davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19

monia. Their son Sacha, a lieu
tenant in the Imperial Russian
army, died of a throat infection
three years later.
Nine. De Meissner returned to
her mothers home in George
town and devoted herself to
writing. She contributed to mag
azines and published several
books. including story Of Rus
sian court life and an account
of her fathers Navy career.
She translated into blank
verse Ivan the Terrible" a play
by Alexis Tolstoi. a cousin Of
the author OF War and Peace"
Her version provided a vehicle
for the actor Richard Mansfield,
who kept it in his repertoire ur1-
til his death.
Survivors Listed
Survivors include a nephew.
William Radford Coyle OF Beth
lehem, Pa. and four nieces, Mrs.
Horace Torbert Of 5135 Wis
sioming road. Glen Echo Heights,
Md: Mrs. David Sandow of 5l2l
Forty-fifth street NV; Miss
Mary Lowell Radford Of 2715
Thirty-first place NV. and Mrs.
Francois Matthes of Bethlehem.
Services will be at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Oak Hill Chapel,
Thirtieth and r streets NV,
with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
To Take Post In August
}. Homer Mock, Former
And Loudoun Ex-OfficiuI

HAMILTON. Va. April ls
Especially -. Homer Mock, 81
a farmer and former member OF
the LoudoIn County Board OF
Supervisors. died yesterday at his
home here.
He had been Ill for several
months with a heart condition.
Mr.. Mock was born near Ham,
ilton. He was the son OF the late
Joseph Franklin Mock and Sarah
Virginia Mock. He represented
Jefferson District on the Board
of Supervisors for IL years from
1885 to 1948.
He was a member OF the
Evening star., 1957-04-19
- TIE Associated Pres.

A Capitol Hill stencgraphe,
isn't working for Senator Lau-
sche. Democrat Of Ohio, any
more. She says she was fired
because II was too liberal"
A blond mother Of three. Mrs
Audrey Henrickson yesterday
told q reporter with . cheerful
laugh this is all right with her
Il think Mr.. Lausche is a
conservative Democrat" she
said. The whole philosophy and
thought Tin the office) was 50
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Bill Is Filed to Grant
Unionists Court Riohts

BY the Assoelatsd Press
Representative Frelinghuysen,
Republican Of New Jersey. has
introduced bill designed to pro-
tect employees welfare and bene-
fit funds from illegal use.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Uarn uf Uhanka

HARVEY. FREDERICK. IN. We wish
10 express our sincere gratitude and
orders. co-workers and many friends foI
the expressions OF sympathy, Moral trib.
utes, CARDS, use Of cars and other kind
favors ct the passing Of our loved
MRS. LAURA p. HARVEY, MRS. An.
DREy H. GRAY. 10s
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Twining Promotion Stirs
Big Shift Of AT Generals
By the Associated Pres,

President Eisenhowers selection Of Nathan Twnine
head the Joint Chiefs Sa has touched one of the
est snts among Air Force brass United States history
Informed predicted before the changes
under completed than 40 Air Force
Evening star., 1957-04-19
X. LAWRENCE TILLEY. Master.
ROBERT c. sTOUTE. Secretary.

