davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SEELYES
BEST BUYS

O410 i - ~ - ~
/ BEER TAVERN, Va,-SS0O Z
$1,000 Tk., extras pay rent price
:. CORNER LUNcHRooM. incom'
$3.50. Down 81, 900.
3. GROCERY, income $1,000 wk.
guar. Hrs, : TO z. no Sun. No beer
Price $3.50. LIS. and b.. on terms,
4. GROCERY. w.aptsaoo incom'
S1,l00 wk., price, $4,000; down
s. GROCERY. $500 guar.
xks,. price, S5.95O, Ls.b. down
sc & GROCERY. S1.1Oo wk. guar
Down. $1,000. Corner, apt" soot
>, I RESTAURANT, Woo Va. Beer
$1,000 wk. &C. beautiful new
SD 8. DRY y CLEANING PLANT ant
store. $4,000 down. ideal for chain
Q. LADIES READY TO : WEAR
$4,000 VI, price, $4,000 incl
10. LIQUOR REST. $3.50 wk
Most Most al bar nj rent t.rs slfos; s5: ma ma.
'"i II. GROCERY, $500 wk. Price
81, 300: down. $1,000. Rent Sic
'n' Il. oeRoc.. $4,000 wk.. cash bust.
ness, modern, will trade for property
10. VARIETY-LUNCH, Arl. Va.
very clean deal, 5000 down;
IA. REST LIQUOR, 100000 yr
One Of best; S25,000 down.
Is. RESTAURANT BEER ant
bldg. $4,000 down A. very gooc
investment and security here. Same
owner IL yrs: retiring. All like
new: apartment; good help
IS. HARDWARE and general store
fast growing Mont. Co. loo. Price
Sl0,000; down, $4,000: stock incl
II. DRY CLEANING STORE W.
plant; inc. $500 wk. guar; cash
business over counter: $4,000 down
rs. FLOWER SHOPS, shoe. store
gas stations, gift shops, beauty
shops. liquor stores. ; and 10. drue
stores, clothing, lingerie. radio. ano
TV; many liStinss to choose from
A. r. SEELYE
400 L st. NV. DI. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALr-N.w.

LARGE. ATTRACTIVE brick house
r1 at eG GRADE K level Sey deal i for
doctor who wants once In home
Always plenty Of parking space on
side street. The price of this beau
tiful home Is below the average for
this fine neighborhood. Call Mr.
Ransom. ST. $4,000 or EN-. 2-S922
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

