davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Helsing Named Director
OF Progressive Savings

Herbert Helsing, Washington
building contractor, was elected
a director Of the Progressive
Savings and Loan Association at
the annual meeting yesterday,
President H. 10y Anderson an
nounced.
Mr.. Helsing has been promi-
nent in civic and business affairs
here for many years. All other
directors were reelected and Mr..
Hderson reported a steady in
11eSse in invested savings at the
main Office at 808 Connecticut
avenue NV. and at the Hyatts-
vile. Md, branch office.
All officers were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Rising Imports
Score Copper and
Bruss Industry

NEW YORK, Jan. % (R.-
The Copper g. Brass Research
Association today announced a
survey of the industry to see
what can be done about growing
imports of copper and brass
mill products and their effect
upon domestic producers.
"The situation is serious and
growing more So" said It. E.
Veltfort, association manager.
Among possible steps under
consideration are control meas
ures such as tariffs and quotas.
Based on statistics for the
first 10 months of 1856, Mr.. Welt
fort said, imports accounted for
as much as IA per cent of the
total supply of copper-base al
10y seamless tube to United
States sources-domestic ship
ments plus imports--and q
range of l per cent for copper
base alloys to 68/l0 per cent of
copper sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

market AZ United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain (poundD
S7o S1l$2 ga $j. e socSSv futures INJURIES:
l.99M; France (franc) .2Sss Of q cent;
Germany lWesternl .(deutsche mark
$3.50: Holland tguilderl 26.l2: Italy
3 so; Sweden lkronal 1884; Switzer-
land tfrancl tfree) 23.32A; Denmark
'kTTo a,sDD 14 LIsei.. ..u.n,,.. &c., . AZ.
Brazil (free) 1875: Mexico SOL; Vene.
zuela (bolivar) 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF AZ FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAR
BONDS or THE TERMINAL REFRiG.
GRATING AND WAREHoUSlNG COR.
PoRATloN DATED APRIL I, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Conn
Ipany, Of the District Of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated
April /. 1913. made by the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, has In accord
ance with the sinking fund pro-
visions Of said Indenture. called by
lot for redemption at par, plus ac-
crued interest, on February /, 1857,
at the office Of the Trustee the fol-
lowing described AZ First Mort
gage Sinking Fund l0-Year bonds
Of the Terminal Refrigerating and
Warehousing Corporation dated
April 1. 1948, secured by said In
denture:
81 900 bonds Nos. IS, 80, 46, SIS, So.
rs, 81, 80, lit, l48, 2l9, 23o, GAG,
1852. 282. $50, 295. 800, 3OS, 329, 800,
1874. 381, 1872. 1888. All, 413, 416, 449,
462. ACT. 504. SOC. 53l, STA. $50, 586.
500, 604, $40. 664, 673.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose Of the sink
ing fund, and interest on said
bonds viii cease on February l.,
1857
NATIONAL SAVING AND
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
EARLE S. KIMMEL,
(SEAL.) Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Arlington First National
Elects ROyar to Board

Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arlington yester-
day elected Vice Admiral Murrey
L. Royar, USN (retired), as 18th
member Of the board of directors.
Other directors were reelected
President Walter ODonnell an
nounced.
Admiral Royar was Chief of
Navy Materiel on his retirement
in 1856. Previously he was chief
of the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts and paymaster gen.
eral of the Navy. A graduate of
the University of California and
the Harvard School of Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Home Owners
|Shun Financing
In Tight Market

Because Of the tight-money
situation. refinancing of homes
decreased during 1856, data from
the District Savings and Loan
League indicated last night.
The leagues 80 member asso-
Citations made 16.412 new loans
for $193.339,611 in 1856, a dror
in dollar volume of II per cent
from 20.005 for $232,81l.311 In
the previous year, Secretary F
Wilson Camp disclosed.
Despite the reduction in new
lending. outstanding loans of the
associations stood at $741, GIG, 682
on December 81, gain of 8 per
cent from S679, O64,6 83 at the END
Iof 1855.
Settlements of new loans In
December totaled $12.924,573, a
decrease of 17.6 per cent from
$l5.683,543 in December, 1855
|Repayments of outstandin 6
mortgages aggregated $14,698,-
I667 in. December, compared with
SIG, 063, sos in December, 1855,
down SO per cent.
The lag in repayments meant
that more old loans stayed on
the books and helped to boost
the overall total while fewer
new loans were being made.
Because of less favorable in
terest rates on new loans, many
borrowers preferred to "stay put"
rather than switch to other lend
ers, it was pointed out.
Combined assets Of the 80 as
SociationS advanced to another
record Of $837,612,674 on De-
cember 81, "a gain Of 90 per cent
from $767,333, 266 at the end
of 1855.
Invested savings rose to $716,-
1883, up 10.1 per cent from
S650 665 78Q a vaar norIior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