DYSON, GERTRUDE WAYNEs. On
TUESDAY; laxs i,v.v APril is 1872 snsg 9so5Fs
wife Of the late James r. Dyson and
sister OF Mrs. Irene johnson. Also
surviving are two nieces. Mrs Rachael
nsp6sVs' william. warren ana Ben:
ismtn Jackson: other Telstivea and
April i9 friends are invited to cali
nsp p la's stnaoas sss1asnee April 1asra ae from
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890 9Th
Ct. NV Interment Lincoln Memorial
EUGENE. JACK. On Tuesday. April 10,
1857. at Suburban Hospital JACK
hTos 5'T Brother iSS1ms. y Hr, Il sOes cs.Iis: z:
Weber Weber as sns JJoss.sDh y,sss5: ,1rsnE' an.
M. Eusene rests q the Warner Z.
ss@pSTs. a sS: s9:r S3:ra sIIss ai%s s Ss:s;
prayers VIII Be said on Saturday. ApriI
20, ct 10 am (parkfns facilitiesi. In
tsrment 81, Johns Cemetery. Pesest
ELLIS. RUTH Z. On Saturday. April
i3 1857. RUTH 2; KLLre et i42s,
Nathaniel Jackson. Newton james james and nd
oe2. U. g. n. and Sophie g Smith.
Gloria jackson. Mrs. Maryann Little
ioro and Sophie Smith three brothers,
E.. Smith: three annts, one uncle, other
relatives and many friends. After IL
noon sunday, April 81, friends are In
zs%. yssS Y lssd ss on q s MsoaFs FneSa enIsr. :.
l pm. Monday. April %. from the
First Baptist Church. 27th st. and
Dumbartcn ave. NV. Il
ELLswORTH. BERNADETTE NJ On
DsTTE Ts4aisdis Y AL! swRoRrR R5 sS1 :, sEns1 5ai
and Eulaulia M. Ellsworth. Also sur
yivina are one sister, three brothers,
her grandparents, other. relntieys and
many friends. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1957-04-19

DkOWNs. HARVEY c. 4 special com
a munication Of Potomac Ledge
m No. 5. r. A. A. NJ, is hereby
IN called for I2:i5 pm. 9atur-
nMrN day. April 90, 1867. ct the
~N GeorgetoWn Masonic Hall. for
nv the purpose of conductins
~ Masonic services at the fu-
neral Of our late brother, HARVEY
y x RhGxANfREEcE GAMREEcE TrLLEY. Master.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

"wednesday. .Apfil IL. 1857. cHEsTER
a. GRAY Of l4?3 Orren st. ne, be-
loved husband Of Alice c. Gray. father
O. MIS- gladys Terrell, brother Of Mrs.
he also Is survived BY one stspdaueh-
ter. Mrs. Melba Gamble: enc stepson.
Thomas A. Kennerly: six grandchildren
m. Sunday, April "a. friends NAV
call At the Frazier Funeral Home. 3Sa
knode Island ave. NV. Remains win
ne In state ct the Florida Avenue
baptist Church on Monday, April %.
after 10 Am, until time OF funeral
services at 1890 pm. the Rev. r. q.
Rollins cfictating. ihterment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1957-04-19

GREEN, STAFF sERGT. RAYMOND I
Suddenly. on Sunday. April Z. 1887
sERoT. RAYMOND d GREEN Of Lin
vived 81 . devossd father. Rsynon,
II. Green: q loving stepmother, Mrs
Ara Green: one brother. two sisters
two stepbrothers. three stepsisters ans
Q host Of other relatives and man
friends. Remains resting at Horton
MortuAry. 1894 You 81. NV. on Sun
day. April 81, after 2 pm. wher'
services win be held on Monday. Apri
=. at l:30 pm, the Rev. c. n, Ions
Evening star., 1957-04-19

g: is5S. in fi:saS. Md'. Mndoh'ahi MiLLiRm AL
PENNY; PEI He e surviysd b. two SIS:
friends After 1 pm. sunday Apr,i
y. friends may call at the Penny *
Cofer Funeral Home, Pisgah, Nd. Fu-
neral and intermeni on Monday. April
Church. 0iymont. Nd. Afraneements
ny Johnson q Jenkins. associated with
Evening star., 1957-04-19

communication Of Chillpn
Castle Lodge. No. Is6. A. P
b A. NJ. VIII Be held at ths
temple on Sa.urday. April 20
1887, At 1850 pm. for th,
l,uTpose OF conducting funeraI
services fer ocr late brother
Master. HERBERT S
g. All members please b.
y nnYn san,nr w.rA.n
Evening star., 1957-04-19
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HlLL.-choics sites, loqs On
Nv n 'iSs ny !.r. 81 "a. Al e.. s.ooso.A ss.A WIZ
Evening star., 1957-04-19

