davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Miss Dorr
to
Mr.. Wiese

Miss Virginia Garden Dorr
was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Peter Christian
Wiese in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Langley. Va. The
Rev. Alfred Matthews per-
formed the ceremony which
was followed by q reception
at Lower Ranleigh. home of
the brides parents.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Dorr Of Mclean and New York
City and granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldthwaite H.
Dorr of New York. Mr.. Wiese
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Lee Wiese Of Yorktown
Heights. N. Y. and New York
City.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
Of cream peau de sole FASH
Toned with fitted bodice Of
princess lace, q full skirt and
chapel-length train. Her
Spanish mantilla veil Of
matching lace was arranged
in the madonna fashion.
Miss Sally OHara was maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids
were the. Misses Linda and
Susan Wiese, sisters Of the
bridegroom; Jenny Clark and
Lee Jones. Robin Leigh was
flower girl.
Mr.. Jeffrey Wiese was his
brothers best man. The ushers
were the MesSrs. Goldthwaite
Higginson Dorr. brother of the
bride, Berdine Groel. Robert j.
Mulcare and Francis c. Weber.
Mrs. Wiese is q graduate Of
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
MODERN
MANNERS
The Dinner Table Is Not the Place.
To Teach Child Proper Manners
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Francis
Smith request the pleasure of
your company at the marriage
Of Mrs. Smiths daughter. ETC."
QuestiOn-As a gentleman,
am I supposed in this day and
age to still ask permission to
smoke when joining a group
OF friends. or when dining
with. a young lady? I know
in years gone by. this was an
important observance in the
realm of good manners, but
today it seems rather ridicu-
lolis when the person who does
not smoke is definitely in the
minority. I feel rather fool
ish when asking permission"
MFR. N. A. s.
Answer - Whether you feel
foolish or not, the courteous
thing to do when joining a
group is to ask permission to
smoke. Naturally, if they
are smoking when you join
the group. common sense says
it isn't necessary to ask. When
dining with a young lady, il
you know she smokes, her
acceptance of your offered
cigarette naturally gives you
permission to smoke without
asking But If the young lady
does not smoke. by all means,
ask permission.
- 4 ~
Question - When serving a
cocktail. is It served before
dinner. or can one serve It
when the guests are seated at
the dinner table?
Mr.. r. 8.
Answer - Cocktails should
always be served In the living
room before your guests 20
into the dinner table.
(Registered. United States patenk f1fBes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Young Sally inexperienced
is q pale. listless Child and
considering her mothers in
tense interest in her welfare.
] have often wondered what
was wrong. The other day /
found out.
Last Monday evening !
dropped by the Inexperienceds
for an informal. pickup sup
per. When the food was
placed on the plates. ! noticed
that the one set before Sally
held more than enough for
the average grownup. Mrs.
inexperienced fiuttered around
the child. saying. "Now Sally,
eat every mouthful or Mother
win be very cross. You hardly
touched your lunch and if
you don't eat everything on
your plate you will have to
60 to bed Immediately and
not go over and play with
judy"
Sally, with q resigned look.
started to eat. Every mouthful
she took was punctuated with
admonitions from Mrs. mex
perienced. sally, don't put
so much in your mouth!
Sally. break your bread before
you eat It'll Sally, don't put
your elbows on the table"
The natural result Of such
tactics was that half way
through supper. with her food
only partially consumed. poor
Sally was sent from the table
in tears and in disgrace. Add
ing insult to injury. she was
sent to bed and not allowed
to play with her little friend.
Defeating Own Purpose
Now. granted that Mrs. In
experienced's intentions are Of
the best. she is certainly de-
feating her own purpose. In
her over-anixety to make q
strong robust child Of Sally,
Mrs. Inexperienced attempts
to force her to eat. At the
same time Sally must "learn
her manners" All Mrs. Inex-
perienced is accomplishing is
building up a perfectly natural
resentment on the part Of the
child against them both!
Forcing q child to eat more
than he wants can only result
in the assumption Of q de-
fensive attitude against eating
generally. Isn't it much bet
ter. II the child is underweight
and not interested in his food,
70 nave q doctor examine him
and ind out. If possible, what
is causing the trouble? II it is
nothing organic. perhaps the
parents themselves are at
fault because Of the way they
handle him at meal time. It
is well to remember that some
children cannot assimilate a
lot Of food at one sitting.
Teaching table manners to
q small child is a problem in
itself. but when an aversion to
food also has to be contended
with. the problem becomes
overwhelming. The practice
OF using the table as the place
to continuously scold and cor.
rect can only result in q feel
ing Of resentment towards the
whole idea on manners. So
much better to take Junior
aside after the meal and
quietly correct him than TO
harp on every move he makes
while eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Bennett Junior College in Mill
brook. N. Y. She was pre-
sented to society in 1855 at her
parents home in Mclean and
at the Debut Assembly and
New Years Ball in New York
City. Mr.. Wiese is a graduate
Of Phillips Andover Academy
and Of Princeton University,
where he was a member Of the
Cap and Gown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Cord Porty Plonned

