davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

Patients with Cirrhosis and Associ-
ated Bleeding Esopaheal Varicesr
was the topic of Dr.. Hume.
Dr.. H c. Alexander of Farmville.
chairman Of the hospital staff
opened the program The speakers
were introduced by Or. James A
Threat. of Petersburg. president Of
the Fourth District Medical Society
Dr. Ray A Moore. Jr.. Of Farm
vile, is first vice-president Of the
society. Other officers are Dr.. Il. C.
Allison, second vice-president; Dr.
Clyde w Wick, Jr,, secretary-treas-
urer. and Dr. Robert d Keeling,
chairman Of the steering committee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Real Sign Of Summer

Returning home last Wednes-
day from a l2-day trip to Florida,
n E Coffey, ri. 5 Falmville-
discovered that his strawberries
were ripe and ready for picking
Several people reported a few
berries ripe over the week end
but MI Coffey Saws that he Il
picking his by the quart. He has
about 200 hills OF strawberries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

Dillwyn Elementary School. Pey-
ton H. Moss, fund chairman. said
that good turn out at the dance
would put the drive over the
top. Harvey Ayres ana band will
play for the dance which will
start at 8 p. m
The goal for Buckingham coun-
ty Is $l,235,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

EaEEIts " tUIItaUaN, NIdF
Standard Oil and Lsggett's
Fa. Mfg CO. & The Hub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
w alker L. Wright, 43,
Buried in Buckingham

Funeral services were held April
% at Union Baptist church in
Buckingham county for Walter
Lee Wright 43, who died April q
at his home in Gladstone.
He IS survived by his widow,
MRS. Lorena G Wright: his moth
"a. Mrs. Annie Banton Wright, Of
Gladstone, two brothers, william
J Wright. of Richmond, and
John Fl Wright. Of Manteo, and
Two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Banton.
of Rict mond and Miss Mary r..
Wright Of Gladstone,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Mrs. Susie Blair, So,
Dies in Scottsville

Mrs Susie Nicholas Blair. 80,
Who ana May ii scottsville,
was buried Sunday afternoon III
Scottsville Baptist church ceme-
terry Graveside services were con-
'4 Mrs Bali Va. ~ widow "
Dr. Joseph P Blair She is sur
vived by a daughter Miss Susie
Blair Of Hollins College and
scottsville, and sister, MISS
Lucy IL Powers. Of Scottsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Charles Terrence iii
Celebrates Birthday

Charles E Terrence. III cele-
brated his birthday on April II
with a dance at the ABERDEEN
Moose Hall in Aberdeen. Md. It
was given to him by his parents.
SIC and Mrs. Charles E. Tor
renee Jr. There were Is people
present. and Charles received gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
HELP-WOMEM
CLERK-TYPIST

In congenial. air-conditioned ONCE;
35-hour week: excellent salary: ex-
perience on dictation machine and
ME S-241h, for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
RELP-woMEM

sECRETARY-small regional once,
1901 Wisconsin ave. NV. needs
capable girl: 5-day week, 8 to 5;
tipping proficiency necessary. short
hand helpful but not nearly as
EN-. 2-OlO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
SALESMAN

once equipment. exper. nee. /.
$500 mo. NATIONAL EMPL. sERv-
ICE, ll0s 18th 81. NV. Al l.. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Awning and storm. window man:
work aualified leads. Highest COM
What have you got to lose7 CAPT.
ToL SUPPLY CO. 500 Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BOX 313-B, STAR

YOUNG MEN. for part or full time
work In evenings: must know city,
have car, motorcycle. or scooter
with carrier Delivery work. no
selling. Call Mt. GOFF tn. =
6asl. bet ) and pm. for appt
YOUNG MEN. one OF the oldest and
larfest manufacturlne companies
In the world Is looking for ambi-
tioua young men with a desire TO
40 ahead Position offers q per-
manent and secure future, good
starting salary with commission
disqualification life Insurance and
retirement benefits. 2-week paid
vacation annually Apply SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO. 702 King
St. Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CLERK

For large real estate company: age
approx. 20: some experience
handling cash desirable: minimum
iyplnE required: : days; PERIODIC
Increases. Apply RIM $40 1924 X
ID NV. CAFRfTZ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CLERK OPEN
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV.
ACCOUNTING
SUPERVISOR
SECRETARY
AGE 2O-4O