y
record by wide margin.
From 1856 profits, 100000 was
paid for dividends July l and
January 2, $39,643 was added to
bad debts reserve. Sl4,938 was
added to reserve for contin-
gencies and 100000 was added
to undivided profits.
Liberty's gross income amount
ed to $1.394,954 in 1856, COM
pared with $l.425, 602 in the pre-
vious year. This included re-
coveries. Expenses amounted to
$1,080.373, compared with ST.
065.27l.
The December 81 balance
sheet showed assets of $4l,374,-
124 VS.. $42,916.261 a year earlier.
Deposits amounted to $50, TIP, 9O6
VS.. 38,922.675. while capital ac-
counts totaled $3.873,068 VS.. So
658,13O.
Including capital funds only.
book value of capital stock
amounted to $387.31 a share on
December 81 VS.. S365.81 a year
earlier Including reserve for
bad debts also. book value was
$416.55 VS.. $391.09.
All directors were reelected
as follows: James Scott Appleby,
Thomas P. Brown, NJ. F. Calnan,
Charles Delmar, Howard p.
Foley, Leopold v. Freudberg,
Norman B. Frost. Robert E. l..
johnson. Frederick G. Macarow,
Rowland S. Marshall. E. K. Nor
ris. Godfrey L. Munter, Joseph
A. Rafferty,, F. N. Towers and
Mr.. Vandoren. All officers were
reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Arlington Trust Promotes
Three, Adds Director

Three promotions and the
election Of a. new director were
announced at the Arlington
Trust Co. following the annual
meeting yesterday.
Edwin D. Francis was pro-
NOTED from assistant vice presi-
dent to treasurer and Harry w.
EsHecner and Kenneth G..
Thompson were advanced from
assistant treasurers to assistant
vice presidents. All other officers
were reelected and President
Harry r. Thomas reported both
earnings and deposits reached
new highs in the year.
Election of a new director, Ed
ward M. Smith, was announced.
He fills the vacancy caus>d ~
the death Of the late JulilE Mar-
cey who served for mok than
"a years. Mr.. Smith is an Ar
lington attorney and member of
the firm of Smith and Harrison.
Reelected directors were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Fairmac Corp. Takes Over
Homes at Alexandria

Aspen Homes, a group Of
attached and semi-detached
two-story homes in suburban
Alexandria has been placed
under the management of Fair
mac Corp. by the Jefferson
Mortgage Corp, owners Of the
project
William A. Ziegler of WASH
ington is general manager of
Fairmac, which also operates
darlington in Virginia and Nc
Lean Gardens in Washington.
Aspen Homes is located on Bur-
CESS and Tennessee avenues, adj
jacent to Russell road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Administration, he began his
Navy career as an ensign in 1917
Reelected directors we're
Thomas ]. Broyhill, chairman;
Alden J. Towberman, Maj. Gen
Howard c. Davidson, Gen. Jacob
L. Devers, Herbert H. Goodman
y. Fuller Groom, Webb c. Hayes
III, E. Carl Hengen, DR.. j. Ray
mond Hutchinson, Lawrence O
Kenyon. Mr.. O'Donnell, Arthur
r. Pomponio, Fred SCHNEIDER,
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, Alfred w
Trueax. Fred Walker and William
Wendell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Bank Of Silver Spring
Votes Extra Dividend

