davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

lot 437 ID good and choice stock steer
calves 29.00, small lots 465 ID mostly
medium started of at $3.50; short
load 403 ID largely good stock heifei
calves $500.
Hogs $40; butchers slow, 25 cents
lower than Wednesday or fully SO
cents lower than Tuesday; sows steady
to 80 cents lower bulk supply mixed
lots U. S. I 19a-240 N butchers, these
lareely one price at q 30; small lots
small lots No. I and 8 near $50 ID
81 LIS; scattered head mixed No. / g
100000 ID sows 1S.75-19.7b.
Sheep $50: spring slaughter lambs
scarce; steady; small lots II ID choice
lambs % 90, three small lots 6S-S7 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Washington Gas Sales
Hold Well Above 1857

Sales of Washington Gas
Light Co. amounted to IA
015.138 therms in July, an in
crease of II per cent from
12.629.7l5 therms in July last
year, the company reported
today.
Gas sales for seven months
of this year amounted to
293,617,713 therms, a rise of
1871 per cent from 246,5S1, lat
therms in the same 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Lee highway Office of Old Do
minion Bank, is one of As Of
f1cers who have completed the
three-year course of specialized
instruction at the School OF
Consumer Banking. sponsored
by the Consumer Bankers Asso-
citation in corporation with the
University Of Virginia.
Michael ]. Gleason has beer
named vice president and direc-
tor of Raymond A. DuFour &
Co., Inc, He will have charge
of commercial account analysis
and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Savings and Loan Institute
Committees are Appointed

President Robert A. Mazzo-
lini of the Washington Chapter
No. 81 of the American Savings
and Loan Institute has named
the following committees for
1859:
Education: herbert A Halter, chair
man. Gordon. Davis, Henry &. john
son, Edwin N Lewis. jr., Ralph s.
ChildS, ir.. James L, Harris.
Program and Membership: Gordon
DAVIS, chairman; Robert A. Barton,
Cornelius O. Harrell, IT., J. Martin
Bonesteel, Vernon Hasiup. Howard n
Mii.neI, Frederick Genau. Woodrow W.
Publicity: HUGH Lowery, chairman;
Robert A. Barton, Hugh Lynch, Karl
Penner.
Speech: Cornelius G. Harren, IT,.
chairman James P. Spelman, Ralph
D Heitmuller
Chapter Trophy: Helen Shearon.
chairman: Doris H. MoSsburg, Howard
N MillneT, Thomas H Barnes
Kapitol Keyhole: Robert A. Barton,
chairman; Karl Penner. Thomas h
Barnes, Henry & johnson. Janice
Bodor. Frederick Genau, Dorothy Cof-
fey Charles Elderkin, Jerry S. Davis,
saaSst and Audit: Edsar ?. Peter
son, il, chairman, Richard W. shan
barker. Dallas S. Maxwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Hecht to Open New Store
In Prince Georges Nov. L

The Hecht Co. has tentatively
set November / for opening its
new Prince Georges Plaza store,
located adjacent to the inter-
section of the new East-W West
highway. Queens Chapel road
and ColeSville road.
Disclosure of the date came
in connection with an an
nouncement by Milton P.
Schlesinger, vice president sur
burban operation, that applica-
tons for employment now were
being taken. Applicants for
supervisory, selling and service
positions may be made in person
at the fifth floor personnel
office of The Hecht Co., Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Two Washington Associations
Receive Outstanding Awards


The National Institute of
Rug Cleaning, Inc. Bethesda,
and the Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticulturists at the Sheraton
Park Hotel have been honored
for outstanding activities by
the American Society of Asso-
citation Executives.
During its seth annual meet
ing at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, the society gave a
grand prize to the institute
and an award of merit to the
florists group. Secretary of
Commerce Weeks headed a
jury which made the twelve
selections from organizations
located throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Postal Receipts Rise
6 Pct. Above Year Ago