Expanding engineering re-
search and development
corporation desires young
lady with accounting or
bookkeeping backg round.
College education desirable.
Government cost-type con-
tract experience preferred,
but not essential. Must have
secretarial ability, ttyping
and shorthand essentially
And be capable of assuming
responsibilities and SUPER
vising work of others. Ex-
cellent company benefits
and advancement. Salary
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
HELP-MEn
Salesman
LET'S FACE IT

IF YOUR FAMILY had
everything they wanted you
would not be reading this
ad. If you can travel Mary
land and Virginia and are
between Is and As, / know /
can double your present in
come. If you are just looking
for a job, don't bother us. If
it is a future you want, with
and a guarantee
with a financial corporation,
write MR.. H. GARFINKEL,
S02 Fig Building, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MAIL CLERKS
MESSENGERS

MEDICAL SECRETARY to work at
home in evening; daily pickup and
delivery downtown. Box 235-H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
YOUNG WHITE MEN
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
PACKING. GRATING

See Mr. Bittenbender at
AMERICAN STORAGE co.
?s0l GEORGIA Ave NV,
WORLD BOON has openings fof
uualified men In several school
areas. In District. Md. OF Va. Call
CO 5-2bi4
DUE TO EXPANDING PROGRAM.
aggressive jobber with modern
well-eauipped machine shop need
countermen. outside statesmen and
exper. eenerator,. carburetoI and
clutch men Call MR.. HARE Or
BALLANTYNL. DE. 2-54b4
LARGE ORGANIZATION has open
ing for YOUNG man TO train as
salesman for Wheaton and Rock
Vile territory. salary open 10 the
risht man; all benefits, transporta-
ton furnished; opportunity for
Advancement. Phone J. PATRICK
Pc. .-f360
PART TIME. ewes. whittier. 2l-3O,
car 81 50 per mr. For Apt. call
MISS ALLEN. FL. 1854. B-p y m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
YOUNG MAN

We have opportunity in our or
ganization for q man who wants Il
learn the mortgase loan and rea
estate business and who Is lookinf
for a permanent position. salary Y
start. $4,000 with ample Opportunit,
for advancement with one OF th'
largest old-establlshed concerns II
the city. A portion Of the duties vii
be outside and therefore applicant
must own a car, for which he vii
receive adequate allowance.
Work week. 3Si2 hours: lunches
furnished free. attractive pension
plan and other benefits.
Reply. in own handwriting. givina
full particulars as to previous bust
ness experience and draft status
All applications considered cOnfiden-
tial and no Inquiries will be made
until after Interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
ACCTG. CLERK. SIS
Alexandria, Va.

ADDRESSOGRAPH AN d
JRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR
CLERE, white. for perma-
nent position. We will well
come good experience, or
give necessary training to
beginner who can type IS
w pm. accurately. Fully air.
conditioned building, with
excellent working conditions
and benefits. Call personnel
department.. EN-. 2-970O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
REAL MAN WANTED
HELP-WOMEM

'CCOUNTANT-Young woman "a
assume responsibility for complete
set Of books. Must be able to fur
nish trial balance and financial
statements Experienced in hotel OF
apt. house accounting helpful
Must arrange to live In 3ia-rm.
unfurn. apt at Alexandria, Va
5la-day week: extra hours required
frequently; profit sharing. group
insurance. disqualification. air
conditioned ONCE; permanent po-
sitiop excellent opportunity for
advancement In reply send full
resume stating aee and salary re-
ouirements TO Box 457-H. Star.
ACCOUNTING CLERK-Permanen
position in progressive printing co
for young woman. with high school
education. aptitude for figures and
some knowledge OF adding ma
chimes. days. 37iz-hour week
paid vacations. and good salary
no experience necessary. Call Miss
ARANT DE o-H1H5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 PA. AVE. NV.

CLERk- TYPIST. Alex, will train on
PIX. $500. POTOMAC EMPLn 81
King 81 Alex, Kl 9-5O55
CLERK -TYPIST. Young lady. viii
accept recent hiah school graduate
for pleasant work OF varied tasks
in active local Office OF large NE
Insurance company. permanent en-
ployment with full employe dement's
Aforementioned ofiices; l-day' ~,
hour week Please call no. "-6sou
for mined apt.
CLERK -TYPIST, mfg repres D
days; TO 80 SOO. POTOMAC EMPl.
1894 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. a-2OOo.
CLERK .TyPIST. for general ofIiet
work, typing elem bookkeeping
and some shorthand. resident o.
nearby Va. preferred, AR ARCH
MONT REALTY, INC, JE 4-3OOu
CLERK -TYPIsT. his. graduate, abll-
ity to type 30 wp.m., business en-
perience not essential. Good salary
and opportunity for Advancement
In local once OF national orRaniza-
lion. Call Mr. Martin. UNIVERSAL
CIT. CREDIT CORP. OV. J-4sOO
for appOintment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CLERK