A card party is to be held
by the Town and Country
chapter Of the American Medi-
cal Center at Denver, on Tues
day at 8 pm, at the Stans-
bury Hall. Georgia and Mis-
souri, avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Questions and Answers

Question-My daughter has
been out of town for some
time. She is returning to INV
home for her wedding. / have
remarked and it is her wish
That her stepfather give her
away. Is this proper? Am !
right in thinking the invita-
tons should come from me
and her stepfather, as her
own father has passed on?
Mrs. J. L: M.
Answer = 1t is perfectly
proper that your daughters
stepfather give. her away.
You are correct in the as
sumption that you and he
should issue the invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Horbert's SO Ties
Demoret in Open

among the leaders with a 10
yesterday.
None of the players ahead of
them today we're a threat to
the leaders. and none showed
signs of improving their posi-
lions.
Sam Snead, who had IA yes
terday, was one over par through
six holes. while Julius Boros,
with a SO yesterday. was three
over on his first two holes.
The other SO player, Ken
Ventura. was a late starter today
Harbert had to play the last
two holes this morning and fin
ished par-par TO tie Demaret.
He missed a birdie putt from
10 feet by 6 inches on the 18th.
Yesterdays play was marked
by. among other things. one of
the most violent thunderstorms
IN the history of major golf
competition that delayed play
for nearly two hours and the
withdrawal of Ben Hogan. a
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Bold Ruler, Gallant Man
TOP Belmont Field of 7

a poor seventh in the S50.750
Leonard Richards Stakes last
Saturday at Delaware Park
Cohoes. a stakes winner last
year. won over Inside Tract at
Belmont a week ago. Ted Akin
son was named as Jockey for
both Greentree horses by Trainer
John Gaver
The weatherman promised
clear, humid weather for to-
morrow with temperatures in the
Dos. Post time is approximately
4:47 pm. EDIT.
All will carry l26 pounds in
the race to be carried on the
CHS television and radio net
work. With seven starters, the
jackpot would total S1l4.350.
the winner grabbing $4,000.
CThe race will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV. Channel 9. from
430 to S PM
Bold Ruler. who won the
Preskness after finishing fourth
See BELMONT. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

NEW YORK. June IA (P.-
Entries closed today for the 89th
running of the Belmont Stakes,
and there still were seven horses
although one dropped out and
the Greentree Stable named Pop
Corn to accompany Cohoes in
the mile-and-a-half classic.
The Wheatley Stables Bold
Ruler and Ralph Loves Gallant
Man are the big colts in the
500, 000-added event tomorrow
at Belmont Park, but there was
some surprise in the secretary's
Office when Mrs. Jules Schwartz
Nah Hiss was left out. Schwartz
had maintained that the colt
fifth in the Preakness. would
start.
Also entered in the race that
probably will decide the 3-year-
old title for 1857 were Bold Nero.
also owned by Lowe: the D. g. NJ.
Stables Inside Tract and the
Cain Hoy Stables Lucky Dip.
Pop Corn had been considered
a possible starter until he ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CHICAGO. June l4.-Tomor-
row is. of necessity. a myth to
Manager Cookie Lavagetto Of
the Senators.
Lavagetto takes games where
he can grab them. with an all
out effort OF the moment. ig-
noring the future. With a nine
man pitching staff and a club
that doesn't figure to capture
many decisions, he seizeS on the
opportunity of the present and
shoves the problems of another
day out of his mind.
So the Senators open a four
game series with the league
leading White Sox tonight
pressed for pitching. although
Russ Kemmerer and Chuck
Stobbs are rested for their start
ing assignments tonight and to-
morrow, respectively
Anything Goes Sunday
Anything goes Sunday"
Cookie said I'm playing EN-
one at a time and we're in
trouble. Camilo Pascual has a
sore arm. Ted Alternately doesn't
know too much about holding
runners on base and a fast team
like Chicago is liable TO steal his
belt. but ! might have to use him
Pete Ramos used against
Kansas City last night might
have to come back on two days
rest Cookie continued. IF Tru-
man Clevenger doesn't have TO
work in relief tonight or tomor-
row I'll probably start him Sun
day. II Clevenger has to come out
OF the bullpen in our first two
games here III probably start
Dick Hyde in one Of the Sunday
games. Well see what happens
tonight and tomorrow
What happened to the Sena-
tors last night at Kansas City
was a So defeat. with the Ath-
letlcs crashing four home runs
of Ramos before he departed
with none out in the fourth. The
AS breezed behind the shit
pitching of Jack Urban, right
handler making his first appear
ance after being promoted from
Denver.
Ramos is suffering through one
OF the most astonishing attacks
ever inflicted on a pitcher in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
ny MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent

