issues Strong

Foreign dollar liens moved up
slightly.
Trading volume tapered off
slightly this week to $2l ,073, 900
par value on the big board from
500. 281 900 the week before. A
year ago transactions totaled
S18,123,000.
Biggest item on the schedule
for this coming week is Tues
days offering of $138,010,000
temporary loan notes by 81 local
housing authorities subsidized by
the Public Housing Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FINISHED by the Associated Press

few light and shelly Gamers q .O0-10 90.
most utility and commercial bulls late
13.15-15.5O: weeks top li 90: few heavy
fat bulls down to 10 00 most good and
choice vealers - 00-260O; most Gull
to commercial vealerS /. .0O-22 90: few
loads and lots good to mostly choice
491-5DO ID. stock steers calves % So
100; choice yearling stock steers
la3J-a 90; few loads good and choice
S00-a25 ID. feeding steers IS 00-iS,t5;
medium and good 625-SS5 ID. stocker
and feeder steers l5.40-tS25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

predatory and vicious practices
and in most instances undermine
the distributive economy of the
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
PRICES

NEW YORK. May 70 lP.---The Associ.
ated Press irdex Of 50 important COM
compared with lSIda last week.
The index stood at III 81 year ago
The. livestock component hit a new
high for the year Textiles also were
hiaher and nonferrous metals were
UNCHANGED
The industrials, food and grains and
cotton declined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Topic Of the address Isl
Learning Love" by Rt. Rev.
MSgr. John S. Kennedy.
2:45, UNCONSTITUTIONAL Mis-
sion: Pastor F. A. Mote,
president of the Far Eastern
Division of the Seventh Day
Adventists, talks on Chris
tian Missions in the Orient. ;"
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM y
Capital Productions: Split
Diamonds" chapter three
takes place in Hong Kong.
sos, WGMS-FM - Salisbury
Festival: Stuttgart Chamber
Orchestra conducted by Karl
Muenchinger. Handel, Con-
certo Crosse No. 10 in D:
Bach. Brandenburg Concerto
No. 3 in G: Mozart. Diverti-
mento No. II in d.
$3.50, WMAIS-Greatest Story
Ever Told: A man forgets hui
mility when he tries to profit
from a miracle he has wit
messed in 1.-THE Man Who
Was Not Humble"
600, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Schubert,
Symphony No. 2 in B fiat;
Meyerbeer, Les Patineurs Bal
let; Bliss, Checkmate.
$500. WOL--Good Music with
Paul Hume: Ravel, Piano
Concerto: Schubert, German
Dances.
$500, WGMS-FM - Nationa,
Gallery Concert: Mozart, Di.
vertimento No. IA; Symphony
No. So in C; Piano Concerto
No. 20 in D minor.
1000, WTOP-New York Phil.
harmonic symphony: The
opening broadcast Of the new
season will present Handel
Concerto for Orchestra in E
fiat major.
l11:OO, WRC-Monitor: Music o.
the Cannonball Aderle Quin
| tet from the Blue Note, Chi
cago.
l1I:35, WTOP-City Side: 1
panel of newsmen interview
Representative Richard T
Landlord, Democrat Of Mary
land, and his Republican
opponent, William B. Prem
dergast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WIDOW, WASH-FM u
Masterworks of Music: Rim
sky Korsakov. Scheherazade
Opus IS; Borodin, In the
Steppes of Central Asia.
1890, WRC-Monitor: British
journalist Lois Mitchison re-
ports from behind the Bam-
boo Curtain.
1885, WMAL-Christian in Ac-
ton: Rev. Vincent T. Carroll,
from the st. Thomas More
Catholic Church. San Fran
cisco, speaks on the subject
"Christ's Life in U.s."
1900, WIDOW. WASH-FM -
Music of Distinction: Glazo-
unov, The Seasons Ballet
Suite; Franck. Symphonic
Variations.
$500, WWDC-Top so on 1850:
The top so tunes Of the
Washington area are fea-
tured by disc jockey Dick
Lawrence.
200, WTOP-Pro Football:
Eddie Gallaher gives the
play-by play of the Wash
ington Redskins Cleveland
Browns game.
200, WMAL-Pro Football:
The Baltimore Colts take on
the Bears in Chicago.
| 1880, WRC-The Catholic Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Tn the only thing he handles
now, and for the next f1ve
years at least. I'm very
pleased with him.
He's Gonna Go Home
81 used to slave as an usher
in a theater for $l4 a week. I
used to NOV lawns in the
summer when / was is. !
made a dollar lawn. We
were never really hungry. but
we didn't have Injuries. I'm
not travelling now as much as
I used to. 1t used to be seven
nights a week. I'm gonna ride
the train all over Texas and
then go home"
London and Paris are on his
itinerary for next year. and /
asked Elvis what he thought
Of the sour reception given
Liberace recently by the Brit
ish press.
Did the people like him?''
he demanded. / said appar-
\ emily, because Lbs concerts
were crowed. "That's all that
I matters" said Elvis. He could
be right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

