davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

ASRANoNAlt bAiC. lis JOlllb lllOIIIld-
ton. public relations and adver-
Using project in the securities
field here.
A surprising lack Of under
standing OF investments and the
operation Of the exchange was
described at the meeting by Rud-
dick c. Lawrence. vice president
of the exchange. and William
H. Kendrick, director of the Ma
tional Information Program.
Thousands of Washington
mans are considering their first
investment and can be expected
to swell the total of $1,000 share
owners of publicly owned cor
porations who live within the
District of Columbia" said Mr..
Lawrence.
Information Program Aided
BY Public Opinion Survey
Mr.. Kendrick said launching
of the information program had
been greatly aided and hurried
by a survey of public opinion.
The survey showed that 70
per cent of present share owners
had gone to their bankers.
friends or relatives for advice
rather than to a qualified repre-
sentative OF the exchange, he
said.
Also that so per cent of the
adults contacted did not even
know where a brokers' Office
could be found in their city and
that IS per cent of those with
salaries of $4,000 or more had
never contacted a broker.
He said the exchange program
which it was prepared to support
with literature, suggestions and
speakers, was not designed to
take the place of individual
firms eefforts. but was for sup
Elemental long-range public
purposes.
James Parker Nolan, partner
Folger, Nolan, Fleming-W. B.
Hibbs & Co.. and a former gov
ernor of the Association of Stock
Exchange Firms, arranged the
meeting at the request of the
exchange.
George Ferris. jr., of Ferris
a. Co., was named chairman of
the steering committee which
will set up the organization with
a representative from each of
the II member firms here.
Named to serve with him as
vice chairman were Willard
West, jr., Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath; Norman Farquhar of
Alex. Brown & Sons; Robert C..
Jones. jr., OF Jones. Kreeger &
Hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Maryland Savings and Loan
League Elects Welsh

Hammond Welsh, executive
vice president and general coun-
sci for the Hyattsville Building
Association, has been elected
second vice president of the
Maryland League of Building
Savings and Loan Associations
This places MIN in line for the
league presidency in two years.
Mr.. Welsh started in 1888 with
the Hyattsville ASsoci a ton
which his grandfather helped to
found in 1887, and became exec
Lutive vice president in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Inter- County Savings
and Loan Organized

The Inter- County Savings and
Loan Association has been
organized in Montgomery
County, Md, and will open its
offices in the Harvey Building
at Olney, Md, tomorrow.
Jesse E. Aiken of the Ashton
Realty Co. is president. c.
Willard Harvey, district sales
manager for Nationwide Insur-
ance Co., is vice president and
e. Ellsworth lager, Howard
County farmer, is secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
VISIBLE GRAIN

oily OF wheat decreased 5.397 900 bushels
this week to 376.3OS 900 bushels. the
Board Of Trade reported Corn de-
rye decreased 7l7.000 to 7,74S. 600. bar
ley decreased 434 600 to "a. OS2. 600 and
soybeans decreased 203. 600 to %. O29 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Mrs. Louise Tew Promoted
At National Savings

Mrs. Louise v. Tew was elected
assistant secretary of the Ma,
tional Savings e. Trust Co. a
a board meeting yesterday, Pres,
ident Bruce Baird announced.
Mrs. Tew has been with tn,
trust company since 1925 ant
has served in every capacity il
the trust department. Until re,
Gently she has been executive,
assistant to j. Fontaine Hall
vice president in charge of tn,
trust department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Bank of Maryland to Pay
$3S4,000 Yule Savings

The Bank of Maryland will
distribute around 1894, 900 to
4,500 members of its 1856 Christ
mas Savings Club beginning No
tvember 10, President James P
Casbarian announced today.
The bank distributed around
$353.000 to some 1000 members
of its 1855 club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
.LoureI Shopping Center
"Opens With Fanfare