nAPPAPORT, JULIUS L. On Thnr,
s:.; ss:...;; April APRIL ~; mi lsSs, gy,ss st ne ponamsl
Ssoy.d 0ms qsh.9 9oaos u MI,. y FARPARoRI RsST,r
Erspdia.hsf q Jeroms !. Hsrris naiIas ans
Ruth Ann silverman ne also q
Friends may esll At oavlsr's 1unera
Psffins opDosiis,, where Services ss''sil w
s;m. intsrmsnt private. In Iieu q
aS. ss9rss:ioH: ss sss E.ss q 'ym1sth Ts,
Aged. OF any home for the sssd. 2i
ROBINSON, JOSEPH MONROE. sud.
yosEfH MoNRooSR. NoS.i iRoSSRissssoHs SRiss II Of iaasR1 asi1d
sSf.. ss RCsDsss ss bel SsO,se ,.,hs. hu.saa 7, q
Tine; Ernsstins. Iu,iis and and Jossphin; % ohm;
Robinson. brother OF Mrs. Lillian
MeKinnon, Ne also IL survived B,
Snl:nd. Pi9:s 'sIss,y' msg can 'pS I, many friend:
sehsy. Inc, Funeral Home. New jersey
~, sitsf p'm.. where hihsrSi Sf,a service, ~Ral
Sm '''S fn,sin!Sst' sH ss'VESsss %Sss.*Ass As' s.s: Z:
RuDIsoN. AGNES mrE. on Thur..
kyDlsSS q dii coluaSIaS q NV, nv,
beloved 6es sS mothe, Of Arthur q Hit,
q daughter -in-Iaw. Mrs. ivadei Hite
and other relatives and many frienss
After | Pm. Friday April 10. frisndl
Funeral Home. 1890 nth st. NV
where services viii be held on satur.
d,g:oinp dsy: Apr,i o,,si 2o; a an; intsrmsnl
fsss LYMAN sHkss % snoF'dsy ~ isso APri Ruas,s ,s
Iaan esi. = 49,, niw, beloved isthsr q Mrs
portnick and Robert ssss Of Winston
bernard panzansky n Sons Funern
Home, 1901 l4th 81. NV, on Friday
Israel Cemetery tNewJ.
sAPEnsTEIN. SYLVIA. On Wednesday
April 10 1887. SYLVIA sAPERSTEiN
of l4ll Fairview ter, Alexandria, va
devoted mother Of Eieanorss ses sspsrstein n.
Ye,ta apa payld seheur. and three
Church. Va: Mrs Miriam. Dassn o
Of the Bronx, N. Y Funeral service
A. the. Bernard panSansky a SOM
Funeral Home, 1901 i1th ~ NV
On Friday. April ~. at 1870 am
Evening star., 1957-04-19

scHAEEER, nERBERT 9. on Thurs
sscAAkAARTERil sscesA AREil d ii s Isss; ssn.I,.i H.iR5ER
isrs. lrm bsrS bbsrS.ss Hyastsyille, Md. BE-
father of carla Louise and William
Herbert Sehaefer. son o. John II and
Mary 2 SehaefeI. brother of John
fnlhp Sehaefer Of Bethesda. Nd. Serv-
Home. 20QI 18th st. NV. on saiur-
day; Apru 20. a. 3 pm. parking
faeilitiesl. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery 10
Evening star., 1957-04-19

