davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
DONS

of Dick Boushka. and cruised
into a 1922 halftime bulge.
Boushka and Chuck Darling
each piled in 10 points in the
first half while Jim Walsh added
9 and Bob Jeangerard 8.
In winning the tourney. the
Olympians scored a total Of $50
points in two games and yielded
100. They trimmed Santa Clara,
9T-57. last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
PIMLICO
Continued from Page B

Continued from Page B-1
were closing in on Pimlico for
the eighth and final race Of the
year, another two miles and a
sixteenth event, the large crowd
seemed reluctant to say goodby
to the thoroughbreds and bet
$270.161, biggest individual race
total of the day. to send the
handle to $1,825.835. not too far
below the record for the year of
Isl, 968, 598. set last Saturday.
Pimlico wound UP it's 29-day
meet (six days will be shared
with LaureD with a $1,120,318
daily betting average. by tar the
best of the Maryland season.
Wagering totaled $32,489,228 for
the 90 days and showed only a
4 per cent decrease on a daily
average basis against the 1855
fall meet here. Attendance was
off 80 per cent and totaled
348, 304 for the meet.
Helping to swell tn days bet
ting was another record daily
double pool. The double experts
wagered $186,063 for a new State
mark, also established. last week
end. With the completion of to-
days program, the 10th at the
three mile tracks this year, bet
ting reached grand total of
I$114,318,500 as against $103,-
599, 205 for 100 days in 1855.
Weekend favorite players had
a mild surprise in the opening
race when Soldier. Son. the choice,
got home first under the handling
of 50-year-old Claude Hooper,
the oldest active rider in the
country. Soldier Son started a
$3.50 daily double completed by
lWaric.
There were no more winning
Ifavorites until Wise Margin won
the Pimlico Cup.
1 Pimlico's decrease in wagering
on daily average basis followed
the pattern throughout the year
at the mile tracks. Generally at
tributed to the increase of the
betting bite from 10-to-12 per
cent. the trend began at Bowie
last spring when the 39-day meet
fell 3.6 per cent off. Laurel had
the largest decrease this fall Of
20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Tropical Park Results
.y the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S2.400; claim
ing; 3-year- olds; Lie miles.
IOnnia tROOD 1880 go Leo
Bold PLAYER tDeekerb 29O 2.l0
Next Please BURR 500
Shortest Duke Valence, Hi Dee Ess.
Bulger. Pheidippides. Tarcill. Getthere
Frank. Go Fox Co Time. 4645.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So 400; claim
ing; Swear -olds / Is miles.
steer Peer (Hartaek) $50 ESQ 2.3l
Land Lash (Adams) 800 2.8G
Matty X. (vierab 1.30
Mighty Priam, Pegmurf. Blue Showers
Mid Step, One More Nance, Aro-Tar
Bold and Fair. Thunderstreak. Madeira
Time 81 AIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUG
pstre 8 chca9n.
AArtrea. p Aostnr
Toronto. Nep Yerk I
AMI RICAN LEAGUE
SisgsAne IL sprlnsasle. 4.
PsovissEes. . Heftnsy.
TNTTRNATIoNAL LEA6uI
Cincinnati. ] T0'sdo
Hantir&sen ine.Annpclla. 4.
Pert Wayne 5 Tfoy, Z.
GASrInS tIAGrg
cTsnt1n : chafInt,s
ksr Ha4st ) NatHtete-
HaaaAdsApnAa. =. JeeaftoEr. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Totals 81 2O94 Totals 44esif4l
Halftime score: 54-43. d. C. Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CHARTS OF RACES AT PIMLICO

sGopyrtght, 1855, by TRIANGLE Publications, Incl
UNI ~ me Past PURSE 5Oo saiming Sysar.ods ana
;nG, piaes same winner Mrs W. D. CAROLS TO- b. by
SO 500 $500 Sl75 Time 474s Drizzling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

lHoIERo. SIS so, SO 10 MISS WILMA. ST go.
Hande-S270161 Total handle-$1 S25 ,s35. Attendance
194s2. Total meeting atendance-34s304. Meet total
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
Republican Begins
Its Eightieth Year

