davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
American Security & Trust Co.

System Washington 49, in
bsSed n m cali al made S Of e enCU
under Section s2ll U Revised Statutes and call made by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of this district the
visions of the Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks including re-
collection $6oe6s.sos
and guaranteed - 7sOs41ss27
Obligations of States political subdivisions
T. Other bonds. notes and debentures ,se7l2
s. Corporate stocks Including $51oOooO0 stock
OF Federal Reserve Bank 726OO3 20
g. Loans and discounts (ncluding s25,sO5.l6
drafts, - lO64OS,s83O7
and fixtures $454,72036 3745O4053
H. Other l72723872
H. Total Assets s259s8s $50 %
LIABILITIES
- Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations s1475Os,5l2n
corporations ---------- 45s2oo el IS
IS Deposits of United States Government O88457
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions 4ls257
II Deposits OF banks 246l4,69o77
etc. --.---.-.-------------. 1O56845Os4
% Other liabilities 2s42581ss
a. Total Liabilities 1888 14O37394
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
&c, Common stock, total par s5oOOOOOOo s5Oooooooo
rs Surplus 100000 90
~ UNDIVIDED pro1ts 2243 286 "a
20 reserves 100000
49, Total Capital Accounts 2l243 1864
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $3.50 66O28
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $17956 o597O
H. w. IRELAND Vice President the above
named bank do omn that the
the best OF my knowledge and belief H. w IRELAND.
Vice President and Treasurer
District of Columbia S.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 5th day July 1885,
and hereby certify that officer or director of this
bank.
(SealD QUINTON N. MARSH, Notary Public
My commission expires May a. 1857
Correct-Attest:
D. W. BELL ROBERT C BAKER
8 PERCY THOMPSON THORNTON w. OWEN
G. b BURRUS, GUSTAVE RING,
LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS BENJAMIN w. THORON,
FLOYD D. KERS, VIM. j. FATHER JR
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

ASSETS
l. Cash, balances with other banks. including
balance and cash items in process
of collection = -------------. - $1sl66, 4s2 8:
2 United States Government obligations. direct
and guaranteed = = -------------- 15613S152
3 Oblieaons Of States political subdivisions 81
Other bonds notes, and debentures 376.522l
S. Corporate stocks Including $15000000 stock Of
Federal Reserve bank 15OOOl.Oc
6 discounts dncluding $4801.74 over
drafts - 2s5s7,7ss2t
T. Bank premises owned $1,137 1882, furniture
and fixtures sls2 5s62 --- 1929 so5 /.
II Other assets 232270
r. Total Assets $62 633, 4O6 81
LIABILITIES
Is. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships.
and corporations $4Os75, FOG 9:
IA deposits of individuals partnerships, and
corporations - 13s67,714s
IS Deposits 1,027 908 25
II Deposits of banks ..--.------- 89,4e70
Is Other deposits certified and cashiers checks,
ETC. ------- 1s7.51s4
10 Total Deposits -------------$56 o48,34597
% Other liabilities ------------ 2536ss5
"a Total Liabilities ------------------- $50 3O2 O35 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25 Capital Stock:
Common stock total par $100000000-- $1,000 o000
&C. Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000 OF
81 Undivided profits ---------------- 1855, SAG 81
% Reserves ------------------------ 1854 81
Capital Accounts $633l 371 81
80 Total Liabilities Capital Accounts S62 633 4O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Reserve District NJ
SECURITY BANK

VI washington IN the District Of Columbia business
on June 80 1885, published response made by Comp
troHe OF the Currency Revised Statutes
and call made by the Federal Reserve this district
pursuant to the provision of the Federal Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

], JOSEPH R. FITZPATRICK, Senior Vice President and
Cashier OF the abovenamed bank do oeny that the
above statement true to the best of knowledge and belief
J. r. FITZPATRICK, Senior President and Cashier
District of Columbia, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before this day of July
1885, and hereby certify that officer director of
this bank.
tSea0 ELIZABETH M KNIT Notary Public
My commission expires January 81, 1861.
JOHN A. REILLY, CHARLES Z. RIGGS,
VIM B. WOLF, CHAS. P. MALONEY,
VB DEYBER EDWARD T HARDING,
A. c. HOUGHTON, CHAS. H. PARDOE,
F. A. HESSICK, B. L. HARTZ,
DONALD F. MACKENZIE w. r. WINSLOW,
uE. F. COLLADAY, KARL F. JORSS
WILLIAM c. SHELTON, Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