Alert. young lady. 1880,
who can type well and has
had some experience working
with figures. Ability TO OPP
crate IO-key adding machine
required. Applicant must be
high school grad interested in
full-time, permanent employ
ment. Apply personnel, RIM.
6O2, $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
weekdays. ~ am. TO noon,
Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
'9 n BUSINESS
Union to Buy
Smaller Federal Union
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

The Veterans Administration will purchase $24
olS Of assets of smaller organization the
Federal Credit Union dollar dollar announced
today by Raymond Peck president of the union
Shareholders Of the smaller union will given Me choice
collecting cash their eecng money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Noble Foundation
To Aid Students
With Leadership

Edward j. Noble. founder of
the Edward John Noble Founda-
ton. announced today it will
make grants of $4,000 a year to
selected college graduates who
are found to have leadership po-
tential and wish to study further
in graduate schools.
Mr.. Noble. who also founded
Life Savers Corp. and American
Broadcasting System. said the
foundation will not undervalue
the importance Of scholarship
but is well aware that the factor
of leadership potential does not
necessarily follow high scholas-
tic standing.
1--WE are eager to encourage
and help individuals with such
potential to prepare themselves
beyond college for responsible
positions in business, law, medi-
cine, teaching, government, the
ministry and many other fields"
said Mr.. Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Big Business in Saddle
Morse Tells Coon

/ Big business is in the saddle
and the corporate giants that do
85 per cent of the country's busi-
ness are "trampling consumers,
working people and the public
interest. Senator Morse, Demo-
crat. Of Oregon. warned last
night.
Addressing a meeting OF 200
members of the Wheaton Coop.
the Oregon legislator stressed
that competition is the life blood
of the free enterprise system.
Il regrad the cooperative move
ment as healthy and invigorat-
ing element in our economic
life" he declared.
Senator Morse predicted that
this session Of Congress will
thrash out the issue of whether
new tax legislation should be
enacted for co-ops. Denying that
co-ops enjoy tax favoritism,
Senator Morse promised the
group he would flight in Con-
gress for their (co-op's) right to
conduct their business operations
without penalty and without
haraSsment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Ford Reduces
Top Officials
Bonuses Sharply

DETROIT. April "a (R.-
Top executives of the Ford Motor
Co. were awarded incentive
bonuses last year totaling 49,.
524. 900. a A per cent decrease
from similar bonuses in 1885,
totaling $4,540.000.
Henry Ford II. president, and
Ernest r. Breech, board chair.
man, took the largest individual
dollar cuts. Each received base
pay Of $185.000 in 1866 and 1856
but their incentive bonuses were
reduced last year from $3.50, O0C
IN 1855 to $185. 900.
The salary and bonus infor-
nation was contained in a notice
released today of the Ford an
nual stakeholder meeting. The
meeting will be held May %
near Romeo, Mich, at the site
OF the company's new proving
ground In Bruce township, Ma
SOAAA0 OOul1ty.
Ford officers and directors, as
a group. drew more in salaries
and fees last year-$2,555,2 97 VS..
81. 438.883 in 1855.
Other top Ford salaries:
Delmer 8, Harder. executive vice
6oth years; His incentive pay was re-
9 11eeq 70 $4,000 last year from $780,
Lewis 3: crusoe. executive vice presi-
cent. 100000 In salary both years,
$50 Sssn 900 s n Isss bonus last year VS.
William T. 0ossett. vice president
and general counsel. Sl25.000 salary in
eotn years. with an incentive award OF
Benson Ford. vice president. SEQ. 900
pase pay In both years. but hts 1855
bonus was 100000 VS.. 5000. 600 for
John HuFas. vice president. drew
p $4,000 IN base pay last year compared
70 Sli3;550 In 1855, but his 1856 bonus
vas ;His0.OO0 VS.. 100000 in 1885,
$50 600 base salary vs. siee sSP rssSS1een Il
h hsoo ana 20 & bonus Of $4,000 VS.. $780,
irving ig A. puny. vice president, s,,5.
900 base pay both years and bonus
, ,nt year Of $4,000 vs.. $4,000 in
drs Thes s,ss oS q ynss%. vice president.
anssa 1000 from Fas D ssiSo Ss' re-
The stockholder report said some
purchased at SCI q share under the
1858 stock option plan during 1856
and during the, first quarter Of this
share yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange
Mr.. Breech purchased $4,000 shares,
Mr.. Duly 81. Mr.. Gossett 37'S94''
NJ, Harder 1880 and Mr.. Yntema
An u directors are candidates for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
" SYLVIA PORTER