With this issue The Republican is
embarking upon its 8Oth year OF
existence
1t was on Saturday morning,
March 3, 1877, when Capt James
A. Hayden rolled out the first edi-
ton in hopes that it would become
a permanent institution in the
county. He published the paper for
thirteen years before selling out
to Benjamin H. Sincell. Mr.. Sincell
issuel his first newspaper on July
Il. 1890, his 2lst birthday The Re-
publican grew in circulation and
facilities and he remained as edi-
tor until his death on January II,
l947. At this time Donald R. Sim
cell was named managing editor
and George II. Hanst was named
editor
The Republican office now has
fourteen full time and part time
employees, and the weekly press
run is over 4,400 Its equipment in
cludes three linotype machines, a
Goss Cox-O-Type press with a
speed of $500 papers an hour, and
a number of other presses and ma
chinery that is necessary in a
newspaper and job printing estab-
lishment
The newspaper has been men,
Der of the Audit Bureau of Circu-
lations since 1916, a national CO.
operative association of over $500
publishers. advertisers and adver-
Using agencies Every six months
an audited report of the circula-
ton figures of this newspaper have
been released by the bureau which
gives an accredited rating of the
number of paid subscribers.
The Republican was adjudged
one of the Best Weekly News
papers in America in June, 1948,
by the Community Research Blu
reau.
1t is now the only newspaper
published in Garrett County, the
Mountain Democrat having ceased
publication several years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
lpelaYedl

Delayed
. Attorney Charles |. Bevans, of
Arlington, Va, arrived here last
Thursday night. After spending the
night with his mother, Mrs Eva B.
Beachy, and brother, w. Lee BeV-
ans, he returned to Arlington, ac-
companied by his mother who will
visit other members of her family
before returning home. Mr.. Bev-
ans attended a church meeting at
Lancaster, Pa, Saturday and Sun
day. He served as chairman of the
discussion group of the various
churches
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Huff and
daughter returned to Silver Spring
after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira L. Huff MIR. Huff has
been promoted to manager of the
Hot Shoppe at College Park.
The United Lutheran Church
Women met February with 20
members present. Mrs. Stewart
Rodamer led the topic, Lutheran
Work Among Indian Americans"
Taking part in the program were
Mesdames Carrie Beachy, Chris
tian Miller, Gertrude Sebold, G..
W. Diefenbach, Homer Glotfelty,
Harold Miller Clarence Younkin,
Harry Yommer, Joseph Dolan,
Clyde McCurdy, Adam Hanft and
Iva Stanton. A report on the first
part of the book, Within Two
Worlds was given by Mrs Harry
Yommer A finance committee was
appointed by the president COM
posed of Mrs Carrie Beachy chair
man; Mrs Stewart Rodamer, Mrs.
Donald Newman, Mrs Cecil Sc
bold, Mrs. Clyde McCurdy, and
Mrs. Harry Yommer. Mrs. d. w.
Klotz will be the leader for the
March meeting. HoSteSSeS were
Mrs. Homer Glotfelty, Mrs. Martin
Tressler. Mrs. G. w. Diefenbach,
hostess, served refreshments.
John R. Bender. son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. o. Bender, has completed
an eight weeks course in radar at
Fort Monmouth, N. J Bender left
for Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
DEER PARK

Mrs. Z. c. Clatterbuck, March
of Dimes chairman for Deer Park
announced results as follows:
school, S31.58; Mothers March,
S5O66: coin collectors, S3017; bake
sales sponsored by Homemakers
club. S30.61; March of Dimes cards
and general mailings, 1884 Wood
men Circle, $500; WOodmen of the
World. $1,000; Deer Park Metho-
dist Sunday School, $1,000; Para
disc church, S873; total S225.69.
Frederick w. Refs, Baltimore,
visited his mother, Mrs. c. S. Refs,
and other relatives during the past
weekend
Albert Maybe is a patient at Vim
cent Palotti hospital, MorgantoWn'
w. Va.
William F. Clatterbuck, who has
completed his boot training at
cambridge, is spending a furlough
with his wife and parents. He has
been assigned to USS Strickland
at Newport, r. |.
Mrs. d. r. Hinebaugh and Mrs.
Raymond Paugh will be hostesses
to the WSCS at the church Thurs
day evening Members of the VS.
CS and friends gave stork shower
to Mrs. Don Jackson on a recent
date at the church.
Miss Betty Clatterbuck, RN., Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Ashburn, spent
several days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck.
Miss Barbara Shank, who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, attended the
funeral of her late uncle, Hughy
Paugh.
Roger and Lynn Zimmerman,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Zimmerman, have recovered from
a recent illness. They were pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
Scholarship Available