An annual dividend Of 80
cents share and an extra divi-
dend of 20 cents a share were
declared yesterday by directors
of the Bank of Silver Spring,
Md.
President William d. Blair
said the extra is the result of
increased earnings in 1856 and
expectation of continued good
earnings in 1857. Both dividends
will be payable February II to
holders of record February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

or you could give each Of 227,-
79l.000 children a pair of roller
skates at $4.39 a pair.
Budget item: The 1858 budget
projects spending at almost $72
billion and a tax take from us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Mcmillan Named Director
OF Suburban Federal

Robert P. Mcmillan, Prince
Georges County civic leader and
vice president and general man.
ager Of Southern Oxygen Co.,
was elected a director of the
Suburban Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of Lanham,
Md, yesterday, President Sher-
man H. Hollingsworth an
nounced. Other officers and
directors were reelected.
A SO per cent increase in in
vested savings was reported dur
ing the last year. Home mort
gage loans jumped "a per cent.
Reelected directors were
Ralph S. Morrison, chairman;
Mr.. Hollingsworth. Robert L.
Edwards, Percy r. Rogers,
George A. Sacks, L. o. Minear
and Jesse S. Baggett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

and receipts from customs of
over $7s billion.
The squabble. over slashing
the spending is already on in
full force-but the odds are the
budget will get bigger before it
|gets smaller. So before the era
|of the "trillions" emefges. here
with is my contribution to your
comprehension Of the era Of the
billions.
Copyright 1857. Han Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Lawrence w. Douglas, John E.
Fowler, c. T Merchant. Charles
A. -Olmstead, E. F. Sherwood,
Frank F. Shipley. James H. Sim
monds. Harry r. Thomas and
Ernest d. Wilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
'' 3 BUSINESS
Liberty National Earns
$31.4 a Share in1o56
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Liberty National Bank had net income $s5s1 or $sl
share after taxes in 1856 second best figure banks his
tory President vandoen told stockholders annual
Certain recoveres and homecoming 1855 made
that years total Of $360S $36O3 highest on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars; others IN cents unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. % Op.-NationaI
Noon ouOtati0nsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
He Wanted Help

There doubt that we'll before he committed this
crime he knew that he mentally ILL., needed profess
Sonal help and ready to accept it, In fact, on the
day before the kidnapping he called his parole officer and
begged him come and him. The case-oaded
officer got there The youths parents too knew
that he headed for trouble. They appealed
the authorities TO give him institutional care In Short
this unfortunate youth had left trail of warning signs
that was plain for all to Yet there no way,
legally, TO stop him ~ until the next crime COM
mitted.
The public musf be better projected Than This We have
long ago given public health authorities the right
quarantine the physically i'll - the person who suffer
ing from typhoid, smallpox some other dangerous
disease We put such patient in isolation ward
nail red sign the door, Under force of law he stays
Guaranteed until physician ceres that he is cured
and is no longer threat to others.
think ii makes equally good sense TO begin to treat
the warped. compusve criminal for exactly what he IS
man sick with disease which is just dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

10 the community typhoid IN short, think The
has quarantine them.
While in quarantine they must be given the medical
and psychatrc treatment they desperately need The
quarantine should continue until competent medical
authorities certify that the patient may be safely dis
charged They also be able say when the facts
justify it, Regardless of the length of time he has been
here this still not yielding treatment and can
not safely return 10 normal society.
am aware that can predict the length Of time
needed for successful treatment. Like all medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Worth Trying

Others who would ordinarily be serving 10 l5year
might make such good progress patients that
they could be released earlier Proper constitutional
safeguards for b0h be provided and The program
m0T carefully and nfeLigenfiy administered
believe that il is worth trying These are days Of
stress and strain Modern society is geared TO fast
tempo. Pressures heavy all sides, thrusng vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Nlental illness in conjunction with crime is becoming
a serious problem in America In instance after instance
plain warnings of serious emotional disturbances pre-
cede violence Law enforcement officers finding that
in the offender has extensive history
of law violation and mental illness Although these
people commit many types of crime. the sexualy psy
chopathc criminal is perhaps the most common and
tragic example.
About year ago 20-year-old youth kidnapped
three earold girl. This young man had lengthy rec
ord of sex offenses. He had previously moested other
girls ranging from eight - years of age. Twice he
had been committed TO mental hospitals for examna
ton. Treatment prescribed. Instead he put
eformatory served the required portions of his all
too-bref sentences and time after time released
parole. He parole at the time he committed his
last crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