TAVERN-New equip. Seats 80
Rent. Sl10. Gross Sll0 per day
Machines Nets over $500 per mo
So 800 cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ADAMS MILL RD.. os14. overlook
ing Rock Greek Park bedrms.
. baths, powder rm., Gear garage
patio: fully detached Me, S-4l0O
STORY & CO.. Mr.. Pilson. AID
BARNhBY WOODS. Chevy Chase
;l-bedrm, 2-bath brick: den, DOW
der room, breakfast room, screened
porch, recreation room with FIRE.
better than CT financing: or will
consider older house in part pay.
ment Open from /. Conn. ave. tC
Nebraska. right to Utah; left tC
Bind ST.: right to 33nd pl.; lefI
to $685.. Ewes, EN-, 3-5O4a or EN-
2-a2l 10. MERRYFIELD e. WOODS
BRIARCLIFF - IN-TowN ESTATE
Beautiful big Georgian Colonial OF
approx. 30 900 square feet Of tn,
most beautifully Handicapped lanC
imaginable. Entirely fenced. Won
derful privacy and seclusion. De
liehtful high elevation with mar
velous. views up the Potomac Val
ley. includes bedrooms and :
baths on 2nd floor Built in 1885,
and true IN masterpisee Of fin
LIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes, EN- .
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Nice semi
detached brick home near trans
portation; , blks. to new Oh. Oh
shopping center; lge lr.. dr..
kitchen and rear screened porch
on End, a., 4 b.rs.. li2 baths plu
enclosed sleeping porch: full base
ment; Lear garage: needs redee
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-141l
ewes OIL, o-3223 IA
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Hawthorn
Blessed Sacrament Parish. Beauti
full view Rock Creek Park: wooded
ia-acre lot: charming l-flr plan
4 nedrms. eia baths. dream kit
and family rm, with firepl; Enelisl
style 5Smt; with beautiful recreation
garden rn nm c.ear oas Hara Sofki iron
porch and rear scr. porch ant
patio. Real country living in tn,
District. sac $50. EN-. 2-7463.
CHEVY CHAsE-5-bedroom center,
hall Colonial; 25-ft. living room
l1-ft. dining room, 2 baths. den
DishwaSher and disposal Hug
Blessed Sacrament and Iafaye 1t,
schools and bus. In the S2O's. Oper
sun: from 1870. Conn ave. L
Mckinley. tstop light; right e
Nevada: right to 5535. Eyes. OIL
I-3l49 or EN-. 2-2216. MERRY.
FIELD & WOODS. Realtors.
CHEVY CLASSIFICATION brick
powder room; nice yard Near La.
fayette and Blessed Sacrament
schools. S23,500. We have almost
thirty houses meeting this genera
description for sale in Chew
Chase. American u Park, BethesdS
and close-in Monteomery County
Prices range from SlS.500 tC
$4,000; and we have a new anc
E m6nsS EM SOURCE ,s mStTt'gas;'
MERRYFIELD g. WOODS.
CHEVY CHASE - Large Colonia
home, reception hall. living room
dining room. equipped Kitchen
pantry; bedrooms. bath. End q.
bedrm. and bath. 3rd n. Home IL
fine cond Level lot garase; 500,
300. owner leaving town Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY CO. EN-. >
zee; ewes OIL. 4-3915. ono
open on Sunday Ia
CHEVY CHASE-oWNER; 2 rms: ;
baths; S31, 900 cash. ofices wanted
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--Charming g.
bedroom frame Colonial 2la baths
bedroom and powder room LIST floor
Full basement; walking distance e
Wilson. Deal and Lafayette Schools
Convenient 10 Conn ave. Oper
Sunday. 1870 III pm. Askinl
$4,000 WILLIAM E, RYAN CO
EN- 2-65Si'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

tcOntinusd on NsEt PsSsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

C0LoRED - SACRIFICE - OWNER
n,V.v1oPEN sun. fi'' fahI {. q
laree rms. and bath; Diet gear
garage on alley. Big lot, fruit and
h.:w.h. furnace. We will make yoI
q bargain on easy terms. STEELE
RE. 7-0493, ia. 2-1605.
C0L0RED - 500 4th ST. NV. -
Open 1-6. Brick. bedrooms, 2N
baths, mod kit, rec rm. ia. 9-6t9t
C0LORED-PEABODY ST. NV
Semioet. home, in fine section,
bedrms., big hack yard. full bsmt.
auto. heat, fireplace, scr. porch
modern kitchen and hath. S70I
down. ca'' ia. a.6S0O. Ia
C0LORED-vACANT-7 rms. bath
bsmt., h.-w.h. oil, low down pay
ment, Move in. No reasonable ofie
refused sun. Mr.. Stanley. Ii. 4
OO66 daily. AID. 4-7l39
C0LORED-SAvE AND BUY iron
owner. Mr.. tth and Peabody NV
Semidet. hrk. Z hedrms., mod. kit
and hath. full bsnit.. auto, heat
n ;ow price ana down payment Cal
COLORED-NEAR I4th AND PARE
ROAD@Arranged for or families
AIS Meridian on n. ee can ' M cls rs
RA. 3-90ll. MARSHALL j. WAPLi
CO.. 1924 i4th st NV. AID. 4-2005
C0LORED-DOWNTOWN ROOMTNC
HOuSE-LoW CASH DOWN Row
brick. II rooms. . baths, . Kitchens
sWe . eSsea re- 4-sSsasa my MTxRRsHAMLTT
J. MAPLE CO. 1924 l4th st, n.
AID. 4-2005, IA
coLoRED--a5 W ST. N.w.-e.rm
brick on : floors; new modern
kitchen; extra apt, in bsmt,: rea
NO 7-4511. DE 2-II6O.
COLORED-i5O0 KANSAS AVE-
Det:: ) bedrms.. 2 baths. rec. rm
Call MR.. SMITH. AID. 4-2072. DE
coLoRED go, oUrNTANA PL
NW.-open,. go. modern 6-rm
semidet, brick: . baths. gar, pint
rec. rm., carpets. scr. porch; out.
standing at S15.950. c. E. MAR
c 6GS GE2. u, a-4t sss ST. NV
tifal corner n BRICK icE'f ho mUGerg rooms oena
, baths, rec. rm, garage. firepl.
G, q MARION co. JE. 4-4454.
COL0RED-x13,95O $500 DOWN
10th ST. of Irving-Attrac. 8
rni. brick, plus 3 porches, Ia baths
flrepl. oil heat; level yard. Elk
$4,000 AID. 4-s050.
1874 JEFFERSON ST
NV, corner 18th Open today
/" til dark. Fully detached brk
2 rms, . baths, 2-car garage, Lowell,
grounds. Priced to sell, excellen
financing. JIM TUCKER, DU. z
1000; AP. 7-S4aS.
COLORED-FHA APPROVED. 6 rms.
bsmt.. garage, enclosed porch
$1,000 down, below market value
SS0.13 mo. plus taxes and insur
anee. JOSEPH J. KRoTO. WA. 2
1856.
COLORED--"2-FAMILY HOUSE,
Home and income" Just S12,75O
mo. payment. S75. LIST commi.; mr.
9TH and Kennedy SITS. NV. MANY
SPECIAL FEATURES "a GREAT
BUY" W. B. REALTY, ia. g.
OS94: RE. 7-O37f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
OPEN SUNDAY. i TIL DARK .
2-storv brick semidet,: excel. cond
LIST floor, large liv.- rm.. din. rm.
tile kit. den. md floor. 3 bedrms
. baths. enclosed heated sleeping
porch Full bsmt with bath. Cedar.
lined closet: oil h.-wh. Diet. garage
$40 900 1,,y With excel nnane In,s avail
OIL, B-1256 RE. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Sonte Fe Chief Crashes
Into Mail Train, 20 Die