TOLEDO, June IA. - Chick
Harbert completed a two
under-par tour of the Inverness
Club this morning to tie Jimmy
Demaret at SO for the first round
lead in the National Open golf
championship.
Harbert was one of Is golfers
caught out on the course when
darkness finally halted yester-
days hectic first day of action in
the 57th Open.
Doug Ford, the Masters cham
pion and first Of the top con-
tenders off the tee in todays sec
ond round. shot one-over-par
IS on the first nine. going over
on the fourth hole. Ford was
one of three players with SOS
yesterday His playing partner,
Harvie Ward, the time
Amateur champion. took a
double DOGGY six on the same
hole where Ford went over and
made the turn in 81 after being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Braves Go on Top
After Free-for-AII
With BROOKLYN
BY the Associated Press

The Braves are in first place
in the National League, eight
percentage points ahead of the
Phlllies and IA in front of the
Redlegs, but yesterdays 8-5 VIC
tory over the Dodgers that put
them there won't be remembered
as long as the free-for-all that
spiced the proceedings.
The battle. staged before $4,000
fans in Ebbets Field and thou
sands of television viewers.
erupted between Pitcher Don
Drysdale of the Dodgers and
Shortstop Johnny Logan of the
Braves and involved numerous
participants from both clubs be-
fore order could be restored five
minutes later.
1t all started when a Drysdale
pitch in the second inning hit
Logan in the ribs. just after
Billy Bruton had smashed his
second home run of the game to
put Milwaukee ahead, 40.
DrysdaIe Connects
Logan, obviously angere
made motions as though he in
tended to throw his bat at
Drysdale. but decided to drop it
and take his base. Once he got
there he shouted to Drysdale.
Wait until you reach second
base. Then III get you"
There's nobody holding you
back now if you really want to
get me- the 6-foot-5, 189-pound
Drysdale retorted, and with that
Logan. S : foot = IL and ITS.
charged for the mound with Gil
Hodges of the Dodgers and
Johnny Riddle, the Braves first
base coach. in hot pursuit.
Drysdale was ready when
Logan got there and met Johnny
with a stiff right to the left eye.
Eddie Mathews of the Braves
led a charge of players from
both dugouts and wrestled Drys-
dale to the ground and was
pummeling the Dodger pitcher
with both hands before he was
dragged off by Hodges. Gil was
pinned down by Riddle and
Coach Connie Ryan of the
Br~ves and Carl Sawatski. Mil:
waukee catcher. leaped on
Drysdale without even bothering
TO take of his shinguards.
Order was restored shortly
thereafter.
Logan and Drysdale both were
See NATIONAL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Yankee-SoxFight Princip pals
Get OfWith $3.50 in Fines
Three Assessed
$780, Two Others
Clipped for $500

