davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

and Mrs. Luster Holloway. Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Williams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r W..
Rodgers of North Little Rock f.
Auxiliary 1901 gave Mrs. Odessa
Chase a shower at the home of
Mrs. r. A. cooney. Those partiei-
pating were Mesdames Ruth Coon
ey. Ella Mae Brown. Willie NJ
Thomas, Cecil Holloway. N. Hol-
loway, Jessie Hill, Lyddie Ewell.
Mamie Williams. Estell Dean, Sa-
rah Ford, Wilson Brewer. Lille
johnson, Lucinda Mcdowell. Ma
riah Hill. Ida n Matthias. Johnnie
Glenn, Juanita Taylor, Carrie Low
ing. Jessie johnson and Rezza Will
iams Mrs. Estell Dean lost
her home Friday mite by fire.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
BatesviIIe

Ike Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Harper
announce the birth Of a son. who
arrived Christmas morning at the
North Arkansas clinic. He has
been labeled Toney Lee Ge-
roy, Maurice. Velma. Annie and
Myrtle Waugh, spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. C, Waugh and
family .. Mrs. Ollie McSpadden
spent Thursday in Newport.
The PTA met in the lunch room
Tuesday mite. Mrs. Sayory Mont
Gemery is president The
Batesville Buffaloes club sponsor
ed a leap year party last Friday
mite. Jean Harris is president
The Stewardess board of Bethel
AME church held its first meet
ing Of the year Tuesday mite at
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Williams
An Emancipation program
was sponsored January BY the
PTA at the Ethel o. Miller hi
school Mrs. Kitchens spent
Christmas holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kan
nerday and her parents-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie McSpadden.
jeff Petty. and others attended
lodge session Mr. and Mrs
Hershel Finley spent the holidays
in ST Louis. visiting relatives and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

of-town visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Blake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Blake. Miss Mildred Stovall.
Raleigh Marshall Of Rockford, Ill.
and Mrs. Joanna Mooday Jackson.
Michigan. Floyd Greening, Wood
row Walker, Hersie Lee Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard of De-
troit Rev. R. B. Sutten and
wife spent the Christmas holidays
in Cleveland. Ohio. visiting, rela-
tives and friends Miss Arlee
Toney and Claud HOLMAN were
united in marriage. Dec. rs at the
home of McKinly Tony Three
deaeons were ordained at Hickory
Ridge Baptist church. They are
Earl MeCree, Bert Toney and Me-
Kinly Toney Miss Mildred
Stovall left for her home in Ill
nois after spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Stovall Sametta and Ev-
elyn A. Washington were the holi-
day guests Of their father, Sam
Washington Mrs. Marie It'd
well and family OF Nevada county
were guests of her mother. Mrs.
Rogers. last week Samuel
Robertson of Detroit was guest of
w. II. Rogers. Wednesday mite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Warren
Charles Alexander, III

Charles Alexander. III
w. A. Jones. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Jones spent the holt
days with his parents He Is a
resident Of Flint. Michigan i.
W. C. Bowie. son Of Mrs. Frenehie
Bowie. spent the holidays with his
mother Mrs. Katherine John.
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Neal. spent the holiday with
her parents. relatives and friends.
She resides In Los Angeles :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe Hampton
and daughter, Palestine. Los An
geles. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gullege J, S. Feas-
ter spent the holidays with his
son. Herman and family, Flint.
Michigan Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Feaster of Dermott. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Z. Alexander. jr, and NJ.
Ross spent the holidays In Hous-
ton. Texas. visiting Moses Ross
and family and other relatives.
They also visited In Galveston
and other Texas cities Mrs.
Hattie Clark passed recently. Fun
eral services were held Jan. Q At
st. James AME church. Rev. L.
r. Williams. offieiated Mrs.
Irma M. Williams and Mrs. Burn
ell Wilson. daughters Of Mrs Irma
Brunson. spent the holidays with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Of Rev. and Mrs. Z Jackson. 3724
Confederate blvd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
DarlIne Thrasher. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1920
John Curey Thrasher. Defendant
The defendant John Curey
fhrasher. Is warned 10 appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Darline Thrasher.
Dated: December l4th. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
Attorney ad Litem
By Helen Edwards. ID. c.
i2:23-30;l:6-f3 1t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Emelia J. Cooper. Plaintiff
vs.. No. o98l8
Herman c. Cooper. Defendant
The defendant. Herman c. Coop
er. Is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Emelia J. Cooper.
Dated: December 9th. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney nd Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards y. c.
12:s0:l:6-f3-20 A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