IkOSs, GkOkGE ". On Thursday.
1R. gal pEohSE T. dRoss sRossssnsy 81 5sss aGs
Helen r. orosS and father q Rossft
Mrs. I. Gordon Darby. Mr. Gross
rests. At the warner :, Pumnhrey Pn-
neral Home, s43s GeOrsla ave. silver
Spring. Nd. where services win be
held on Friday. April 10, ct pm
Sparking fAeilitiesJ. On SATURDAY. Apf1l
20. At : pm, q funeral service viii
ee held at the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Mountain view censetery
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Monday. April IS, 1857. tH'' a his nis rssia "a
Linz HATH. husband f q Mrs. Iva Eva
=. y; Heath; sats Hs aisS ,,,,. Y survived sy
ana Mrs. Wilma Joyner. one brother
MI, Lester Heath: one sister. Mrs
Mldred Brown. and . host OF ether
be viewed on Friday. April ~. siter e
pm, Ct the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home. 62i Florida ave. NV. where
services VIII be held on Saturday.
coin Memorial cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r st. NV. NO. 7-Ol33
Evening star., 1957-04-19

life on Monday: January 10, 1857.
EssiE HELEN GROSS. devoted wife
Miss Mabel Gross and Charles 0rosa.
II. Three grandchildren. one dauEh-
ter-in-law ana Z host OF other rela-
mains may be viewed after pm.
Friday. ApEil 10, at Twines Funeral
Home. l9 18th st. sc, Funefal seFV-
ices on Saturday. April 20, at pm.
Hill. Nd. the Rev. J. o. Johnson Of
Evening star., 1957-04-19

GRlFFlN, FRANK GEOBGE. Departed
pitaL PRANK GEORGE GRIFFIN Of
l7l3 HcDrook ST. ne. behaved hus..
band Of Mrs. Marie Grimm. father Of
He also leaves two brothers. two
dauohters-in-lAw and otner relatives
and friends. After pm. Friday,
April le, friends are invited to call
Funeral Home, ~ X S. ne. where
funeral services will be held on SatGr-
day. Aprfl 90, at 80 pm. Inter-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Consists of engine,
4 C ars a n d 10
pieces of curved
track. A fine ac-
ton toy for any
lad.
Other Train Sets :.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Band Director AT
School Announces
New Procedures

With the intentions of recruiting
a large number of students for the
school band, Bandmaster Ray
Creighton has announced that all
students will be given an opportu-
nifty to enroll in the new band in
strument classes to be formed in
the near future.
All students are being tested
with a scientific test to check their
musical ability, and arrangements
are being made whereby instru-
ments can be rented for three
months to determine the instru-
ment best suited to each individual
child and his interest in it. This
method Of starting children on mu-
sical instruments is being widely
used by schools throughout the
country with great success, accord
ing to Creighton.
He added that lessons will be
furnished by the school. Nov is
the logical time for children to
start, and it will only be a matter
of months before they will be Civ
en- an opportunity to win a chair
in the regular band and to par
ticipate in all of the school band
functions" emphasized Bandmas-
ter Creighton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
DINNER AT TINGLEY HOME
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tingley, Ar
buckle Road, entertained with
family dinner Sunday, inviting
their guests as a surprise for Mr..
Tingley's mother, Mrs. Esta Locke
of South Vienna, in celebration of
her birthday.
Attending were: Mrs. Locke,
Mrs. Helen Neff and son Jerry of
South Vienna; Mrs. George Henry
and Miss Paula Harrison, West
Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Will
son, South Charleston; Miss Jean
McClintick and Danny McClintick
of Springfield; Dale Eaton of Ur-
bana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Yes, Just Like Wet Streets Cause Rain

The award was based on the
company's performance from July
1856, through June, 1857, a period
during which employees operated
company vehicles more than 1914
million miles and achieved the out
standing accident rate of only .83
accidents per 100000 miles of ope-
ration.
George Claar of Columbus, Ohio
Fuel Safety director, received the
award at a recent National Safety
Council recognition banquet in Chi
cago.
More than 1000 companies par
ticipated in the contest. The COM
bined average rate of accidents for
all fleets was Isl accidents per
every 100000 miles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Deercreek Boosters Advisory
Council, started in March 1857.
is one of more than 1880 in Ohio.
Advisory Councils, sponsored by
the Farm Bureau, have an average
of ten families that meet in each
others homes once a month. Coun-
ellis say that neighborliness is
brought back through council
groups. Through discussion, Coun-
ell members become well informed
about questions effecting agricul-
ture. Council discussions often re-
suit in community action.
Advisory Councils also help write
policy for the large farm organiza-
ton which represents more than
$1,000 farm families in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Ohio Fuel Wins
Safety Award In
National Drivino