cutting ceremony at 8 pm. will
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
WELDING the scissors. Other of,
If1cials of Federal, State county
and municipal governments vii
participate.
Variety of Entertainment
Name bands will play day anC
night throughout the fortnight
Other diversions will include
a baby parade tomorrow, a pie.
eating contest and treasure hun
Friday. "Firemen's Day." with :
big parade and displays of fire
fighting skills on Saturday anC
an amateur show that night.
Crammed into the rest of tn,
fabulous Is" are a spelling bee
high school band concert, milk
ing contest, majorette contest
horse show. teen-ager and squar,
dances, fashion show, pep show
sewing contest, beauty contest
field day and a climactic fire.
works display on November %
And kiddies at all times will hav,
Ia miniature Glen Echo to wilt
away their tadium.
Prizes are being offered fol-
nearly everything. There are 25t
trophies for contests, to say
nothing of door prizes and give.
Always.
Dream of Three Men
The Laurel shopping center /
the dreamchild of three enter
Iprising young men active in tn,
Laurel Baltimore area for ,
number of years. The corporate
trio are Melvin and Wolford Der
man, brothers, and Arthur Rob
inson.
They formerly owned, and still
are associated with, a dairy prod
ucts manufacturing firm nea
Laurel. They own another shop.
ping center. in business for tn
last year, at Ingleside, on tn
southern outskirts of Baltimore
They expect customers from
mot only Laurel and its environs
but Fort Meade. Greenbelt, Belts.
vile, Berwyn and College Park
The center expects an overall
$40 million business volume an.
inually.
List of Shops
Here are the stores and theil
managers:
Peoples DRUG Stores, Inc, X.
Rogers Toy shop, Mrs. Shirley Money
Lilps Children's Shop. Max Samakow
Shirley's Dress shop. Mrs. Franki
1. w. wooIwOrtb Co.. X. j. Edwards
Miles Shoes Of Laurel, Inc, William
Terry Shops. Stanley slavin.
Fanny Farmer Candies, Harold Cox
: Stewart Mems Clothes, Inc, DonSit
Tomkins
singer sewinE Machine Co., D. W
Edward.
sherry's Credit Jewellers. sylvan
Scherr.
LIQUOR Fair. Inc, Max weinstein.
Emp1re-Selis Laundry - Cleaning -
Shoe Repair. Mary Ann Valentine.
Franks Hardware. Frank Akman.
Dorothy's Specially Shop, Mr., ant
MRS. sidney Cohen.
Uglow
dina.
C. A. Leppert. Inc. Electrical and AID.
pliance Repair. Vance e. Mount.
Arnold & MARROW, PhOtographers
Harry J. Arnold. Jr., and E. Morton
Concord TeIevlsiOn Sales q servic.
Marvin Guren
spotliEht Flower Center. Robert C
Clements
Mel-RSn Fabric shop. Mr.. and Mrs
Giant Food store, william Aaron
.: >. Kresge Co., E. H. Larson
White Coffee Pot Restaurants, Gray,
son Ponder
Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Boiler Room Customers
Face SIS Million Loss

Around 24.0O0 persons paid
more than $50 million cash tc
six securities boiler rooms" in
eight months this year and theii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
'' n BUSINESS
Exchange Firms to Push
information Drive Here
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The II Washington member firms Of the New York Stock
Exchange will join the exchanges Nationwide
ton Program and steering committee to set the local
cation has been named
Launched at meeting in the Flags of the United
States Chamber of Commerce last night the organization will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Canadian Opportunities Seen
But Caution Is Advised

But caution Is Advised
Canada's rapid growth is an
attractive opportunity for many
American investors, but some
caution should be used in APP
lpraising the situation north of
the border. declared Armand
Erpf. senior partner of Carl M.
Loeb. Roades 65 Co. and presi-
dent of New York Capital Fund
lof Canada, Ltd, here today.
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
Mr.. Erpf said Canadian business
and industry is growing around
10 per cent a year, compared
with about 4 per cent in the
United States and that this is
due mainly to Canada's vast sup
ply of raw materials.
Canada can experience ire
mendous prosperity against a
background of only a moderate
increase in prosperity elsewhere
but conversely. declines else
where could bring even greater
declines in Canada, he warned,
James M. Johnston of John.
ston, Lemon g. Co., for which
Mrs. Erpf's firm is New York
correspondent, introduced the
Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

losses now are estimated at
around so per cent or more than
SIS million.
This was disclosed last night
by Chairman J. Sinclair Arm
strong OF the Securities and Ex-
change Commission in an address
before the Pelham Mems Club
Iat Pelham, N. Y. Securities firms
that use high pressure and
fraudulent methods, generally by
telephone, are called boiler
rooms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov IA dPl.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
Moon QuotatlOnsD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17

49, O Fords Thunderbird VS. engine,
the standard 49, in Fairlanes and Station
Wagons, is the most powerful 49, in it's
field at no extra cost Ford has built more
V-8's than all other makers combined!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17