her and their brother, 7. c. Brun-
son Mesdames Lille Hamp-
ton, Ethel Feaster, Travistine
Alexander and children. Ethel,
Charles. Thomas and James C.,
visited relatives in Fountain Hill
Miss Rosie l.. Williams. Oldest
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. L. r.
Williams is recuperating nicely
We are happy that she is better
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Will
liams spent the holidays in ST
Louis. visiting their daughter and
other relatives Please send
or call in your news 10 p. o.
Box 81 Of 6l0-M. Thank you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Ulysses Smith and daughter of
Chicago were here for the hoh-
days visiting his sister. Mrs. Mat
tie Staggers, brother. Jos. Smith,
and other relatives Mrs. orie
Macon and sister. Mary Williams
returned with them to Chicago for
a weeks visit Mrs Beatrice
Macon and son are here visiting
her mother. Mrs. Rosia Hudson.
They will be here a week .
Hermon Flicker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Stalworth is in Los
Angeles. Ills family will join him
there later Mrs. NEEDLE Hud-
son celebrated a surprise birthday
dinner at her home which was
given by her daughters, Miss Ma
ny Hudson and Mrs. Mollest. The
guests included a sister. Mrs. Es-
Their Sullivan and visitors from
Chicago. Mrs. Hudson Is the moth
er Of six daughters and one son,
and is a member of the Church
Of God in Christ James An
derson. former resident was
holiday visitor Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber Scales held a dinner and
family reunion at their home.
Those present were Arthur Lee
OF the Air Force. Aaron Of Wieh-
tia, Kans. Hazel Scales Of Los
Angeles sent greetings Mrs.
Sammy Bass Reed and husband OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Boulevard News


Rev. J. r. Green was invited
10 Q Christmas breakfast in the
home Of Mrs Mary Malone with
her daughter. Mrs. Lovella Ma
lsne aad son. Bonnie Malone at
Higgins Switch Sunday morning
Prayer and memory verses fea-
tured the occasion and all the
grand American season foods were
present Home coming day
was celebrated at Zion Hill Bap-
list church. Sweet Home. Rev. w.
c. Porter. pastor on Christmas
day A special communion was
administered 10 the mothers by
the pastor and Rev, ]. r. Green.
and an award was given TO each
mother. Music was supplied by
the choirs A Christmas play and
tree was sponsored by the junior
cher at five o'clock. Rev. ]. III.
henderson was one Of the speak
ers during Sunday services. Visit
ors were Mrs. Beatrice penning-
toa and son. George Pennington
Of 1858 So. spaulding. Chicago,
Members of Christian Union Bap-
list church and visitors to their
mother md grandmother. Mrs. r.
Hudson of Sweet Home.
Pfc. James Hawkins OF the
Marines Is home on furlough. He
b stationed At Ocean Side. Cali
fornia. He l. a former student OF
Dunbar hi school and l. the son
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Geneva Kelley. Plaintiff
VS.. No. i04055
J. ID. Kelley. Defendant
The defendant. J. ID. Kelley, Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Geneva
Kelley.
Dated: December 10, 1855
Gladys Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred Newth. Jr.
Attorney nd Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. C.
i2:30;l:6-i3-20 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie StovaH