i've or six other girls-ncbody
except Nat that you'd know.
A name doesn't mean any
thing; it's the person"
From Elvis about his movie
career: Il love the acting bit.
l never read a line of dialogue
in my life before. I like pic
ture-making, except for get
ting up early" Another yawn.
Presley dates his sudden
success to his meeting with
Col. Tom Parker, who was be-
hind the big Hadacol business.
Il don't care what he did be-
fore, it's now that counts. was
on the stage in Memphis when
he saw meas an extra per-
former, not anything like
headliner. Six months later !
signed with him, yes ma'am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week are carried in the
Televue magazine with todays Star Following supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press:
8:45 am. WRC t4)-Frontiers of Faith. film spon-
sored by the Catholic Church.
9.15 am. WRC (4)-The Edinburgh Festival. ION tllm)
$780, WRC (4)-Editors Report Four magazine edi-
tors-Willam Atwood from Look Theodore White from
Golfers Ernest Lndey, Newsweek and Hugh Morrow.
Saturday Evening Post-report the election outlook
600, WRC t4)-Meet the Press. Senator Albert Gore.
Democrat of Tennessee.
900, WMAL (7)-Omnibus. "Rodeo" the American
ballet been added to features already announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EIvis Gets Lonesome
Without Girls HoIlerin

as they do it, I'm in business"
he said.
The beauties of Hollywood,
according to Elvis. are no diff
ferent from girls in other
cities-"Just more here that
are beautiful. No. don't know
what I represent to them, but
get lonesome without their
hollerin'." Young star Natalie
Wood is the only celebrity
name in his date book. Il don't
have a girl really. / see Natalie
when she's here. But / date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
continued From Page 81

Continued From Page Ell
I'd have bought a bigger home.
But I've put too much into it
now to move"
When he arrived in Holly
wood the flip-hipster lived at
the Knickerbocker Hotel but
had to move when too many
ever-lovin' teen-agers discov-
cred his whereabouts. Same
thing happened when he
moved into the Beverly VIII
shire Hotel. They were lined
up at every exit, But as long
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
John alkcr Seay, "a,
Dies In Norfolk Home

Funeral services for John Walker
Seay. "a, who died Wednesday, Nov
Ia. in Norfolk were held Friday
Burial was in Forest Lawn Gene
terry in Norfolk
Mr.. Seay was the son Of the late
James A.. and Mrs Mary Anna
GULL Seay. of Andersonville He had
been a resident of Norfolk for the
past so years and was a member
OF Park Place Baptist church.
Surviving are the widow NJ S
Eta johnson Seay. of Norfolk; two
sons. George Henderson Seav. of
Winston Salem, N c., and John
Walker Seay. Jr,. of Norfolk. three
sisters. Mrs Howard Old Miss
Annie v Seav and Mrs Berry n.
Holman. all of Norfolk; five broth
erS. Ernest W Seav Samuel F..
Seay and Everett P. Seav. all of
Norfolk Branch A Seay Of Dillwyn
and Rice l.. Seay. of Andersonville
one grandson. John Walker Seay.
III. of Norfolk. and one grandfather
ter. Jacqueline Jane Seay. of Will
Harrisburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Mrs. A. J Smith spent last week.
end in Washington, D c., visiting
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Jeter Smith.
r. c. Allen of Linville. spent a
few days this week with his sisters
Mrs A. NJ. Blanton and family. and
Mrs Ruby Brown
Mr. and MS Clyde Foster had
as guests during the week Nh and
Ms Ernest Pcsey. of Virginia
Beach and Mr. and Ms. Walter
Young and children. Julie and Wal
Ter H. Of Richmond They also at
tended the Hampden-S Sydney Ran
dolph-Macon. game.
Mr. and Mrs c Marvin johnson.
Of New Canton. we're lunch O n
guests Of the H G. Browns Sunday.
Mrs. CLYDE Foster and Mrs. A. J
Smith visited Miss Bette Daniels
near Farmvillc last week.
Herman Kaufman. of Concord. q
layman Of the Gideon society.
preached here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Loving. Of
Palmyra. spent Saturday in the
Clyde Foster home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Mrs. Byron Badgett attended a
Southern States meeting in Lexing.
ton Ky, last week.
intermediate groups Of the Pied
mont Baptist church training union
sponsored a fellowship supper for
the entire training union SUNDAY
night The supper was followed by
the training union meeting and wor-
ship service.
The Rev. A. G. Almond attended
the Baptist state convention in Alex
andria last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

Marvin Jones, Mrs. F. F. James
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Speas and Mr..
and Mrs John Murphy.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ownb y
visited friends and relatives in
Tennessee recently.
Mrs. v. B. Clabo, who has beer
On the sick list. is improving Hel
sister Mrs Roy Watson, visited hel
Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Keller and son. Jim.
ME. and Mrs. Nora Clabo were in
Farmville Monday to see their doc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Mrs. Grace H. Bailey,
Widow OF Physician,
Dies At Keysville