&deAne
lh,us
BY jIM BERRY
Amid The Fanfare. A Significant Achievement

Amid The Fanfare. Significant Achievement
Amid all the fanfare the opening Amelia War
number OF pre-hgh school youngsters in attendance.
In this it rather significant of what elder Ameians
playare trying to accomplish there.
The adult citizens project
buted to generously fully realize the effect clean
recreation have lives And they provided their
and daughters with advantage they never had e
viewpoint topnotch athletes are pro-
dueed in areas where there practically facilities budding
competitors will that good ball
by degrees the through
our athletes produced
there Amelia in any other rural
But there buildings with
ties where similar developed
for Basketball.
Farmvie structure built
around the most modern available
Provided backeods are put in time it will considerable
activity for the month The
likely will remain idle for
The fact that there
not all
IN the rural athletic program
AProposion With A Dividend OF Athletes
above possibly the absence any type
of
vsed athletic checkers baskeweavng, athletic
pre- school, high school, and lest we forget the weekende
recently built gymnasiums and Farmvie
with its shiny possibility setting up
program OF TINS type TINS year During school sessions Saturday
morning at least could be good the Summer
treday week schedule could effect
To supervise the program? Perhaps college athlete with
ca future mind would taking
modest stipend from corporation of fans who better athletics
for THEN kids be done AT least the provided
Getting back Amela successful
be to nterect this the
provided The statement gym
should not apply wonderful facility. every
bodys gym when to playing it's nobodys
keeping clean. be done
keep clean and might add
be
expressing gratitude those
pocketbooks for benefit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17

TIGERS Clash With Roanoke
Loom As FultZ-HOlcOmb Duel

A scoring duel between two Of
Virginia's top 10 point getters is
in the offing tonight Monday
when Roanoke's Maroons. current
" on top Of the Little Eight heap
do battle with Hampden- Sydney's
Tigers. the number two team. at
Cannon gym.
Dave Fultz. fourth ranked Old
Dominion scorer with 2O3 points
and 2O.3 per game average will
lead the Maroon attacks. Fultz.
considered one of the best re-
Founders in the state also. will
tangle with the Tigers Russ Hol-
comb. ranked number 10 in state
scoring with 22O points and an
1873 per game average Holcomb,
fine board control man too. has
grabbed no less than one third of
Hampden-Sydney's rebounds this
season.
Roanoke could move into tie for
the MaSon-DlXOn Conference lead
With Mt. St. Mary's by tripping
the Tigers A victory for the Death
Valleyites would move them into
the top spot in both loops.
Cage mentor Vicente Miller is
looking to his two forwards War;
rem Carter, and towering Ted
Shepherd to back up Holcomb in
the scoring department tonight.
Captain Chuck Motley and guard
Doug Joyce have already caught
fire as Of late and should aid the
Tigers cause considerably.
Motley had % and Joyce IS
against VMI a week ago and
against NOV Saturday Joyce had
eight and Motley six in less than
a quarter.
Hampden-Sydney puts IL play
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
WOrsham Teacher
Starts Cage Team

Worsham vo-ag teacher Aubrey
Whorley has organized a team at
the high school. the first in sew
eral years Whorley, who also
coaches baseball hope TO keep
both teams rolling.
So far Worsilam has trounced
the Randolph Henry Jayvees TO-
"a and has scheduled games with
other yearling teams at Amelia
Arvonia, St Christopher, Con-
cord. Appomattox and Farmyllle
Though he is carrying only
seven men on the squad Wnorley
is high on center Archie SouthaN
and Tom Gryder. a ST nnth
grader who hit for so points
against the Junior Statesmen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17

ers into the scoring column in
thrashing Medical College 1854
III a game that was runaway
from the start. The Tigers led ST.
20 at the hall then added markers
in the second half. Holcomb led all
scorers with % points.
Roanoke however is considered
the team to beat in the Little
Eight. The defending champs last
year split in their series with the
Tigers.
Mondays contest is the la t
game before exams and a sell out
crowd is expected to be on hand
to see the contest which will play
a decisive part in the Little Eight
title race.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
District , Roundup