who was worried where she lost
her shoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Block of
Cicero. H., were awake at the
time of the impact. Mrs. Block
had just asked her husband
whether such trains carried two
engineers in case one of them
went to sleep,
S. A. Ruiz of Albuquerque, the
conductor on the mail train,
gave this account of the crash:
1--WE were. stacked UP on the
siding at 3 am. just waiting. II
was dark as pitch when the crash
came. 1t knocked my train back
about a car length. As far as
would tell it tthe Chief wasn't
coming very fast"
One of the passengers on the
Chief was Marjorie Boyd of
Peoria, Ill. She told newSmen:
II was sleeping at the time
Our car started Swaying and ]
was knocked out of the seat. Ali
the seats in our car were twisted,
but the car didn't turn over"
She escaped with a bruised
ankle, she said.
Mrs. Lillian Marks of Chicago
said she was riding in the car
next to the one in which the
crew members were killed.
"They were all lying outside
our window dead" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

.ator reported that Gen. Lee
slapped Mr.. Maragon in front
of . Rome hotel in February.
1916. He produced what he said
was q copy Of the official repri-
mand citing "extenuating cir
cumstances" but nevertheless de-
claring the officers conduct
could not be condoned.
Senator Mccarthy said Mr..
Maragon, a frequent visitor at
the White House during the Tru-
man administration. had COM
planned to Mai. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, President Truman's
military aide, about the incident.
In connection with the Senate
subcommittee hearings in 1949
Mr.. Maragon later was convicted
on a perjury charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Continued From First Page

OOAASAAAAL0 RAVAM = - ~ = - -
business car on the mail train
with his family.
He said they were awakened
by a jolt and a jar.
Mr.. Reinhold said as far as
he could determine there were
As Pullman passengers, 227 adult
coach passengers and 40 children
aboard the Chief.
An Air Force plane flying over
the scene reported dramatically
to civil aeronautics administra-
ton that quite a few" blanket
covered objects could be seen ly-
ing about the wreckage,
Springer National GuardSmen
were pressed into service to stand
guard over the mail train.
A number or servicemen
aboard the Chief, jolted out of
their sleep by the crash, helped
the injured and helped remove
some of the bodies.
John Venette, a sailor from
Pueblo, Colo, enroute to San
Diego said he was damn scared
when he was awakened and real
lied what had happened.
v. o. Schmidt, another sailor
from Milwaukee, was two cars
back of the dormitory car. He
said II looked out when things
settled down and the front end of
the car looked like huge radia-
tor"
In the aisle of his car, Mr..
Schmidt said, "a huge piece of
steel stuck right up through the
middle.
T. H. McInnis of Pinehurst, N.
c.. enroute to a new station at
Fort Macarthur, Calf, was
knocked out of his bed in the
.roomette and under the seat.
Editor Jim Colegrove of the
Ration Daily Range said there
was mo panic" among the pas
sengers. He quoted the service
men as saying rescue operations
went off calmly"
Mr.. Venette said the only thing
he heard in the way of comment
was from one woman passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
| * E
continued From First Page