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Heiges Bailey. of Keysville. widow
Of DR.. J. B. Bailey, who died
Monday at Southside Community
Hospital. were held Wednesday
afternoon at Doyne- Burger Fun
eral Home, Farmyille. Interment
was in Skinquarter Baptist
Church cemetery in Amelia coun-
ty.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Heiges. Of
York, Pa Her husband. the late
DR.. j. B. Bailey. was a prominent
medical practitioner at Keysville
Surviving are a step-son DR. B
Herman Bailey OF Yorktown, and
a sister, Mrs. Maria H Abbott, OF
York. Pa.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

is conducting revival meeting at
Hatcher Baptist church this week.
Rev. Friend is pastor Of Hatcher
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ownby visited
Mrs. Nora Clabo Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen and
daughter. of Farmville, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Ownby Sun
day
Earl Ownby. who has been in a
Richmond hospital, is back h m e
much improved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23

tors.
Emmett Speas, who has been in
the service for two years. returned
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall England
and children are moving this week
to Newport News to be near Eng.
lands winter work.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Midkiff
who live on the R. M. Speas place
plan to move to the England place
this week.
Rev S. F. Friend, of Lynchburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Anderson.
CT Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Wayne Anderson. of Richmond.
expects to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E B.
Anderson this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Jenkins. of
Cumberland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Anderson, Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Amelia Woman's Club
To Hear About Art

Amelia County Woman's clu b
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday. Nov. 26, at 8 pm. in
the Methodist church basement
Mrs. Leora Weimar, education adj
ciser for Southside Electric Cooper
ative, will speak on Art in the
Home" Her talk will feature the
use otceramics in the home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Mattoax

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wilmington
and Lynne spent the week end with
Mrs. Whittirgton's father w T.
Snidow. in Ripplemeade
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Simonds and
daughter. of Richmond, were guests
OF Mrs. S.mond's parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. j d. Lawrence, last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-23
Cumberland Rt. !

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stiles and
daughter Margie. who have been
visiting friends and relatives here.
left Saturday for New Mexico Mrs
Stiles is the daughter of Mrs. Nora
Clabo.
F. F. James remains il serious
condition at Mcclure Veterans Hos
pltal in Richmond Among those
from here who visited him during
the week end were MI and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Stevenson was frank and positive
about his opposition to the amend
ment.
Stevenson's position on this inn
portant move, being spanked by
the NAACP, was in direct con-
trast TO that OF former President
Harry Truman who Saturday.
Jan, Il. told a Minneapolis press
conference that II he was in the
Senate ne would vote for such an
amendment
Mr. Stevenson's views of both
subjects considered important by
IT, S, Negroes were given in re-
plies to questions asked him by
this reporter at a press confer
ence at the Prom Ballroom in st.
Paul.
Reporters from all major news
services, newsreel, TV chains, the
daily and weekly press. were on
hand, plus a couple OF hundred
bystanders. remnants OF a crowd
Of $50 persons who attended a
luncheon in Stevenson's honor.
Stevenson derided President
Eisenhower's proposal In his
State OF the Union message that
a bipartisan commission be set
up by Congress 20 examine
charges that the rights Of south
ern Negroes 90 vote are being
violated and that unwarranted
economic pressures are being
placed on them.
He said. mo commission is
nee ed. there is already machinery
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Credit Union
Seeks $4,000
Assets In 1856

Reelected officers of the AS
sociated Negro Credit Union,
meeting in Minneapolis Tues
day night, pledged a drive TO
increase the deposits in the or
ganization TO $4,000 in 1856.
Reelected to the presidency Of
the board was Rev. Denzil Carly
rector OF st, Phillips Episcopal
church, St Paul and Minnesota
civic leader.
Other officers reelected were
Cecil +. Newman, Wce-president:
Talmage Il. Carey, secretary
treasurer; Ashby u. Gaskins, as
sistant secretary. Other board
members are Theodore Woodland.
James o. Mann. w. A. Young.
Archie Givens and Alice Onque.
In an effort 10 increase partici-
patton OF its over 400 members,
the board plans stepped up
campaign to increase both mem
berships and assets.
The union has In effect now
an Insurance plan whereby for
every dollar on deposit, n dollars
worth OF life insurance IL given
free 10 each member.
Rev. Carly. in explaining the
plan innaugurated last year said
Every member of the credit
union is insured for n matching
dollar for every dollar he has on
deposit. For example. the share
holder with $500 in his share ac-
count has his life insured for n
similar amount with no additional
cost 20 him.
THE credit union" Mr.. Carly
said. pays for this insurance out
Of its earnings"
Increase in the earnings Of the
union TO the highest in its his
tory has caused the board 20 sur
vey a plan TO establish an office.
For all of It's 10 years the office
has been maintained in the home
Of the secretary-treasurer.
The statement Of the financial
condition Of the credit union Is
found elsewhere In this edition.