Mrs. Nellie stovall
Visitors at Mt. Zion Christmas
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Geeter
of Califirnia; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Robertson and baby and Glands
Robertson of Detroit Mrs. Ma
lissie Henry Of Strong visited
Hamp. jr. Washington and fam
lily during the holidays. Other out.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Lnssn meal. b interesting and sitIactvssvsn samOrous
Here Q few 10 prettyup Lenten meals.
Give foods attractive topping Ready oat cereal fakes
attractive coloru nutritious toppns
Ash and saod vegetable casserole Fine cereal crumbs
used most frequently for coating croquettes outlets and fish
Breakfast cereals excellent for ingredient recipes They
add favor and texture and make important nutI
contributions protein the Beompex vtamns minerals
and food energy just think Of the time this Lnten
with ready cereal time buered fine crumbs
q called for in q recipe.
Deved sesfood with Corn Flake Topping will add variety and
interest enten It's and be served
either individual eerO large casserole The asonngs
and fakes ADD and interest and make this different version
Of the popular creamed fab casserole
De,led Seaiood With Corn Flake Topping
tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon grated onion
y teaspoon Worcestershire
1 tablespoon -four
teaspoon salt cups faxed, cooked, seasoned
\ teaspoon peprks seafood
cups milk rs cups slightly crushed
eggs beaten fakes, bran aakcs.
IL tablespoons lemon Juice whole wheat flakes
Melt butter add -four SALT and paprka Stir smooth
Add milk gradually cook low heat stirring constantly until
ened Remove heat and blend lemon JUICE
Worcestershire seaood and = of the crushed perea fakes
PouIe individual shells Sprinkle remaining
crumbs Bake moderate $50 375 F. about 20
MINUTES Yield: s servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

The US. Government does not
pay for this advertising. The
Treasury Department thanks,
for their patriotic donation, the
Advertising Council and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

friends. Sick list: Mrs. Lille Nc
CWin, Mrs. Stella Kennard, Char
lie and Siddie Waugh and Angle
iene Bone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

New York were guests here for
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
RANGES AND
DlSHWASHERS
WASHERS AND IRoNERs

ls-33S.ss Bsndix Do Luxe Automatic
Weshsfs, 1885 ------------2l9,95
zS-Periabls Irensn with Stands, 1885.
Rev S4.S9
l2-leo.e5 Bsndix Electric Dryers. 1855
Models ---------------------ll9.9S
1s-23s.sS General Electric Automatic
Dryers, new 1885 -------------149.95
ls-3l9s5 Whirlpool Supreme" Auto
mesie Washers, now 1885 -----239.95
l2-7sSs5 Meytss Automatic Washers.
1885 ------------------------l99.95
9-27S.S5 10 2oe.95 General Electric and
Hotpoint Washsrs, 1885 -------l99.95
17-lsesg BsndIk Electric Dryers,
ISSS -------------------- IS.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Hecht Co. Warehouse, I4Ol NelU York AUe. NE.
following paf uesC Monday AM
DINETTES AND TABLES

DINETTES AND TABLES
Were NOW
Douglas 5-pc. Dinettes ------- 1895 44.97
Chrome 7-pc Dinettes -------l19.95 1895
Douglas Chrome 5-pc. Dinette 1895 1899
Douglas Chrome 5-pc. Dinette 1895 54.99
douglas Black 5-pc. Dinette - 1895 1899
Douglas 5-pc. Chrome Dinette- 1896 1898
Douglas Chrome 5-pc. Dinette 109.95 64.99
Black 7-pc. Douglas Dinette 1895 109.99
Chrome 7-pc. Douglas Dinette 1895 1899
Chrome 5-pc Douglas Dinette 1895 1899
Douglas 7-pc. Chrome Dinette 1895 1895
k5lack Leg 5-pc. Dinette Set 119.95 1895
Douglas Black 7-pc. Dinette- 1895 99.99
Douglas Chrome 5-pc. Dnetre 1885 1899
Chrome 7-pc Douglas Dinette 1895 1896
BLACK Douglas 5-pc. Dinette---- 1895 1895
Douglas 5-pc. Dinettes, black 1895 1898
Kitchen Spaeesavers, metal - 27.95 9.99
Folding Bridge Tables, metal 1895 3.99
Sampson Folding Tables, metal 1895 3.99
Howell 5-pc. Dinette Set------129.95 1899
Howell Gate Leg 5-pc. Dinette 1895 1899
Howell Drop-Leaf Tables 1895 24.99
Douglas 7-pc. Dinette Set-----119.95 1899
Black Leg 7-pc. Dinette- 1899
Jnpainted Wooden Bars 1895 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