depends great deal upon the patients will TO get WE'LL
and also his cooperatveness and the skill with which
his rehabilitation directed 1t may we'll be that
who have committed the kind Of offenses that ordinarily
short stay in Jail may need to be quaranned for
several years while treatment progresses 1t might be
established that they would society if
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Needed: A Quarar
To Prevent Crime

proposal dealing
criminals II prevent many
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

celebration of the friends he has made since
becoming a resident.
This truly history making event 1t is reported
the largest audience that has gathered to attend
program this type in the city of Little Rock AS is
the pictures above there standing only
crowd that jammed the Jones Temple auditorium
only did the Southern Wonders participate in this
program but the featured out of town artists the mem
beers of the Spirit of Memphis group of Memphis Tennessee
Illness another group that slated to attend
cancelled at the last minute.
Bro R. L. Weaver stated that this program could never
have been possible without the and support of his
many listeners who reside in the Little Rock-Pne Bluff
who present for this great program This was
evidence of the that Bro Weaver has been acclaimed the
Top Religious Radio Personality in the state of Arkansas
He also said that his friends could look forward to
many many religious programs that will be the
finest entertainment that is within his power present You
invited to listen to Bro L. Viewers programs heard
daily KOKY Radio.
Upper right inset of toto shows Brother R. l. Weaver and
his guitar and the Southern Wonders The upper left toto
guest artists Spirit Memphis Bottom foto exhibits
the huge but apprecatve audience foo by Tommy Taylor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Arkansas BOYS
Award Winners
At MIA COnfab

Clarence Z. Brandon OF Lexa.
l8-year-old member of the Ro-
bert R. Motion chapter OF the New
Farmers Of America, Is the VIM
er Of the MAS National Soil
and Water Management Award
and was presented a 5000 check
during the last week session Of
the 23rd Annual National MIA
convention in progress at Allan
ta's municipal auditorium, Allan
Ia, Ga
Two other farm boys were
named to receive Sectional Soil
and Water Management award Of
$4,000 each. The awards are pro-
vided by the Future Farmers Of
America Foundation, Inc, which
is supported by annual donations
from interested individuals, or
CARNATIONS, business, and indus
trial concerns.
Clarence Brandon is 1851
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

READ THE PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
League Leaves Chest,
P|eases Hate Group

disunity" The League urged its
local members to continue their
full and normal contributions to
the Chest,
BY its withdrawal, the telegram
concluded, the League intended
ito symbolic the crying need for
people of good will everywhere
to rally behind the forces of law
and order" and it urged the
President to continue the use of
his powers and moral leadership
in "a nationwide crusade"
The League has already an
nounced its intention to continue
its present program in Little Rock.
The action of the Urban League
in Little Rock was taken on Oc-
tober 2. A similar boycott was at
tempted last year but produced
no effective result, and the board
of the Chest a few months ago
voted unanimously to continue
Urban League as a member. At
ter its withdrawal, the League
expressed its appreciation that
the Chest Board did not suggest
this action" The board accepted
the withdrawal with regret"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

Mrs. c. Brown
The Shaw school PTA met last
Thursday and planned a pre-Hal-
1oween carnival for Friday mite.
October Is at the school. Peanuts.
popcorn. sandwiches, punch, and
ice cream will be sold. There
will also be fishing pond. All
parents are asked to send dona-
tons Mrs L.. Pace, president,
Mrs. Lula Pace. secretary; Seth
Porchia. principal. Morning
services at the Trinity Grove
Baptist church were well attend
ed Sunday. Guest speaker was
Rev. Golden. who delivered
very inspiring message. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Watson of Cato,
were Sunday evening guests of
her sister, Mrs. Mamie Grant. :.
The Saturday Evening Bible
Story club will meet next Satur-
day at the home Of Mrs. Eris
Green at 2 p, m. Herman Fish
err president. Stella L. Fisher,
p secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