dustries - such as well-estab-
llished utility. chemical, electrical
equipment companies. At your
age and in your circumstances,
you can afford to be less conserv-
alive than the widow to whom
! spoke yesterday and to buy
what we call growth" stocks.
You: Can you give me a list?
Mr.. Smith: There are plenty
Of stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange that would be
suitable for you. I'll pick out a
few.
Continental Can, Dow Chem
ical, General Electric, United
Gas Corp. Safeway Stores, Ra-
do Corp. Northern Pacific, Sears
Roebuck. Standard Oil of Cali
fornia.
Earnings Estimated
You: And I'll earn on these?
Mr.. Smith: Roughly 4 per cent
Ia year In dividends. and over
the years. your investments
should grow steadily in value.
Since you don't need the income
from these investments now, 4
urge you to reinvest the divi-
dends as you receive them sol
the money you earn will in turn
earn more for you. It's wonder
full the way a nestegg grows
when you do this.
You: Now what about the $40
I'm saving every week?
Mr.. Smith: Keep putting that
S. of it in United States savings
bonds through your company'sI
payroll deduction plan and let
this saving swell your basic nest
egg. AS for the rest, let your
frugal wife take over and accu-I
mulate the SIS each week until
you have at least $500 and then
buy shares in any of the COM
panies I've just mentioned.
Then accumulate another $500
and invest it again. Continue
doing this and you won't have
to fret about whether stock
prices are high or low. for the
price you pay will average" out;
If prices rise. your $500 will buy
fewer shares. and if they fall,
your $500 will buy more shares.
Don't buy stocks in bits and
pieces. though. for it's simply
too expensive for you.
You: So it's wise for me toI
go ahead and start buying stocks
now?
Mr.. Smith: Yes. and once
you've decided on a program.
stick to it. And as your earnings
rise. increase your investments.
Tomorrow: You're single,
have steady job and are buy
ing a savings bond every month.
Is this the wisest way for you
to save? :"
tcopyriEht 1857. Hall Syndicate. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

al tIlc VA uIllOl, WHICH mas
assets of more than 100000.
Stung by an article in the
American Banker magazine. i'm
plying that shareholders of the
small Federal union here had
been left uncertain as to what
had happened and what might
come next. both Mr.. Peck and
Foster Hunter. president of the
smaller group. said sharehold-
ers face no loss and might get
a liquidating dividend, although
that prospect Is doubtful.
The smaller organization was
organized at the old regional Of
fee Of VA at Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. and
when that office was merged
with the Veterans Benefits ONCE
and other sections of the VA
on Constitution avenue, the
small credit union also was
moved. In the new location. it
operated alongside and was
badly crowded by the much
larger VA credit union, which
was chartered by the District.
Need for Small Group
Faded After Moving
Need for the smaller group
faded. 1t had trouble finding
people willing to volunteer time
as officers, directors and COM
mittee members, officials said.
Loan payments slowed, due in
many cases to lack of collection
efforts.
Finally shareholders we're
called to a special meeting last
November and voted to seek
liquidation and purchase or
merger by the larger credit
union. Directors of the larger
union voted April Is to purchase
the smaller organization. ef-
fective May 81.
J. E. Blomgren. deputy di-
rector of the Federal Bureau of
Credit Unions. which has the job
of examining Federal credit
unions, said his organization is
attempting to examine each
union once a year, but that be-
cause of inadequate staff, the
agency is about Is per cent short
of its goal both nationally and
in the District.
Up to three years ago. the
Controller of the Currency, con-
Quoted the examinations.
Although the American Bank
er implied the small VA union
was an example of the lack of
proper regulation and investor
safeguards. Mr.. Blomgren en-
phasized that District credit
unions have a very good record.
In the last five years he said he
could recall only one case of loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
v. S. Filler Heads
New Washington
Appliance Finn