Senatorial scholarships are avail
able this year for the first time
for study at the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music in Baltimore. Appli-
cations may be made through the
State Senator.
Scholarships cover tuition costs
for four years of study. Winners
must agree TO teach in the public
schools of Maryland for no less
than two years after graduation.
Senatorial examinations are set for
March "a.
-O-
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
rhe conmnnist Manlfesto

The Communist Manifesto
The full cresendo of military and
political propaganda was unleashed
last week by the leaders of the in
ternational communist conspiracy.
BY its timing, one can only sup
pose that its purpose was deliber-
ate. AT the Soviet Communist Con-
gress, the remarks of party chief
Nikita S. Khrushchev we're point
eddy phrased to dispel any wishful-
thinking on the part of the free
world that the Soviet empire would
be torn assunder by internal dis
unity. More significantly, however,
is the general impression that these
vigorous top-level statements were
intended to counteract the recent
Declaration of Washington, be-
tween the United States and Eng
land, which equally as vigorously
accentuates the never ceasing
menace of the communist plot
To understand the impulse of
these fresh Soviet announcements
is to understand the original battle
plan of communism conceived by
Karl Marx and Frederick Engels
more than 100 years ago. These
fundamentals, published as The
Communist Manifesto" in 1948, adj
vocated the defeat of all enemies,
not by armed force, but by a devil
Gus process of 'slow-decay-from-
within" 1t was not until 1903 that
another communist luminary by
the name of Nicolai Lenin intro
duced the idea of the overthrow of
freedom and liberty by force or
violence.
In subsequent years, the Marx
Engels-Lenin dogma, i'll only slight
ly varying form, has dictated the
growth of the communist sphere of
influence and control. For many
years, the latter-day benefactOr Of
world communism, Josef Stain,
firmly charted the course of even
tual world domination. But now,
the leaders of Red Russia. in a
spasm Of accusation, have attacked
this atheistic idol by condcmning
the cult of the individual as being
alien to the spirit of MarXism-
Leninism i'm making a particular
leader the hero and miracle work
er." With the knowledge that the
seeds of the so-called practice of
co-existence were planted during
Stains regime, these latest procla-
nations suggest that the "sloW-de
cay-from-Within" philosophy, sup
plemented by armed intervention
when necessary, is to be acceler-
ated
That this philosophy mas sue
ceeded is evidenced by the fact
that the number of persons held
forcibly under the communist yoke
has increased from 200 to 800 mil
lion in the last ten years. This
progress no doubt inspired Khru-
shchev's observation that com
munism is on the march through
out the world, and will win
through" The ultimate goal of
communism has not changed in
any respect since Marx defined it
more than a century ago, and in
the face of persistent activity, the
free world must stand alert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
GEocsRaf&q'fETO NeEUS

David Shumaker. who has been
i'll with the measles, is recuperating
at the home of his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Irvan Shumaker
Leo F. Miller son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller, and Marvin L.
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. 10y
Miller, arrived home February Is,
after serving two years in the us.
Army, They spent the past year in
Europe
Marvin l.. Miller and sister, Mrs
Kenneth f. Hetrick and daughter
Debbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. w.
O. Henline at Silver Spring, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Miller, at An
napolis, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
SWANION

Swanton Girl Scouts were in
formed Monday night that first
aid course would be given in West
ernport beginning Tuesday night
Several girls decided to attend.
The girl scouts will have a part
in a radio program as part of their
observance of Girl Scout week. 1t
will be heard over radio station
WKYR on March II, from 2:35 to
O.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01

tients at Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Glenn Rodeheaver, who is en-
ployed in New Holland, Pa, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H,
Rodeheaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
- ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-SciatIca