Continued From First Page
friends cabled the Philippine
Ambassador to the United States,
Carlos P, Romulo, to have him
returned here. Gen. Lee, who
is due for retirement in about
two years. is a close friend of
President Ramon Magsaysay.
At the Pentagon in Washing
ton, both Mr.. Robertson's Office
and an Air Force spokesman
denied the Manila papers story.
Gen. Lees reasSignment was a
routine transfer" a spokesman
said in denying there was any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Rome Incident Recalled

q Gen. Lee almost 10 years ago
figured in an incident that re-
suited in a reprimand for him
because of an encounter with
John Maragon in Rome as the
aftermath of traffic squabble.
This was brought to light by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin. in 1949, at the
time of Senate subcommittee
investigation of five per CENTER
activities. The Wisconsin SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

fight between Mr.. Robertson and
the general.
"As a matter of fact, Gen.
Lee was very helpful to Mr..
Robertson when he was in the
Philippines" the spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
.StocksAdvance
And Hold Gains
OF II Points

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-
For the first time in more than
a week, the stock market today
advanced smartly and held to
good gains.
In the early afternoon, there
were many gains of / to 2 points
throughout the list with activity
pronounced in the steels, motors
and other major divisions.
Trading was brisk at a pace
around 100000 shares for the
session. That compares with
2,780,000 shares traded in yes
terday's lower market.
The market began on higher
note with demand so vigorous
that the tape fell behind briefly
in reporting transactions. The
gait slackened later and prices
eased under their best, but it
was not long before improve
ment began again.
At noon, the Associated Press
average of go stocks was up
Sl.lO at $l76.30. That compares
with a loss for all of yesterday
of 1920.
Corporate bonds were higher
and United States Government
issues were a shade lower and
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO May % R.-(UsDA1--.
Saiaole hogs, $500. moderately active
ana anu uneven, steady TO rs lower on
99ute Shers, mostly steady TO weak, least
u utne on weights over go lbs: soWs
si ots 70 70 lower; No / and : grade
i anS uhder 30 lbs. scarce: bulk No. 3
few h .1,hS9 y butchers, 17o25:9b;
ia:15;lS 90 most lots at I s 90: '' losely
sorted ior grade; l3-head lot, 1S'"b:
nnost NO, and 3 260-3OO lbs. 1850.
's3i 2 Few lots up to $50 lbs. down
r Oi5ioU' few lots l50-iSO lbs.
1nneVenY l55O-l7 so: larger lots 3bO.
lbs. y e.i s9%f l4'@5-l6.6o' 42S-5bO
salable cattle. 1000: salable csIv,s
aon: steers. l.i5O lbs down and weighty
nnsHeTS moderately active. steady 10
- highefi steers over 50. lbs. mostly
steady: cows steady TO mostly Is lower:
pulls about steady; vealers mostly / 90
lower; stoekers and feeders fully steady,
si.25 about a dozen loads aS-'S choice Sseet T.
mostly prime l,f5O 10 400 ID, steers
r *. oi@3 20; load Of prime i5a3
pound, - 80, numerous loads hieb
enolce and mixed choice and prime
steers 900 lbs. down, 2 50-o2 SO. bulk
choice. lSOO-.U25: load Of lou
commercial a50-lb Hoisteins. $50"
few. loads choice and prime hnpdeyi,ns
neHers' u ,15-22 90; bulk choice 20 15.
7. ~; good 10 low choice. II ,5O.5O "a.
uIlty and commercial cows. / Is.
iia3,2u, Gamers and cutters 10 90 .,J,l:
1913 good and choice yea iis'p % no. no.
- W. cull 70 commercial 10 100. n 40,
loa0 OF choice gjn-lb feeding steers
i l.ii5n ,medium Grade 4f5-lb steer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