Mrs. I. c. Bates, president Of
the Arkansas Conference of MA
AcP Branches and eo-publishei
Of the State Press: c. r. Darden
president of the Associations or
ganization in Mississippi; and
Max Delson, New York attorney
are new candidates nominated
for election to the Board of Di-
rectors Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
colored people.
Mrs Bates, as president of the
Arkansas NAACP. has been tho
active leader In the Little Rock
crisis. She was lauded last week
by DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, MA
ACP Beard chairman. for her
.ssteadfast. sober. calm and cour-
sgeous leadership and guidance.
The i6-person slate chosen by
the nominating committe in
Guided also the following candi-
dates nov serving as board menu
bers: Hubert 7. DeIany. New
Yerk attorney and former judge
of the New York City Domestic
Relations Court: DR.. S. Ralph
Harlow. Northampton. Mass, re-
tired college professor; Rev.
James Hinton, president Of the
South Carolina state NAACP and
insurance executive; DIR. II.
Claude Hudson. Los Angeles dem
list and a president of a savings
and loan company; George K.
Hunton. New York City. execu-
tive secretary. Catholic Interra-
ciaI Councils Mrs. Daisy Lamp
kin. Pittsburgh. newspaper exc
Ative; Loren Miller. Los Angeles
attorney and publisher: Carl MUIR
ply. Baltimore publisher; Wal
ter Reuther. Detroit labor leader;
Arthur B. Spingarn. NAACP
president and New York attor-
ney; Bishop Stephen G. Spots
wood, Washington. AMEz church;
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, NAACP
Board chairman and retired d.
rector, Phelps-Stokes Fund; and
DIR. u. S. Virgins, Camden, N. j.,
physician and president OF the
New Jersey State NAACP.
The candidates were selected
By a seven-man committee COM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

graduate of Robert r. Motion hi.
school, Mariana. He has been a
member of the MIA for A years
and has completed 8 years in vo-
sational agriculture.
Clarence lives with his parents
on 65-aere farm. They rent go
acres of an adjoining farm. This
creates a farming business large
enough to efficiently use moto-
rized farm equipment as well as
their horsedrawn machinery.
Young Brandon owns $4,000
worth of farm machinery and has
a one third interest in $4,000
worth of other farm equipment.
His farm business consiafs of II
head of swine, 2 beef cattle. 3
acres of cotton. acres of by
brid corn and a 4-acre pasture.
In regard to the use of the
best farm practices Clarence has
sodded turn-rows to prevent
erosion, planted winter oats and
vetch for clover crops, contour
ed the farm to prevent erosion.
and moved his pasture for weed
eradication.
In the farm mechanics shop
he learned elemental carpentry,
soldering, painting, cutting and
threading pipe, to service and
operate a tractor, and to repair
the electrical appliances in the
home.
Clarence entered the AM&N
college at Pine Bluff, in Septem-
Der to major in agriculture.
David Veasey of the M. M.
Tate high school, MARVEL, was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Camden

Gladys Meeigs
Rev. S. Morris, Ouaehita mo-
derator, had a most interesting
meeting at First Baptist church,
Smackover. All members of the
official staff did fine jobs, and
all were reelected. Zion Hill is
proud for its pastor, Rev Morris,
and our mission president, L. v.
Mann; and usher board president,
Pearlean Cornelius Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Meels, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Meadows motored
to Fordyce TO visit their daught-
II and sister. Mrs. Rosie Mae
Green. Little Charlie and
Robert Burrel1 are on the sick
list this week. Funeral services
tor Willie Green were held last
week at MT. Zion Baptist church,
Thornton. He was lifelong
resident Of Thornton, and was a
member Of the choir, a Sunday
School superintendent and teach
er. He married Miss Ann Ma
ZION Lee in July. 1923, and to
his union eight children were
born. His wife preceded him in
heath. Survivors are four sons:
s-Sgt. Willie Green, Kansas;
s-Sgt Bertram Credell, Louisiana;
Donnie Joe, Nebraska; and Alex;
four daughters Mrs. Margaret
Duffield, Tennessee; Mrs. Eliza
beth Ann Belts; Miss Carolyn
Faye Green, Little Rock; and
Charlotte Marion Green, FL Dora
do; one brither, Samuel Green,
Morrison. two sisters Mrs. Mary
Davis Mrs. Lucy Wilmington.
Philadelphia. Pa, and four grand
children.