LEON CHATELA1N. Jr.
JAMES Z. COLLIFLOWER,
CHARLES E. PHILLIPS,
CARITA B. SANDER,
j. SANDERS,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Washington of Columbia the close of business
&c. 1856 Published in to call made by Comptroller
Of the Currency under Section 5211 u Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes --------.-.- S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13


ROBERT v. FLEMING,
H T. BISSELLE.
ERNEST E. NORRIS.
G. o. VASS,
THOMAS A. BUTT,
ARTHUR M. HILL.
A. @. NEAL,
. M K. HEARTFELT,
' SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes !. ----- $780, 2l922
ERNEST r. WILSON Vice President Cashier of the
above-named soemnv statement
is to the hest of my knowledge and belief
ERNEST r WILSON President and Cashier
City Of Washington District of Columbia, SIS:
Sworn subscribed before July 1856
and hereby certify that director OF this
bank.
tSeal0 JEAN SKIADOS,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires June is. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

S941.000.0n
lT9.606,S
1881
1.2s4.5e9,l2
1o.e17.02
46772
100000 90
s2.50s.so7es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

OF the District Of Columbia
the District Of Columbia the close of
1856 Published in to call made by Comptroller
Currency under Section 52ll. Revised Statutes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
High Dairy Gains

One rancher near Choteau ran 500 head
of yearling steers last year all season on
one section of irrigated native meadow and
cut little hay besides. He fed pounds
per head per day of fortified pellet. An
other rancher in Beaverhead County fed
up to pounds per head per day of fortified
supplements to 500 head of yearling steers
on irrigated meadow. The gains for the en-
tire season, from June 4 to Sept. 3, aver
aged 2.6 pounds per day.
In the Big Hole near Jackson, rancher
fed 2.3 pounds per head per day of forti-
fled supplement to rs 2-year-old steers on
irrigated pasture. Average daily gain for
go days was 3.3 pounds.
This feeding on-graSS program may be
started as early in the season as desired.
For best results it should certainly be start
ed not later than when the grass first heads
out and starts to ripen. In most areas this
will be not later than the middle of July.
On the fall end of the season it will pay big
dividends on cattle that have 80 days or
more before going to market
BunkS for feeding are not necessary. It
is preferable to use large, flat, wafer-type
pellet and feed right on the grass, getting
a good scatter SO cattle do not have to
crowd to get their pellets.
This program is based on nutrition-nl-
triton missing from the grass nutrition to
get results To build this nutrition into a
pellet to get the continued on page 49)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

DUY PELLETS to feed on grass to cattle
ID in the summer time? Sounds foolish,
but it isn't.
Here is the logic behind 'feeding-on-
grass" program and the results of some
1855 demonstrations by Montana ranchers
themselves. The program shows promise
for profits.
1t has long been established that young,
green, growing spring grass is very high in
essential nutrients-high in protein high
in phosphorus, high in carotene (vitamin A
value, high in green grass nutrition" It's
this green grass nutrition that puts the fast
gain, the bloom, the health picture, on the
cattle in the spring.
AS the season advances and the grass
heads out, ripens, natures and dries, it
rapidly loses this green grass nutrition. 1t
gets low in protein, low in phosphorus, low
in carotene low in feeding value
Hundreds of weights taken on grazing
cattle from spring through the summer and
into the fall have invariably shown that
cattle make large gains the first month on
the spring grass but that their monthly
gains tend to decrease each month there
after throughout the season.
Applies to All Ranges
This trend of decreasing gains with adj
vance in grazing season generally applies to
all ages and sizes of cattle and to all condi-
tons of range-plains, foothills and noun
tains. In many areas, in late September and
October, cattle may actually lose weight.
The pattern of monthly gains by cattle
on grass alone from spring to fall is well
demonstrated by the results presented in
the graph at the bottom of this page.
But much of the green grass nutrition
that leaves maturing grass can be replaced
with properly fortified formula supple
ments supplements fortified with protein,
PHOSPHORUS, vitamin A, dehydrated alfalfa
meal, trace minerals and molasses. When
supplied with supplements containing the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Yearling steers be kneedeep in grass from June
through October but, the graph below indicates,
their gains per month fall off from more than
20 pounds in June, when the greengrass nutrition
is at its peak to loss of to pounds in October,
when the grass is dry and mature
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

nutrition missing from the grass, the cattle
make much better use of the grass con-
Sumed and come much closer to reaching
their full potential to gain.
Tests conducted by ranchers in Montana
and in other Great Plains states show that
extra gains of from u to 1 pound day
can be realized by feeding 2 pounds day
Of fortified pellets on grass. CSee tabulation,
Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Washington Polo
Squad Wins AZ