dOufy sAlen on the Exchange
"a .Ob am $50 900 IL noon 900 600
i;OO m $40 600 900 m 600 600
tunit u trAdinu 10 snarep OF ,aIes IN
fun Rates Of dividends IN the forego.
inR taols are annual disbursements based
Oh the last quarterly OF semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special OF extra dividends are 1ot In.
cluded Also extra OF extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend 4 Declare
or paio In pb5 pius stock dividend
DECLARED u paiu So Tar this wear
Payable ~ stock durinE 1905 estimat
60 cash value IN ex. Dividend OF ax.dis
tribution date s.Paid last wear b De.
clared OF paio after stoeh dividend ~
split up Declared OF paid this year
an aecumuiative issue With dividends in
arrears Paio this year dividend
omitted deferred OF no action taken at
laSt dividend meeting Declared nr
oaio IN 95H plus stock dividend Pay.
able In stock durine 1906 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend OF ex.dittribu.
ton date Liauidatins dividend eid
Caneo Er. dividend K.dis tx oistri.
button n Ex.riahts ~ without war.
rants w with warrants Wd When
distributed " When iSueo nd Next
eShip or being reorganiEed undsv the
Bankruptey Act or seeurities assimed
b. such eompanieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
d. C. Records More Deeds,
Larger First Mortgages

The number of deeds or prop
erty transfers recorded in the
District of Columbia and the
amount of new first mortgages
being placed on property both
are running slightly ahead of a
year ago. However, the number
Of new first mortgages is down.
A report from Hugh v. Git
timer. jr.. executive secretary of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, today disclosed that A.
1877 deeds were recorded in four
months this year, compared with
1894 in the same 1855 period.
April deeds rose to 1,347 from
1,247 in the previous month and
1907 in April last year.
The District recorded 4,211
first mortgages for $70,905. 848 in
four months, compared with A.
808 for 500, ,238 a year earlier.
For April 1921 for $24.150,314
were registered, compared with
1924 for $l4,890,595 in April,
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 30 R.--Foreign
exchange rates follow great Britain
in dollars others In centsl
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market 70 per cent premium or
cent
Europe: Great Britain Cpoundl
81 500. of 10 OF cent: Great Britain
To-day futures = so 5/32, of 1872 OF
: ID off 10 a cent; Great Britain
b0-day futures go 5I32, of 3/32 OF
3 cent: Belgium drancj 5.OOh, OF
OOls OF cent; France (francj ,2Sss
OF cent unchanged: Germany West
ernl tDeutsche Bank $3.50. UNCHANGED:
Holland lguilderl 1912, of .OO1a OF
a cent Italy uiral l6h OF a cent.
UNCHANGED Portugal feseudo, 3 80. UNI
changed, Sweden Ckronal 1894, un-
changed Switzerland Ofranel (freel
,'3.34 up .O0l2 Of cent; Denmark
tkronel 1880. UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the united