Lightly regarded r an q o lp h
Henry posted an early margin over
visiting Farmville Friday night.
then hung on through a last min
ute Wolverine surge to win the
District 3 contest 64-61.
Mercer Garnett and Charles
Robinette paced the Statesmen
with 18 and Is points respectively
Farmville's top point-ge ter How
ard Claybough was high man how
ever with "a markers. Barbee
Hamersly Clipped in another %
for the Wolverines.
Buc's Move Up
Defending tourney champions
Buckingham Central moved into
contention for the District. 3 lead
by trimming always dangerous
Amelia 1892. Ailing coach Bill
Hupp, who is said to be about,
well now ,~was with the Bucca-
neers for the tilt.
BossieuX Shepard and Charles
Morgan led the victor's a.t-,ck
with IA and IL points, while Tow
ering Amelia center Larry Ham
mel. Tailed 90 Rllckinphaf1 stands
81 in loop play behind Ken
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
New District
Three Ruling

Under a new ruling by the Dis
trict 3 athletic association only
Friday night games count in the
STANDINGS and each team In the
District faces II league foes this
season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
: With a 80 mark.
Emporia Beaten

EmpOria Beaten
Taking the lead fer good after
the first three minutes CT play.
Park View romped to a 57-45
triumph over Fnporia at South
Hill Friday.
Bernie Jordans shooting and
6-5 Bob Brcohman'S rebCunding
were major factor IL the visitors
win. Jordan topped all scorers
with q points While Brookman
pitched in With Is.
Rams Tr0unced
Brunswick jumped to 1874
lead after one quarter and easily
whipped Blackstone Rams 6l-35.
Falin. Roberts and Jim Hardwood
all scored ii double figures for
Brunswick netting "A n and III
respectively.
Crewe Wins Easily
Joe Meadows collected 1G points
Friday nigh to lead Crewe's Rail
readers 10 an easy 5l-29 victory
over Blustone Friday.
fcyHa AN WINS
Powhatan bull, an early 1911
lead and defeated FlJyanna on
the losers court Friday 40-37 III a
GrOtlp II Distr.c. , game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Confirmation Class
HOnOred at MCJC

Members of the 1856 confirma
ton class of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community will
participate and be honored at late
Friday evening service at $3.50
pm. at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community. Rabbi Tzvi
II. Porath will preach on "a New
Adventure. Cantor Norman
GewirtZ will chant.
The confirmation class includes
Joyce AIDES, Eunice Alperstein,
Susan Banes, Jane Beck, Cheryl
Burg, Sandra Fine, Paula Gold
berg, Jane Greenberg, Sharon Ha-
Diary, Karen Leventhal, Jean
Lippman, Glenda Musher, Gym
thia Preisman, A. Perrie Rosdol,
Amy Schwartz, Beverly Starr, Ra-
chel Stein, Roslyn Steiner, Mar.
tina Stieber, Carol Warren, Made
line Winson, Enid Zipperman, and
Penny Zweigenhaft.
Saturday morning services will
begin at 9:15 am. Daily serv-
ices are held at Z am. and 7:45
pm. for Mincha, 8 pm. for
Maariv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Brethren Set Special
Mothers Day Service

Sunday is Mothers Day and
Flower Hill Church of the Breth.
rem will hold its annual all day
meeting and homecoming at the
church. The morning service will
be in the spirit Of the day and
the afternoon service at 2 o'clock
will be centered on the program
of the church for the older people.
The special offering will be for
the Fahrney Keedy Memorial
Home for the Aged at Boones-
boro. Each family will bring
their dinner and all will eat to.
gether in the church yard.
The church appointed a com
mittee last Sunday evening to i'm
plement its decision to sponsor
some refugee families in cooper
alton with Church World Service.
The committee will consist of
Robert B. Myers, Mrs. Helen Bur
rift, Barbara Warner John Har-
gett and Willis Smith. They will
fill out assurances for one fam
lily and one single young man.
Another woman, with child, was
held over by the church for fur
Their study as to possibility of
placing her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Sermon on Children
Planned for Sunday

The Twinbrook Baptist Chapel
will conduct a service of dedi
cation of children during the II
am. worship service Sunday
The topic of the Mothers Day ser
mon to be preached by Rev. John
w. Laney, will be unto Us a
Child is Born"
The chapel, sponsored by the
Bethesda First Baptist Church,
conducts church school and wor-
ship service every Sunday morn
ing, meeting temporarily at Lone
Oak Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Mrs. WarfieId
OF WOodfield
Buried Friday