The Washington Polo Team of
Olney boosted its season record
to eight wins and a tie Sunday
by beating the Maryland Polo
Team AZ on the winners field.
John Keeler scored twice for
the Washington riders. Donald
Bradley and Bill Beall each tai
lied once for the winners.
Fred Kohler and Riggs Jones,
Jr, scored the losers goals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

The 1855 Ford the best have had the pleasure of
selling in 80 years experience. It requires less Prede
livery service less after service and gives the
roubIefree miles at less expense than any Ford pro-
duced.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. July S. 1855
Major League
Role FOreseen
For Local Boy

Two publications have recently
heaped praise on Gordon Cole
man, Rockville native and former
Richard Montgomery High School
athletic star, who is currently
playing first base for the Mobile
Bears in the Southern Associa
ton.
In Sporting News article
writer Vincent Johnson states
flatly, Coleman is a definite fix
ture in the future of the Cleve-
land Indians" Mobile is an In
dian farm club.
The Mobile Press has labeled
the 21-year-old county boy death
on right-handed pitchers"
The Southern Associations mid
June statistics give credulence to
these eostatic outbursts. Cole
mans Is homeruns were tops for
the circuit. He had the most
total bases, 134, and was tied for
the most runs batted in with so.
The local lads .312 batting av-
erage was among the leagues ten
best and his 70 hits gave him a
third-place tie in that category.
Coleman played first base at
Duke University, but was as
signed to the outfield when he en-
tered the pro game three seasons
ago. This year Mobile put him
back on the initial sack. The
Sporting News notes, Gordon
has taken a little while to find his
way about the bag and he still
isn't Joe Judge in the field, but
his defensive play has improved
with each game"
Describing the lads plate
punch, Johnson writes candidly,
Coleman has plenty of power.
He still can be fooled by smart
pitching and southpaws give him
particular difficulty. But the
pitcher must not make any mis-
takes. The minute he does, Cole
man has corrected it with a hit
somewhere, maybe over TIL e
fence"
The Mobile Press quotes Bear
manager 10 10 White as labelling
Coleman one of the top major
league prospects in the Indian or
ganization. At the plane nobody
has stopped Coleman in this
league to any extent" White has
stated.
The Rockville boy can hit the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Mantle Loop
Leader Loses;
Twin-Bill Set

The Poolesville Indians lost
their first game of the season
Saturday, 9-8 to the Beallsville-
GAINESVILLE Comus White Sox, but
still hold down the top spot in
the up-county's Mickey Mantle
Baseball League for boys 10 to
IA years old.
The White Sox rallied in the
ninth to push across three runs
and pull the game out of the fire.
Each team collected 10 hits. The
winners committed three errors,
the losers four.
Saturday the basement-dwelling
Dickerson Red Sox challenge the
White Sox at 2 p. m. on the
leagues field on Charles Fritz
Poolesville farm in the first-half
of twi-night double header.
In the second game of Satur.
days twin-bill the Buck-Lodge-
Jacksonville Yankees, in second
place, hope to take over the lead
by beating the Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Area DriUeY;s
Far ONPace
In ROdd-e-O

County teenagers could finish
no higher than 18th in last week
ends State Rod-e-o, the annual
driving skill test sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
iinerce.
Winner of the competition
held at Westminster, was Jack
Hallustrom of Towson. He wi
represent Maryland in the Ma.
tional Road-e-o in Washington
next month.
Top area driver was Fred
Muehlehorst, representing Ken.
sington-Wheaton His 513 points
gave him 18th place. Rodney
T. Davis, representing Rockville
and John Richardson, also of
Kensington-Wheaton, tied for
18th with SOC points.
Finishing 21st with 492 points
was George Matson of Bethesda
Donald Howard, the other Rock
vile entrant, nabbed 22nd with
400 points. Tom Wilkinson o
Bethesda came in 9th with ass
points.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Lad Who Lost Arm In Auto Accident
Sets High Coal: Pro Baseball Career