=. NuoLdlloHS SuppIleQ by the United
states Department of Agriculture
Poultry; The light demand for all
classes was centered on top quality as
fancy fryers sold as high as - cents
ana caponettes B6 through Kosher chan
nels Receipts heavy. Supplies of heavy
type mems light for the good demand
wholesale prices per ID in Baltimore.
Brollers or flyers: 3 lbs and over o5-
- mostly 20 Hens: Heavy type 2S-3I
mostly 30. Caponettes 10
Livestock Markets
Cattle 100. salable supply includes 1
load stock cattle carried from Monday.
loads fed steers on offer around 50
per cent OF run cows, trading active on
leo steers, strong to rs cents higher.
cows bulls and stock cattle slow. not
enough sales to establish a trend. in
diVidual head prime 500 ID steer year
ling $500 short load low to average
choice 1913 ID fed steers 2l.50. part
load mixed good and choice I,216 ID
steers 1890 few low good heifers sos
lbs 1850.
EgE Market
EGGS: Market continues steady. Prices
generally unchanged, Demand slightly
improved for fully simple offerings. Re-
ceiptS heavy. Undertone steady to Arm
Prices paid by FIRST receivers, delivered
Lob. Baltimore. cases included Whites
Large, min. 80 pct. A quality, 40la- /:
mediums. min. so pct. A quality, 3S tcur-
rent receipts. 35-36) Browns and mixed
---Large. min. go pct. quality. 4l-42;
mediums. min, so pct. quality. 3Sl2-
~ Receipts eggs. $500 cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK May % Up, CusDA). -
wholesale esq prices we're steady to Arm
today Receipts, 1920. (Wholesale
SELLING prices based on exchange and
other volume salSel New York spot
quotations follow includes MidwesternD
Mixed colorS--Extras t4S-6u lbs }. 4OI2-
extras medium, $3.50. standards large,
3S-4Ola dirties 3B-37. checks 3f-37.
Whites--Extra t4S-5O lbs 4O-flis;
extras large A5-iS lbs ! Igis-4p: ey.
tra8 medium 3S-ag Browns---Eytrag
1880 lbsD. 4lis.i3
Includes nearby Whites--Top quality
$3.50 lbsl, iO-d9 mediums 3s-3n
smalls, g ~, BrOwns--Top quality f4S-
80 lbs.J, 12-43 mediums, 1880 smalls,
J9-33
Butter steady Receipts, $4,000
Prices unbalanced
Cheese steady. Receipts, 1888. 600.
Prices UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Savings and Loan Institute
To Elect ID. C.. Officers

officers will be elected at 4:3O
pm. on June 5 by Washington
chapter, American Savings &
Loan Institute. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium of the
Perpetual Building Association.
A nominating committee, of
which William E. Grimm of the
First Federal Savings is chair
man, will suggest approval of
this slate:
President. John U. Raymond.
Home Federal Savings; first vice
president. Robert McConkey.
Perpetual Building; second vice
president, Robert Mazzolini,
Northwestern Federal; secretary,
Anne Fletcher, First Federal, and
treasurer, Woodrow Long, Dis
trict Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Mrs. Harvey Elected Head
Of WOmen'S Ad Club

Mrs. Mary Kersey Harvey, vice
president of M. Belmont Yer
Standig, Inc, Washington ad-
vertising agency. has been elect
ed president of the Women's
Advertising Club.
Other new officers: Mrs. Violet
H. Dudley, of Mercury Press,
Inc. vice president; Miss Mary
Elizabeth McIlvane, Courtesy
Associates, recording secretary;
Mrs. Marion B. Brechner, Sta
ton WGAY, corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Virginia Conway,
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Washington Gas Reports
Increased Earnings

Washington Gas. Light Co. re-
ported net income for April, after
all charges. was 1921. 269 against
$538,616 for the prior April.
similar 1855 period.
For the four months of this
year. net income was $4,973, 942
compared with $1,000, 096 in the
similar 1855 period. In the four
month period this year. operat-
ing revenues totaled SIS. 280 ,044,
an increase of $3,673.944 over
the corresponding time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 20 P-Grains ad-
vanced on the Board Of Trade today
although dealings we're less active than
il the previous session.
An exception to the general upturn
was July soybeans, In which trading
continued highly nervous. They opened
a few cents higher but lost this ad
vance as trading progressed.
In other pits gains ran from fractions
to around a cent with no particular
cereal showing outstanding strength,
hOn Mns vas near 70 ne b en6 OF tHe Tit
corn - to cent higher. July l.4Sls;
oats UNCHANGED TO p higher. July 63ls;
rye u lower TO y higher. July l.1S9s
a.9Sl2.. and lard UNCHANGED TO 10 cents
hundred pounds lower, July tl.S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May % R,.-Firmness
forenoon dealings today. New OrIeans
inuylnR IN that delivery found offerings
llght. The advance was also helped
ferred hedges from July to later moptbs
distant october was firm, influenced by
s,gnlns OF the. new farm bill which in.
eIudes the soil bank program for taxi
ltion. t0p plouuc-
Noon prices were so cents a hale
Inigher 70 rs cents lower than the pree
land December $3.50 d d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Perpetual. and AnacOStia
To Complete Merger

Merger of Anacostia Federal
Savings and Loan Association
into Perpetual Building Associa-
ton will become effective as a
result of final clearance of the
proposal by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
Anacostia's assets of around
$40 million will be added to Per-
Ipetuals 1921 million, making
Perpetual the largest mutual saw
lings and loan association in the
Nation.