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company has
won a National Safety Council
award for outstanding driver safe
ty, it was announced today by Max
c, Whiteside, local manager for
Ohio Fuel
Ohio FUELS combined truck and
passenger car fleet of 1456 vehicles
and 1900 drivers was awarded first
place in the very large gas utility
division of the 26th annual Nation
al Fleet Safety Contest, Whiteside
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Bell Stack of Trenton,
Kentucky, is here for visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. P. Z. Bacon, Sr., North
Union Street.
DR.. Werner Bloch of Elmira,
New York, who was attending a
medical meeting in Cleveland, was
the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Holton, East First Street.
Walter Engard, his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodard and son, James of Tulsa,
Oklahoma; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Engard and their daughters of
Dodge City, Iowa, and Mrs. P. T..
Engard of Marysville, have re-
turned to their homes after a few
days stay with relatives and
friends here while they were at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Walter
Engard of Tulsa.
~ ~
Mrs. John Copeland is home from
Washington D. c. where she Wis
tied her son, 1t Col. John A. Cope
land, Mrs. Copeland, and their son,
Master John Joseph. She went to
Washington with her cousin, Miss
Eta High, who had been visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry High, Washington
Avenue, Mrs. Copeland and rela-
tives in Columbus. Miss High was
returning to her home in Lake
Worth, Florida via Washington
where she had resided for many
years before her retirement from
government employ. Mrs. Cope
land flew home after her visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Donald CIaar Is
Named Chairman
Of Farm Council

Donald Claar of Rt. 3, London,
has been named chairman of Deer
creek Boosters Advisory Council of
the Madison County Farm Bureau.
The group also named Charles
Cecil Of Rt. 3, discussion leader;
Mrs. George Jones of Rt. 3, secre-
tary; Mrs. Delmar Miller of Rt. /,
West Jefferson, Women's Repre-
sentative, and Eugene Harbage of
ot l, West Jefferson, Legislative
Representative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Fairfield Wins
First Cage Game
Over Monroe Five

Fairfield's Varsity and Reserves
opened their basketball season
Tuesday night at the Monroe
School, the varsity defeating the
team from Five Points SO to so and
the Reserves from Fairfield win
ming 35 to 81.
Fairfield elected their captains
Tuesday, the varsity choosing Bill
Merritt and the reserves naming
Gene Deffpnhalph
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

/ Judge James F. Bell, accompan-
led by James Woodard of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, attended luncheon at
the Tower Club at Ohio State Uni
versity, given by President Novice
Fawcett, preceding the O.S.U.-
Purdue football game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell,
Arbuckle Road, had as their guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
High, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wilcox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Todd, all
of Columbus.
David Tingley and George Car
lin of Harrison, New York, a class
mate at Greenbrier Military Acad-
emy, Lewisburg, West Virginia,
spent the weekend in London with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph T'ingley, South Oak Street
They came to London with William
Fettrow, a former student at
Greenbrier, Phil Ferguson, Ivan
Miller and Nick Carter, who went
to the school for one of the seasons
football games.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Johnson of
Manchester, Indiana, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. Johnson's aunt, Mrs.
John Copeland, Willis Avenue.
They left London for trip through
West Virginia and area states.
Mrs. c. A. Holton went to Evans
ton, Illinois, Thursday for a visit
with her brother, Harold ]. Clark
Over the weekend she went to
Sidell, Illinois, to join Mr.. Holton,
who had driven over for a visit
with his brother, Max Holton and
other relatives.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Medors
and their family, West High Street,
have gone to Belle Glade, Florida
to spend the winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15
Artificial Breeding
Increases In County