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send
friend. as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 it. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1914 Permanently located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 90 R.-cotton
futures prices followed cratic trends
this week and closed mixed. At weeks
end. nearby deliveries were down while
the distant months finished higher.
:. Active futures contracts on the New
ranging from S1.15 a bale lower to
ST. higher
At the start Of the week. the market
drew considerable support from expecta-
tions that the Secretary Of Agriculture
81 to s. per cent on the 1855 &c crop p
Of only S2Is per cent, disappointed
traders we're inclined to sell.
Nearby July was under strong selling
at one time Many So,t dealer,
that contract under the substitution pro.
viso of the Governments new export
program 1t would allow persons buying
to substitute the same. volume Of cottor
from their own stocks, reeardless d
differences in quality. These fears were
allayed, however. when the Government
not go into effect until August
After President Eisenhower's veto o.
the farm bill, Agriculture Secretary
Benson announced support price leve
OF $3.50 cents per pound on 1906 croI
middling 15/16-inGh upland cotton on,
MD March parity price of 34,97 cents
The New York Cotton Exchange Serv
ice Bureau pointed out that If historic
premiums are maintained on middlinf
one Inch cotton over fs-inch STAPLE, INT
loan rate on middling one-inch cottor
next season should be about 32.2h cents
a pound. That would compare with the
current support level of 3455 cents.
The Census Bureau reported thi:
week that domestic consumption o.
a day, VS.. IS. 900 a month earlier anc
35,700 a year ago.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
totaled rs. 900 bales, against $4,000 the
previous week and $4,000 in the like
week last wear. This brings the tota
for the season through Tuesday tt
/ ,35g.OO0 bales VS.. 2.7S5,000 at ap-
the same time last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Retail Credit
10 Open
Farley Here

The Credit Management Divi-
sion of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association will open its
23d annual conference at Hotel
Statler Tuesday with some $50
retail credit leaders from over
the Nation in attendance.
Behind the scenes inspection
tours through the credit depart
ments of Washington's leading
stores have been scheduled to
delegates arriving here tomor-
row.
A reception tomorrow night
will be the first social event of
the conference, which will last
through Thursday and is being
held in cooperation with the
Credit Bureau of Washington.
Charles H. Kellstadt, vice pres
ident of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
will be guest speaker at the
annual conference luncheon on
Wednesday.
A panel discussion of revolving
credit will be held Tuesday after
noon. Others on management,
branch store operations. smaller
stores have been scheduled for
Wednesday. Credit productivity
and operations and incoming
producing, money saving ideas
are subjects for Thursday.
E. M. Arthur of Woodward &
Lothrop is chairman of the
Washington conference commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Department OF Agriculture
Poultry Quotations
Poultry: Market quiet. One lot fancy
flyers sold tor 20 cents. Demand for all
classes generally light. Receipts and
carried offerings light. Too few sales to
re~0rt whnles" - nricPr.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts, 4,556 100 pound
sacks
wheat Receipts, @02.l31 bushels.
shipments, 3S2, 1867 bushels stocks,
2,4q0,12S bushels No. red winter
garlicky. spot, domestic S2.34; No. 8
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bushels: ship
ments; 100000 bushels; stocks, 1894 ,056
bushels.
oats-Receipts. 1a.4sO bushels: ship
ments; 215.000 bushels; stocks, 4s4,410
Bariey-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, 91,150 bushels.
Rye Receipts. none: shipments. none;
stocks, IS bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments,
none: stocks, 451 $50 bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS. none.
EGG Market
EGGS; Market about steady Prices
generally q cent on large brown eggs.
Supplies OF eggs from nearby produce
ton areas heavy for the generally fair
demand Offerings Of all eggs fully
ample for light demand Receipts light
undertone weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Private Line Sold

WELLINGTON. One Of the
last private railway lines in New
zealand-the four-mile line be-
tween Wanganui and its port at
Castlecliff-has been sold. The
Castlecliff Railway Company ac-
cepted a government offer to
take over the line together with
Its aging locomotives and rolling
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Stock Increase Planned
AT AnacOstia National

Stockholders of Anacostia Ma
tional Bank will vote May 2 on
a proposed 20 per cent increase
in stock and offering of 1000
additional shares to present
holders at a price of 5000 a
share.
The proposal would increase
capital stock to 5000 shares
from the present 5000 shares of
500 par value and holders would
receive rights to subscribe for
the additional shares at the rate
of one new share for each five
shares held.
OF the subscription price of
5000 a share, 500 will be for
capital and 500 for surplus.
President A. Scott Offutt said
rapid growth of the bank and
increased loans made the in
crease in capital advisable. The
stock is quoted nominally on the
-the-counter market at $255
a share, but none has changed
hands for sometime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Sharp 1855 Gains Shown
BY International Bank