CHICAGO. June IA (P).-Will
Harridge, Ameri AN League
president. today fined five play
ers a total of $3.50 for their part
in yesterdays free-for-all fight
between the Yankees and White
Sox.
Fines of $3.50 we're assessed
against Outfielder Larry Dolby of
the White Sox and Infielder
Billy Martin and Outfielder Enos
Slaughter of the Yankees.
Fines of $500 each were levied
against First Baseman Walt
Dropo of the White Sox and
Pitcher Art Ditmar of the
Yankees.
Dolby. Dropo. Martin and
Slaughter were banished by UNI
pires for the first-inning brawl
which started when Dolby fiat
tened Ditmar with a left hook
for a wild pitch he considered
as an intended buster. Whitley
Ford of the Yankees was ousted
later for heckling Umpire John
Stevens from the bench.
Dolby Cited As AggressOr
Harrldge said in explaining
Ditmar's fine he believed the
umpires exercised proper judy
ment in permitting Ditmar tc
remain in the game"
He CDitmar) was not the ag-
gressor, Harridge continued
but as a participant in fight
which precipitated a regrettablt
brawl. he is fined along with tn
other players.
Harridge pointed out that
Dolby threw the initial puncr
which started the trouble
Slaughter'S $3.50 fine came
Harridge explained, because he
was not in the lineup, but came
of the bench and engaged in q
fight with Dropo."
Martins $3.50 assessment came
Harridee said. because "after the
umpires got the situation we'll IN
hand. he attempted to start a
fresh fight with Dolby and
caused a new disturbance
Harridee was a spectator at
the game which was delayed %
minutes by the free -for-all.
Dolby threw himself to the
ground to dodge Ditmar's pitch
and then exchanged heated
words with Ditmar as the latter
charged in to protect the plate
while Catcher Elston Howard
Continued on Page C-5. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Lovogetto Hord-Pressed
ToCome UpWith Starters

brief period. In the grisly statis-
tics department he has allowed
20 home runs this season. IL in
his last "a innings, seven in his
last nine innings and four in
his last two-thirds OF an in
ming.
He has an accelerated start
toward the major league record
of Al held by Robin Roberts of
the Phillies. but unless he stops
that sort OF nonsense he may
not see enough service to APP
proach Roberts record There S
a limit even to what the calm
LaVagetto can take.
Ramos. clipped for a run in
the first inning and threatened
with clip on the Jaw by
Catcher Hal Smith of the AS in
the second. gave up a homer 70
Bob Cerv in the third with one
out. With two down Harry Simp-
son socked another. Leading of
IN the bottom of the fourth. Hec-
tor Lopez and Joe DeMaestri
belted successive homers. at
which point Cookie beckoned to
the bullpen.
UmpireS Avert Fight
Ramos hit Vic Power with a
pitch in the first inning and
dropped the next batter, Cerv,
with an inside fast one. Urban
fired high and inside when Ramos
batted in the second inning and
after Pete flied out he exchanged
words at six PAGES with Smith
while returning to the dugout.
For a few seconds it appeared
the major leagues would have
their third fracaS Of the day as
Smith moved toward Ramos,
but it was quickly quelled by
umpires. Several Senators who
Continued on Page ca. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGIE
WASHINGTON a. Chicago enight1 -
kemmerer Id vs. Donovan tl-.i
New YORK al Kansas CITY tnightl-
Stutdiyant 1-b VS. Burnetfe az
Boston AZ Detroit tnightl-Sullivan
t3-ll vs. Mas 1G-3t
Baltimore - Cleveland tniRhtD
Wight a. ~ VS. Daley Cl-5j or Garcia
NATIONAL LEAGTE
Cincinnati a. New YORK tnishD-
NuNhaU ~ vs. Miller Du-gl
MILWAUKEE A. Philadelphia tniRhtl-
SPAIN td-.il vs. Cardwell I3-91
81 Louis A. BROOKLYN tniEht--
Schmidt rl.h vs. NcWeomhe 49,
Chicago ~ PITTSBURGH tnightl--
DraN ti-H vs. Kline ,"-s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

lcomplicated by or connected
with Asian fiu. The reports
bring to at least 20 the num-
Der Of persons said to have died
Of the ailment in the last three
weeks.
Newspapers said their reports
Indicate there are many
hundreds Of thousands of cases.
ofncials Of Italy's second
largest city. Milan. followed
Rome's example. Opening of
elementary schools was post
poned from October to Oc-
tober Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
oil Broker Gets
8 Years for Hook

WICHITA. Kans., Sept. rs
R.-Kent S. Green, sO-year-
old oil-lease broker from Burns,
Kans., was sentenced yesterday
to three years in prison for
conspiring to pull a. $500, 900
bomb hoax on Trans World
Airlines.
A Federal court Jury con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

$3.50 Cases in Mississippi
JACKSON. Miss, Sept. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

victed him September II after
hearing the testimony of his CO.
conspriator. Donald Bender, 81
year-old used-car salesman in
Wichita.
Bender faces trial on the
same charge.
Under their plan one was to
board an airliner carrying a
brief case. The other was to
wait until the plane took of
and warn TWA that a passen-
ger had q bomb in his brief case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