Mrs. Lillian Griffith Warfield
OF Woodfield died May l at her
home. She was the daughter of
the late Charles and Hester Grit.
fifth of Laytonsville and the
widow of the late William T.
Warfield.
Mrs. Warfield is survived by a
daughter, Mary c. Warfield, at
home; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Boone Kimble of Washington,
and two brothers, G. G. Griffith
of Laytonsville and Charley Crit.
fifth of Goshen.
Mrs. Warfield was a lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
She was an active member of st.
Bartholomew Episcopal Church
in Laytonsville and of its
Women's Guild. She was also a
member of the Laytonsville
Bridge Club.
Funeral services were held Fri.
day with L. w. Fonvielle official.
ing from the Barber Funeral
Home in Laytonsville with burial
in Goshen Cemetery. Pail.
bearers were Wiley Griffith,
Douglas Griffith, H. Gloyd Crit.
fifth, William F. Griffith, Charles
Griffith and Calgett Griffith, all
nephewS of Mrs. Warfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Young Peoples Day
Friday at Beth Ell

The annual young peoples
service sponsored by the United
Synagogue Youth of Congrega-
ton Beth Ell of Montgomery
County will be held Friday at
$3.50 at 8215 Old Georgetown
Road, Bethesda. Pearl Kappa
port and Buddy Sislin will have
leading roles in the service while
many other young people of the
congregation participate.
Shavuot services will be con.
Quoted Tuesday evening at $3.50
by Rabbi Morris Gordon assisted
by Cantor Wolfe Mostow at Con.
gregation Beth FL.
Mrs. Milton Whitman, president,
and Mrs. Maurice Duel, vice pres
ident, will be installed as new of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Olney Church Dinner,
Mothers HOnOrs Set

building contract, consider a chan
eel design for the new building
and other matters pertaining tc
actual construction which should
begin by the end of the month.
The Potomac meeting of the
American Lutheran Church will
be held next Thursday at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, Falls
Church, Va. A pantomime will
be given by members of the Wom-
ems Guild of Crusader Lutheran
Church.
Election of officers will also be
held. Those nominated for office
from Crusader are Mrs. Anita
Eskilson for president, Mrs. Mil.
lie Bolton for secretary, and Mrs.
Virginia Parrish for Children of
the Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

st. Peters Church in Olney will
hold its annual spring dinner and
bazaar on Saturday, at Sherwood
High School cafeteria in Sandy
Spring.
The dinner, which will be
served from 4 to 8 pm, features
fried chicken, ham, garden peas
and new potatoes, hot rolls, and
all the trimmings. Good service
is a specially of this group, and
the price is S1.50 for adults, Is
cents for children.
There will be a large assert
ment of home-baked goods avail
able, plus plants and seedlings,
and gift items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Editor:
want to express to you and
your staff my sincere apprecia.
ton for all the help and coopera-
ton you have given me these past
few weeks in printing the articles
regarding Judge Kathryn j. Law
lor's activities.
am certain Judge Lawlor and
all her campaign associates join
me in expressing a grateful
thanks TO you for giving us space
in the Montgomery County Sen.
tinel.
Please express my appreciation
to Mrs. Folk. who couldn't have
been more pleasant to talk with.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Francis x. McFadden
.4009 Spruell DR..
Kensington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
City Fathers .

Continued from Page u
former city engineer had told MIN
ito forget it,.
In 1854 an audit of the city
books turned up number of as.
sessments that had never been
billed, including the Aberdeen
Road curb and gutter. In Novem.
Der, 81 the owners were billed
and again in '55. With the final
notice of tax sale, a number of
the owners paid under protest.
The principal of "estoppe" was
applied to present owners who
bought after 1851 and whose at
torneys were told by city hall at
the time of purchase that there
were no special assessments
against these properties. These
owners had their taxes abated
this year.
One of these, Oliver II. Perry,
also owned lots on Aberdeen at
the time the curb and gutter was
installed. Tuesday night II.
Smith, Sr representing Mr.. Perry
and other original property own,
ers, asked that their understand.
ing of paying half the cost be con.
sidered.
The mayor and council took
this headache under advisement.
The minutes of 1850 and 81 will
be searched for any evidence of
the final action and notification
which had been promised.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Crusader to Decide
On Building Plans

The building committee of Cru
sader Lutheran Church in Rock
vile will hold a meeting this eve
ming to open bids for construction
of the new addition to the present
building.
The church council will hold
a special meeting Friday evening
to review these bids land record
reactions of the councilmen and
the committee.
Following these preparatory
meetings the congregation will
meet Wednesday TO act on the