Star Radio-TV d Appliances
Inc, will open tomorrow at AL
Tenth street NV. Il succeed
Star Home Appliance Co.. form
Ieryl in business at the same To-
cation.
The new firm is headed by
Victor S. Filler, president. Mr..
Filler Is a native Of Washington
and is well known in retail
circles. He was with Sun Radio
for % years and was general
manager Of that company.
Star Radio-T'V will stock ma
'tionally Branded appliances, Mr..
Filler announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Should You Buy Stocks?-W

You're a man in your 40s with
"a wife. two young children. You
are a skilled worker. have a Sc
cure job paying You about $4,000
10 year. When you were married
II years ago. both you and your
wife bad some savings. and since
then you have managed not only
to build a good equity in your
home but also to build your nest
egg in cash and United States
savings bonds to- $500. You
have about $4,000 in life in
surance.
With the help of your frugal
wife, you're now saving $40 a
week. Of which you're putting IS
in United States bonds and SIS
in the bank. And you're wonder
ing whether it's time you shifted
to buying stocks.
Frank Advice Sought
At this minute, you're sitting
across the desk from Winthrop
Smith, the head partner Of the
biggest firm In the world, and
you're asking for frank advice.
You: Should ! buy stocks at
today's prices?
Mr.. Smith: Before you buy
any stocks. you should add to
your life insurance. for if you
were to die suddenly. that $780,
900 would be woefully made
quate protection for your wife
and youngsters. Buy at least
another $4,000 of straight or
binary life insurance. not for
savings purposes but for pro-
lection OF your family.
You: I see the sense of that.
Then what should / do?
Mr.. Smith: For your own well
fare and peace Of mind, you
should always have a basic nest
egg in cash and United States
savings bonds. and ideally this
should equal at least six months
income. Under no circumstances.
therefore. should you switch
your entire nestegg into stocks.
and don't let anyone talk you
into that! However, you might
properly take part Of it and in
vest it in stocks. I'd say you
could safely take $4,000 of that
$500 nestegg and invest it in
good common stocks right now.
You: What do you mean by
good?
Mr.. Smith: BY good" mean
stocks Of well-established. ma
tional companies in essential in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

and newspaper advertisements
chronicling steady growth of ad-
vertising art and ideas in the
West since World War I.
Roy Campbell, of Los Angeles
executive vice president Of Foote
Cone & Bedding. made the for
NAL presentation of the Caval-
cade Of Advertising to Librarian
Of Congress L. Quincy Mumford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Hotel Corp. Report Lists
Big Gains of Last Year

Hotel Corp. OF America, which
owns the Mayflower Hotel here,
had net income Of $l,775.226 in
1856, compared with 1852 1853 in
the previous year. the annual
report from President A. NJ. Son.
nabend and Board Chairman
John j. Bergen showed yester-
day.
Operating revenues jumped TO
$57 1867 .2l9 from $30.186. 500 and
net worth at the years close
reached $8.398.1O7, compared
with $5,0l6,006 a year earlier.
AS the Roosevelt Hotel in New
York and the Mayflower did not
become part of the chain until
March. 1856. and April. 1856,
respectively. first-quarter results
this year are expected to be well
above a year earlier. the report
said. The Childs Restaurant Di-
vision has responded exceedingly
well to innovations and new con-
trolls. it added.
The Maylower has started a
remodeling program which is
to cost more than
$250.000 eventually. The former
cocktail lounge on the first floor
is being converted into a new
Presidential Dining Room. The
present Presidential Room will
become the State Ballroom.
Later the Williamsburg Room is
to be converted into the POLY
nesian Village" with two restau-
rants, one specializing in steaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Library Collection Shows
History Of Advertising

The Library of Congress today
accepted for its collections a 40
year-old collection Of magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

and that was small in a mod
Ierate-sized union.
Considering the fact that the
District has LA credit unions
with more than $50 million of
assets, I think this is a very
good record, he said. Troubles
of the small VA union were due
for the most part to conditions
beyond its control. he remarked.
Excellent Prospects Seen
For Plants on Southern
President Harry A. De Butts
told Southern Railway directors
in New York yesterday that
prospects are excellent for fur
ther industrial development this
year along the roads lines.
During the first quarter" he
said, ground was broken for Sc
new major industrial projects
involving investment of SCI mil
lion and providing jobs for 1850
workers.
Also. during the first quarter,
announcements have been made
of other projects which total
more than $500 millions and
which will provide another 5000
Jobs"
The Southern's net income for
three months this year was
$8.4l5,124 or $1.l8 a share, COM
pared with $9.29S, 872 or $l.3i
a share in the same 1856 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April "a educational
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Moon 0uOtations1