They presumed the planes crew
would be warned by radio, seize
the brief case and scuttle it.
The man on the plane then was
to sue the airline for $500, 900
alleging he had been roughed
up and injured without cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Epidemic in Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. rs up.
The wave of flu cases sweep
ing Arizona was described by
the State health commissioner
yesterday as an epidemic.
Commissioner Clarence G.
Salisbury said 14,034 cases have
been reported. l.079 of them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Flu Hits Illinois Classes;
Epidemic in Arizona

CHICAGO, Sept IS tE9-Schools the West Side and
Western suburbs hit by outbreak of u yesterday
tests being made to determine If is the variety
total of 1000 pupils stricken 1000 of them from
River Foresoak Park High School The total enrolment there
is 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

PA6TEETH. pleasant alkaline
lnon-aeidl powder, holds false teeth
more nrmly. To eat and talk In more
comfort. Just sprinkle . little PAS.
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
eocey. pAoty taste or feeling. Checks
-plate odor" ldenture BREATH. Get
NAot&sIH 1t any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
FRANCISCAN 0C|Nrp open stock.

s TAKE or OUR FRANCISCAN WARE
CHINA PATTERNS BUY AS FEW AS MANY PIECES AS YoU LIKE
Buying oil the lovely things deod of for home be thrilling
costly but buy tho Franciscan you've had
heart less hon exeeeo poy! Or oIeody enjoying
Foncon odd fill in those Hurry though
sole ends October 5 and stocks SHINING down. Use Revolving
Choroe toke months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

NAooAccAPpA Acldu II
cases have increased to an esti-
mated 9o.84O.
DR.. A. L. Gray. director Of
preventable disease control,
said today this estimate was
based on physicians reports in
the week ending Saturday. It
is an increase Of 75.s4O over the
week.
The figures indicate fiu has
reached epidemic proportions
in some parts Of the State but
DR.. Gray said the northeast
section appears relatively free
of the disease. There have been
no deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Italian Schools Delay Opening
ROME. Sept. rs tR.-Rome
postponed the fall opening of
schools last night because of
increasing deaths from Asian
flu.
Afternoon newspapers re-
ported IL Italians died in the
last "a hours from ailments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

the outbreak started about
eight days ago and reached its
peak yesterday. All cases are
mild. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

the last week. compared to a
monthly average Of 1000 cases.
Only one case has been con-
firmed as Asian flu. that in
Phoenix.
The States first flu death Of
the year was reported at Fort
Huachuca, an Army electronics
proving ground in Southeast
Arizona.
80 .n a, ur...
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19
Game Checking Spots
Listed For POWhatan

With hunting season Monday.
Mcclure Morris. Jr.. Powhatan
county game warden. has issued
a list Of game checking stations in
the county. Tags will be furnished
only at the stations.
The law requires that all bear.
deer and wild turkey be reported
at the checking stations. in order
TO assist in the collection of data
on wildlife resources and to aid
in enforcement of conservation
laws.
Powhatan checking stations:
Martins ESQ station, Route 60,
Powhatan: Shorty Moss place,
Route 60. Powhatan. Thomas
Browns station. Route so. Balls
vile. STAIRS store. Tobeccoyille
Dandrldge's store, Ballsville
NICHOLS store, Macon: Wagner i
store, Cilayville. Pattersons ga
rage, Route so, Fiat Rock, Rich's
store. Route Till, Midlothian
Denoon's store. Michaux; Perkins
store. jefferson. and Harris ESQ
Route 60. PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19

state or national examiners. Or per.
haps by both. Stockholders can at
any time get financial statement.
free Of cost. You, therefore, can
keep a constant watch on your
banks financial condition.
Instead Of bank statements being
padded. they usually contain hid
den assets" Banks may be com
PEELED by the examiners to treat as
"valueless" certain notes or collat-
eral, but these are not destroyed
and may again become valuable.
Bank Stocks Give Local Prestige
It seldom helps ones credit or
social standing in the community to
own stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, even if they are of
the highest grade. 1t, however. does
help ones credit and standing to
be a stakeholder in the local bank.
| especially advise young people
men or women-to acquire a few
shares of their local bank stock
every year.
When refer TO such bank stocks,
I have in mind the. stock of state
or national banks. Most savings
banks. federal loan banks, and CO.
operative banks are mutually owned
and hence have no stockholders. Let
me say as final thought: Banks
are one of the few businesses which
need not fear new competitors. It
would be hard for any group to- Sc
cure charter for new bank in
your city or town.