Artificial breeding of dairy cat
tie is on the increase in Madison
County according to Jack Lom-
bard, Madison County Artificial
Breeding Tecanician. Lombard re-
ported a total of 203 first services
in October as compared to TIA last
year. He further reported a total
of 1853 first services to date in
comparison to 1920 for the same
ten month period in 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Doing the will of God leaves me
no time for disputing about his
plans. &C. Macdonald
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Medors
and their family, West High Street,
have gone to Belle Glade, Florida
to spend the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Harry Friend Opens
Rent-a-Car Service

Harry Friend. a pioneer in the
Nationwide rent-a-car business,
has formed new company here,
the Friend Rent-a-Car Service,
with headquarters at 1921 l.
street NV.
Mr.. Friend was local licensee
for the Hertz Corp. for more than
Is years at the same location
before organizing the new COM
pany. He announced that all
rental cars will be 1857 models
and will have power-steering,
radios and heaters.
Mr.. Friend opened his first
Office in New York as the yell
low Driv-ur-self in 1925 and
opened IA more Offices in New
York and Brooklyn in the next
two years. He came here with
the Hertz organization in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Wilder and Young
Head New Groups
Of Hot Shoppes

Hot Shoppes. Inc, has created
two new districts in its Washing
ton operations because of rapid
expansion and appointed man.
ayers for each.
Graham Wilder will head a
new district including Hot
Shoppes located on Florida av-
enue, Rhode Island avenue.
South Capitol street and New
York avenue and at Hyattsville.
He started with the company as
a car hop back IN 1884 and
served in the Navy in World War
II.
George Young will manage the
locations at Fourteenth and G
streets NV, Georgia avenue
and Gallatin st. NV. Connecti-
cut avenue. Park road and in
Rosslyn. He is a graduate of the
University of Utah and Joined
Hot Shoppes in 1914 after work.
ing for the First Security Eank
at Rock Springs, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1857
1056-57 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Peoples Drug Sales
Up 1873 Pct From
1856 in January

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc. amounted to $5.l77,63l in
January. an increase Of 1873 per
cent from $4.548.l88 in the
opening 1856 month. Treasurer
H. j. Althouse announced.
The January volume was
down seasonally from a Deem
Der total of $7.363,757. In
January. 1851, sales totaled
$3,893,646
The company operated 1853
stores in January. compared
with 158 in January last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Department Store Sales
Expand During Week

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 8 per cent above a year
earlier in the week ended Febru-
airy Q and we're ahead of the
previous week by the same mar
gin, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks ended
February 2 were 3 per cent
above a year earlier, while those
for the year TO date were up 4
per cent.
Excluding suburban branches
the downtown portion of the
total in the latest week was 8
per cent above the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
J. Blaise de SibOur, jr.
Joins Father in Firm

j. Blaise de Sibour, jr.. has
become associated with j. Blaise
de Sibour & Co., Washington in
surance firm established by his
father in 1926.
The son is a native Of Wasn-
ingtcn. attended st. Adams
School here and is a graduate of
Phillips Academy and Princeton
University. He was discharged
from the Army in 1856 after
serving two years and has COM
lpieted the Aetna Insurance
Groups training. He is a licensed
District insurance broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
'FNMA Orders Dividend
For 14th Month in Row

Federal National Mortgage As
ISOLATION announced the l4th
consective monthly dividend on
its common stock.
President ]. Stanley Baugh-
man said the February dividend
will equal the l7-cent dividends
declared by the agency previous
ly and will be paid April Is to
holders OF record February %.
Sellers Of mortgages to FNMA
are required to buy common
stock in an amount equal to 2
per cent Of the principal amount
of the mortgages involved.