International Bank of Wash
ington and its wholly owned sub
salaries had substantial gains in
operating income and net profit
in 1855, the annual report from
President George OlmSted dis
closed.
Operating income for the year
rose to $268,712 from $127,O73
in 1854 and net income after
taxes and reserves amounted to
S91, 107, compared with $279 in
the previous year.
The private institution had
assets Of $3,184.408 on December
81 VS.. $2,O44,852 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Savings and Loan Assets
Continue Steady Rise

Assets Of the 81 member as
sociations of the District Savings
and Loan League climbed to an
other record of $786,182,038 on
March 81, compared with 1884,
377,796 on the same date last
year, League Secretary F. Wilson
Camp reported yesterday.
Invested savings of the asso-
Citations advanced to a new high
Of $670,620,773, compared with
1894 .688.898 a year ago. Real
estate loans totaled $690,217,052,
compared with $605, 384,135 on
the same 1855 date.
Cash and Federal obligations
held by the associations ag-
gregated $66.538.008 on March
81, compared with $50, 550.366 a
year ago. Reserves reached $780,
902,778, compared with $54.025,-
sci.
The associations settled $19,-
136,081 of loans in March, COM
pared with $24.323, 429 in March
last year. They had 370,851 Gus
toners on March 81, net gain
Of 27,179 from a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

to take part in two important
meetings.
Both the Eastern Agents Con-
ference and the midyear meet
ing of the State association rep
Iresentatives to the National AS
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents
have been scheduled. A. L.
Jagoe, jr., is the District associ-
iation's state national director.
Other members of the group
will include: H. T. Bevermann
Huntington T. Block, William A.
Id'ESpard. Perry Early. Preston
Grant, Francis A. Marks, Joseph
L. B Murray. ir.. Victor o.
ISchinnerer and j. Douglas Wal
Ilop, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

and 6,285 units in the same
1855 period. Other new build
ing shrank to $20,383,4l3 from
SAL .734.7
A factor in the decline was a
cut in Federal projects to $685.
345 from $20.102.713 year ago.
In the 1855 period most of the
total was in the District of
Columbia, while most of the
small current total was in nearby
Maryland.
With the exception of a small
increase in Alexandria, all sec
tions had declines. Fairfax
County'S large totals were almost
up to record marks of a year
ago, however.
Decreases in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. Md,
still left large volumes.
The District itself accounted
for slightly more than a seventh
of the area total. less than an
eleventh of the residential dollar
volume, and little more than an
eighth of the dwelling units.
Three months totals for the va
rious sections are compared be-
low with those for the same 1855
period:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
SEC Favored as Agency
To Regulate Funds

A Senate subcommittee on
welfare and pension funds has
recommended that the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
be selected to administer pro-
posed regulation of such funds.
In making its recommendation
the subcommittee report said the
SEC lis the only Government
agency with a long period of
successful administration of dis
closure statutes"
The report added: Its exist
ing tested administrative ma
chinery is particularly adapted
to the area of administration,
fact-f1nding. detecting frauds
and irregularities in complicated
financial operations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Mark Day Is Associated
With Sharkey Agency

Mark Day has become asso-
ciated with the Francis M.
Sharkey Agency of the State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. here.
Mr.. Day has been in the auto
mobile business here for 10
years and has held executive
positions in several of the
capitals largest dealerships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Ralph Dewey Promoted
BY Steamship Group

Ralph B. Dewey, Washington
representative of the Pacific
American Steamship Association
since January. 1854, has been
named vice president of the or
ganization.
Louis E. DeLaFleur, formerly
with the Federal Communica-
lions Commission here. has been
named field representative Of
Federal Telephone g. Radio Co.
in Mexico City, Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. April 90 R.-The Assoc
ciated Press index of 80 important COM
modites climbed this week to its highest
level since October, 1852.
At 1922. the index compared with
iSl2S week ago and l72O a year
ago All components advanced except
livestock and non-ferrous metals.
The following table shows the latest
figures for the index and each compo-
nent, with comparisons with week ago
and a year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Ad Club Will Hear
Seidel of dupont

George R. Seidel from the
public relations department of
E. I. dupont de Nemours g. Co..
will speak at a luncheon of the
Washington Advertising Club at
the Willard Hotel Tuesday noon.
His subject: Research and
You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Utilities StockpiIe Cool

BOSTON.-The Nations cleo
trio utility companies have stock
piles OF coal in excess of &c.
100000 tons-about 81 per cent
OF all the Nations above-ground
coal stocks.