HI.FI SPECIALS!

$3.50 New Webeor 3-spssd Automatic
Record Changers ------------- 44.95
o.. 50 Webeor 3.Spssd Portable phonos,
) speeds automatically --------62.50
1925 Wsbeor Minvst Phone. Two spsok-
sr,, two sapphire needles -----79.95
1925 Webeor "Ravinio" Phone Console.
) speakers. z sapphire needless 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
REFRlGERAToRS AND
EREEZERS

7o-39995 General Electric Frsszsr.
Refrigerator comblnotien, l9s6-299.95
S-7se.ss Frlsidalss , Gu. n. sRsfrlssr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
RADIOS AND
PHoN0GRAPHS

1875 Portable Paragraphs, 3-Sizs Rec
erds, Open Stock ----------------Si5
34.9S Portable PhenosrophT slim-lim
rarryins eess. 3 speeds ---- ------$22
1928 RedIo- Photographs. S-tvbs AN
radio, 3-spssd phono. ----------25. 90
1875 Smallest rwin-Spsoksr Portable
Photographs; 3 speeds $500
1875 Pocket Portubls Rodio; works on
batteries batteries sxtra-- 1895
1873 four.Tubs AN Table Radios; vn-
1898 Philee 3-way Portable Redosi
Ac-Dc or batteries. Just IS 1888
s.sS Mahogany. celersd Wood Table Top
cebinefs for 7.ineh records -------i.99
ios.oo osnsrel Electric Short We've Port.
ubls Radies. Just 5 ------------39.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Old Dominion Bank
Spends $350,000
For Expansion

The Old Dominion Bank ir
nearby Arlington is enlarging Its
main Office at a cost of around
$350,000 and expects to complete
the work by next April, President
Edwin T. Holland announced
today.
When the present building was
completed in 1949, bank directors
and officers felt there would be
ample room for at least Is years
but rapid growth has made
further expansion necessary,
said Mr.. Holland.
The completed main office will
have three floors above ground
and a full basement, with ele-
vators running from basement
to the top floor. The building is
being enlarged overall for 84-foot
frontage and a depth of 88 feet.
More than $4,000 square feet of
floor space will be provided.
Architect is Allen j. Dickey and
the contractor is R. L. Knicely,
both of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Arlington Trust
Sets Record Of
.S34.0 Million

Assets of Arlington Trust Co
reached another record of $34,-
848,423 on September rs, with a
gain of $2,283, 1888 from S2,564,-
585 on June 80. condition re-
port from President Harry r
Thomas showed today.
The new peak also was $2,654,-
228 ahead of $32,l94,195 on the
fall bank call of October 5 last
year.
The company's further growth
places it in the lead of all Ar
lington banking institutions.
Deposits rose to record $32,-
726,359, an increase of S2,139,-
875 since June 80 and $2,422,O5t
ahead of a year ago.
Outstanding loans of SIS 1928
OBJ were down $476.478 from
June 80 levels, but still $685.
283 above the like 1855 date.
Holdings of Federal obligations
totaled l.401 ,451, up $784. go;
since June 80 and $765, 400 ahead
Of a year earlier.
Capital funds totaled $1,845,-
156. compared with $l.738,973 or
June 30 and $1,657,827 on Octo-
Der 5 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
.SchoIer Gets Job
With Kaiser Here