Adversely often ignites the
flame of ambition. 1t did in the
case of John HoWes of Brooke
vile.
Four years ago John was a
normal eight-year old lad, laugh
ing and playing, years away from
deciding what he wanted to be
when he grew up" Suddenly
that happy childhood was smash
ed by a speeding auto and the
boy was hurtled into a world of
pain and suffering.
The accident took Johns left
arm.
Since then the lad has been con-
sumed with a desire to compete
in field not just reserved for
those with both arms but usually
for those with two exceptional
arms. He wants to be a profes-
sional baseball player.
He's made a good start, too.
John is batting 1850 in his first
year with the Sherwood Orioles
in the Wheaton Midget League
of the County Boys Baseball AS
sociation. Playing left field, his
average has been as high as ia.
John was one of the three
Orioles named to the Wheaton
League All-Star team recently.
The future? Johns in the
seventh grade at Sherwood High
School. In three years he'll be
able to try out for the school
team. Then, he hopes, baseball
at college. "If things work out,
I'll play professional baseball"
John says.
The Howes moved from Lay
louisville to a quiet tract two mil
es past Brookeville on Route 81
seven years ago. Mr.. Howes is
a plumber in Olney. John looks
about three years older than he
is. He carries 120 pounds on a
lanky So" frame.
He's so cheerful he makes his
ordeal seem easy. 1t hasn't been.
John was left-handed. During the
summer after his spring accident
he had to learn to write with his
right hand. Mrs. Elmer Wheel
er, school teacher, helped.
Mr.. Howes and Johns older
brother Paul, Jr., helped the lad
make other adjustments. 1t was
Mr.. Howes who taught John to
catch and throw a ball with one
arm. The method was used by
one-armed Pete Grey who played
in the major leagues during the
war: John fields the ball with
his gloved right hand, tosses the
ball a few inches into the air,
flips off his glove, re-catches the
ball, and pegs it to the infield.
The movements take much less
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Maryvale Leading
Town Recreation
Tourney Program

Maryvale with 26 points is lead
ing the Rockville Recreation De-
partment's summer tournament
program. In second place, just
two points behind the leaders, is
Lincoln.
In the senior checker tourna-
ment Maurice Randolph of Lin
coin won for the second straight
year with Lynn Lewis of Mary
vale runnerup.
Checker champs in other divi-
sions were: junior, Marshall
Smith of Lincoln; midget, Pat
Brennan Of Hillcrest; pee wee,
Mike Pickett of Calvin; beginner,
Chris Pyles of West End.
Jackie Joyce of Maryvale cap
tured the senior jacks tourney.
Other winners included: junior,
Dorothy Hall of Lincoln; midget,
Juanita Ross of Maryvale; pee
wee, Alane Barnett of Maryvale;
beginner, Linda Tell of Hillcrest.
Tournament Standings
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

ball" out of anybody's park" the
manager is quoted as saying.
"Anybody's park includes Cleve-
lands"
Coleman broke into proball at
the end of the 1853 season when
he played in 13 games for Read
ing in the Class A Eastern League
after graduating from Duke. He
collected four hits including a
home run.
In 1854 he batted .318 for Spart-
ansburg in the Tri-State League.
He drove in 100 runs, smashed 13
homers, and banged nine triples
and 35 doubles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

John H. Jones, Jr., liberal arts
major, is candidate for gradua-
ton from Montgomery Junior
College in June as a liberal art~
major.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

time to perform than to describe.
Baseball is Johns major but
not only interest. He plays the
coronet. He rides horseback. He
likes to dance. He has a basket
ball net set up in the yard to
practice. He likes to play foot
ball. He swims frequently.
A girl friend? II don't have
one right now," the lad ad-
mits bashfully.
His injury has never caused
him to shy away the friendship
of other young people. Two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Town Midget Loop
First-Half Won
By Garrett Park