/ Otto G. j. Schaler of the pub
\ lie relations firm of Schaler,
Butler & Associates, has been
named assistant to H. Walton
Cloke, public relations co-ordi-
nator of Kaiser Industries Corp,
lit was announced today.
The appointment was am
nounced by Chad F. Calhoun,
vice president of Kaiser Indus
tries, who said Mr.. Schaler would
join the Kaiser Washington
staff Immediately.
Mr.. Calhoun said rapid growth
of the Kaiser organization has
resulted in an expanded public
relations program and a need
for more staff members.
Mr.. Schaler is a graduate of
George Washington University
and the University of Virginia
School of Military Government.
He also studied law at George
washington and was chief of the
information division, legal Sec
ton, Supreme Commander for
the Allied Powers in Tokyo after
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad has

Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad has
appointed William H. Schmidt,
jr., director of public relations,
effective November l. He has been
executive editor of Railroad Age
and is an outstanding authority
on the railroad industry. He will
succeed Joseph L. Stanton, who
recently became executive direc-
tor of the Maryland Port Au-
thority.
CurtiSs- Wright Corp. has
named Col. Howard M. Mccoy,
USAF retired, as Washington
representative for its Propeller
Division. He is a West Point
graduate and also has a masters
degree from California Institute
of Technology.
Ford Motor Co. awarded a lapel
pin noting 80 years of company
service to Willard r. Thomas OF
KenSington, Md. He joined the
company in 1926 when Ford had
a parts depot at John Marshall
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Exhibit to Show Gains
In Mining and Metals

An exhibit showing techno-
logical advancement in mining
metallurgy and metal working
will open in the main lobby OF
the Commerce Department build
ing Monday and last through
November 8.
With II leading American
companies participating, the ex-
hibit has been designed to show
the stimulus afforded by the
American patent system and
stimulate an interest in technical
and scientific subjects.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
will speak at opening exercises
and tour the exhibit with Patents
Commissioner Watson. An indus
try-commerce conference will
follow with a talk by Under Sec
rotary of Commerce Walter Will
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Insurance Men Worried
BY New United States Benefits

Life insurance underwriters
are giving the new Servicemen
and Veterans Survivorship Bene-
fit Act close study and are con-
WINGED that it represents further
serious invasion of the private
insurance field by Federal Gov
eminent.
The law, which becomes effec-
tive January l. 1857, was de-
scribed as socialistic in a panel
discussion before the Life In
surance Club of Washington al
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club Wednesday night.
Members of the panel included
Tom Buchanan, vice president
of the District Life Underwater
Association, and David Oystel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
CHICAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. II " iusDAl-
salahle hogs, 1000; moderately active:
later trade active; generally 1895 lover
on butchers; slight decline on weight
over @25 lbs, instances more than %
lover on weight over 225 lbs. sows
s s1e. On shpppiBHSS ACCOUNT early clear
little below 1873 LARGELY 5 s5.16 90
on weights over ESQ lbs; a few lots /
and 100000 sorted for grade. 10 o.
~ 20; around 100 head 1898, few
mixed Grade ls0-lai lbs iha6.l6 -;
larger lots 3nn.56U-lb s0ws, ~. 0O-ih50
and helfers scarce. fully steady nigh
choice and prime absence. cows steady
20 lower bulls and yealefs fully
steady Nockcrs and feeders veal 4
/ nah .oac choice l.0l 1.lb. steers At
ebuO q few standard and Eood
Ia3f.lpm heiiery e5 OG Few iou
standard % low 5000 heiiers and MIXED
FeaFilnuss i = uU-iu so. hall load
5iu.lb heifefs standard. 1900: a few
utiitty grass heifefs down 20 ~ so.
most Utility and commercial cows o 81.
|nO stfong weight Gamers and cut.
ters oe.in2a iev liFht and ,hsly
utility and commercial bulls, 1900
"a 81 Gamer b ID doun 70 ! i 6O good
ard choice ycalers 20 ON-ga 90. most
Gull % standard gtsde ] nn.ia n0 a
few iEnt Gull dowu 70 500. 4 few
standard and Eood tlsuFhter steers.
salatie sheep 500 vosisa lambs and
sheer steady other Glasses nominal.
most sood q prins xooisd lambs, ~ Op.
. so Gull 80 low gaod nn-fs no. q
ewes, s.50-5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
J. Hicks Baldwin Leads
| NALU Finance Group

A Washington insurance ex-
ecutive j. Hicks Baldwin. has
been appointed chairman of the
finance committee of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's, President A. Jack
Nussbaum announced yesterday.
Mr.. Nussbaum said the ap-
pointment was in line with Mr.
Baldwin's responsibility as ma
tional treasurer of the NALU
a post to which he was elected
in March and reelected at the
NALU convention here last
month.
Mr.. Baldwin is general agent
here for New England Life with
Offices in the Woodward Build
ing. He is a past president OF
the District Life Underwriters
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

said, he has been a member since
last December.
One attorney pursued him on
the subject of personal resources.
Mr.. Chalk hesitated moment,
then replied. well, I could 60 to
my next door neighbor and ask
for a million dollars-that would
be personal resource"
Opposition attorneys called at
tention to his utilization with
d. c. Transit and with TEA In
veStment Corp, a holding COM
pany that is a wholly owned
subsidiary of Trans-Caribbean
Always. One explained to ex-
aminer Brown that he was seek
ing to show Mr.. Chalk's wide
diversity of interests" and the
spread out nature of his man.
agement and financing setups.
Major Interest
Mr.. Chalk replied that the
airline is his major interest"
to which he devotes most" of
his time-from four to six hours
daily. This he added leaves him
spare time to engage in his other
interests, including D. c. Transit,
He acknowledged that TEA has
advanced substantial funds to
ID, C. Transit and the investment
corporation, but denied that the
airline has made any contractual
commitment to supply any ad-
ditional money to the local
transit firm in the future.
He was asked: Have these
advances been so substantial
that the fortunes of TEA will
stand or fall on the success of
D. C. Transit?"
Position Enhanced, He Says
NO." the witness asserted,
"the assets of D. c. Transit
simply enhance the financial
position of TEA and 1 am not
suggesting by that that the
transit company would lend any
money to TEA"
Support for a Washington
Puerto airline service came from
the Washington Board of Trade.
In a statement prepared for the
proceedings, William H. Press,
executive vice president, pointed
out the expected continued popu-
lation growth of the metropoli-
tan area and predicted that at
least $4,000 passengers would use
such service in 1858.
Mr.. Press also took the OPP
portunity to oppose use of Balti-
more's Friendship Airport as an
auxiliary to National Airport in
handling Puerto Rico traffic. He
UNDERSIGNED the urgent need of
additional airport facilities here
and stated the trade board will
continue its efforts to alleviate
the critical congestion at Ma
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
100000 Coop Store
To Open in Rockville

Greenbelt Consumer Services
Inc, will open 100000 co-oI
store featuring both food are
general merchandise in Rock
vile.
Construction already h a
started in the Rockville center
on North Washington street be-
tween the Grant and Woolwortt
stores. A 100000 combination
drugstore and 3-bay gasoline
service station will be operated
across the street by the same
organization.
This is the fifth step in the
multi-million dollar expansion
program of Greenbelt Consumer
Services, a consumer co-opera-
tive organized II years ago in
Greenbelt, Md. The four other
coop shopping centers operated
by the IL ,000-member group are
in Greenbelt. Takoma Park
Wheaton and Westminster, Md
There have been made re-
quests from members living in
the Rockville area declared
general manager Samuel F. Ash
Gilman, jr. The general public
of course. is welcome to use
coop facilities. They are not
limited to members"