Garrett Park has won the first
half title in the Rockville Midget
League with nine wins and one
loss. Runner-up is Rockmont Mo-
tors with a SIS record.
The seasons second half gets
underway next week with four
games on tap.
Monday Garrett Park is host
to st. Marys. Tuesday Stand
ard Supply and Rockmont tangle
at Richard Montgomery High
School Field No. 1.
Thursday Rockmont and st.
Mary's meet at RMHS No. 3
while Standard Supply and Gar
rett Park play at RMHS No. /.
First. Half SfandiuUc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Standings
Dodgers 1st Half
Cub Scout Champs

Second-half competition begins
this week in the Rockville Re-
creation Departments cub scout
league.
The first-half champs are the
482 Dodgers who swept an eight
game schedule without a loss.
The champs packmates, the 482
Yanks, finished second with sew
en- wins and a loss.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

only keep up but surpass other
boys his age in many fields, de-
spite his tragedy? Lack of self.
pity is one answer. Mrs. HoweS
puts it more positively: Deter
mination."
John states modestly, Every
body has helped me-"
Not that Mrs. Howes doesn't
complain about her son once in
while. He tries too hard to
hit home run every time he gets
up to bat"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Final Cub Scout Standings
Mrs. Vaughan Elected

Mrs. Laurence M. Vaughan of
Bethesda has been elected c.:air.
man of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board. Ward w. Fetrow
of Germantown is vice-chairman.
Elections were held June 10. -,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

years ago he joined the Olney
cub scout pack 459. He played
baseball and batted 500 for the
cubs. He's now senior patrol
leader of the Sandy Spring boy
scout troop 264.
John has spent one week at
Camp Herbert Hoover in Virginia
this year, and will attend another
camp later in the summer.
The cub scouts have honored
John as "the most courageous
boy" in the Washington area.
Why has John been able to not
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

During this July Celebration profit sharing is all in your
favor. You will be surprised how easy arrange for
you to buy of the great Ford cars trucks any
of Used StuPendous oowunees best
feEms etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FOLLOW THESE EASY CONTEST RULES:

Complete this statement Il like Skyark Cor SlendeWay)
Bread because in IS additional words less Use
official entry blank side of piece of paper
Enclose Syla SlendeWay Bread wrapper with each
entry. (FacsmeS may be used you wh) Mail to- Contest
Editor, Box 3446. San Francisco l9, California
Three OIdsmobie Super 49, Holiday Coupes (incIuding
RADIO heater and Getaway Hydra Matic will be awarded
every week for weeks based entries posmaked before
midnight Saturday of each week The weekly will
close April 7. April H. April II. April %, May and May
H. Winners may have other optional equipment by paying
retail price of such equipment have other Odsmobe
models by paying difference in retail price Winners will be
announced weeks after the close of each weekly
The 200 Westinghouse appliance prizes will be awarded
weeks after the close of the contest, May H.
Contest is open often you wish
Any customer of the where Skylak Bread sale
may compete except employees and their families of Fairfax
Bread Company and its advertising agents. employees and
their families of stores where this bread Sold
will be Judged the basis of originality sincerity,
and aptness of thought Judges decisions will be final.
Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the of No
entries will be returned Entries and ideas therein
become the property of Fairfax Bread Company.
All winners will be notified by mail shortly after the close of
the contest Winners list will be available request about
month after the close of the contest.
No purchase required Not necessary be present win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Picture yOE j.. :. filled with pride and hap
piness in winning a glorious new 1856
OIdsmobiIe Super "88" Holiday! The
magnificent styling-the surging power
of this beautiful car may be yours
for Skylark Bread is giving away Is Odds
mobiles as prizes. three cars given away
every week for six weeks from April
through May IL. Or-yOu may win one
of the 200 handsome Westinghouse Ap-
pliance prizes-select your choice from
any one illustrated here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

You may enter each week-and every
week for weeks-for one of the three
OIdsmobiIe prizes. At the contests end
you will be eligible for one of the 200
Westinghouse prizes.
It's so easy just jot down in Is words
or less why you like Skylark Cor Slender
Way) Bread. Then enclose Skylark or
SIender-Way Bread wrapper with each
entry. Send as many entries as you wish
but enter now!
, 1956-05-09
: Uhr St. Urntx Auta :: :
- -cHArpror OF PUBLIC aroHr N iusr'eE- -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted, ST. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 T. Q. Box 3S5
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1.Oo per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
chrRtianstsed, ST. Croix, v. !, under the Act of March g. 1897
voI 10 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1856 NO. SO