Washington postal receipts in
July totaled $2,388,754, a gain
of ga per cent from $2,244.691
IN July last year, M. r. Clarke,
acting postmaster, reported.
Receipts for the first seven
months of this year amounted
to $16,496,001, an increase of
81 per cent from $15.999,176 in
the same 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

The date was set after the filing
If papers by Attorney David @.
Bress.
Judge Curran will hear re-
quests by Mr.. Bress for both a
temporary restraining order
and a preliminary injunction
seeking to prevent Mr.. Davis,
Lincoln's board chairman, and
his son Floyd E. Davis, jr.. and
ais son-in-law, Charles A. Cam
llier, jr., from voting their
shares against the merger.
The is directors have ap-
proved the merger and the
matter is scheduled for a test
at a September is stockholders
meeting. The Davis interests
hold about 80 per cent Of the
stock and have announced they
are opposed to the merger.
Mr.. Dress said the core Of
the suit brought by the direc-
tors to block the Davis oppose
ton involves a contention that
a stockholder with enough stock
to Swing a vote on any ques-
ton is liable to the loss of
other stockholders if he uses
his voting rights to prejudice
the rights Of Others"
The suit, filed by Mr.. Dress
late Wednesday, asked that the
Davis stock not be included in
the amount to be voted on the
merger; requested that the
Davis interests be directed to
both their stock and proxies
In favor of the merger; re-
quested a Judgment of $1,040,-
600 if the above measures fail.
Mr.. Bress said the suit is a
precautionary measure to pro-
tect other stockholders. He
added he doubts the Davis
group has the needed stock and
proxies to block the merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
'' e BUSINESS
Lincoln National Case
Set for September 4

District Court hearing petition to enoin group
headed by Floyd Davis from blocking proposed merger Of
Lincoln National Bank and Riggs National Bank viii be held
September 4. it announced today.
The petition behalf Of l6 directors Of Lincoln National
win be BROUGHT before Judge Edward M for arguments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listinss furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers as Of pm. Thursday. August
II, 1908;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
vALIC Case Goes
To Supreme Court

= " 01EA CAnC NVuAt
The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday carried
its fight to win Jurisdiction over
variable annuity life insurance
companies to the Supreme
Court.
Soliciter-G eneral j. Lee
Rankin filed a petition for the
October term of the High Court.
The SEC asks a review of a
judgement of the United States
Court of Appeals, which held
that contracts sold by Variable
Annuity Life Insurance Co. of
America, Inc. are insurance
policies and not securities in
Vestment plans.
The SEC has contended
through more than two years
of legal proceedings that
VALIC's policies are securities
which should be registered
with it for protection of in
vestors. Under the variable
annuity life insurance plan,
funds are invested in common
stocks. Market values de-
termine the amount of annuity
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

clusively to mortgage loans.
Created by the accumulation of
large and small savings, par
ticularly the latter. they are
loaned and reloaned for the
construction and financing of
homes.
Mr.. Gibson is president Of
Northwestern Federal Savings
& Loan Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
William Dalton Heads
u. y. Executives Group

N@S1k
William Dalton, who has been
executive vice president of the
National Association of Re-
frigerated Warehouses. Inc,
here for the last 10 years, has
been elected president of the
American Society of Associa-
ton Executives at their annual
meeting at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that Mr.. Walton will
leave Washington September
to become president of the
American Rayon Institute in
New York. Richard M. Powell,
managing director Of the Ma
tional Institute of Rug Clean
ing, will succeed him here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Cain and son. John Mead Cain. III,
Of Gary. Ind The Gains accom-
panied Miss Lovins to Petersburg
Monday for visit with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bosanac.
formerly of Monroe. Mich, who are
moving to Richmond, are guests of
State Trooper and Mrs. Steve Musu-
lin.
Miss Mary f. Godsey accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Luther w.
Ransone. Of Enfield. N. c.. to
Lynchburg where they visited Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Robertson Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Sunday in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
daughter, Sharon. and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Scott visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Norman Sunday in Richmond
Miss Betty Babcock. Of Ballsville
was the week end guest OF her
cousin. Miss Joyce Ransom
Lakeside guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C. v. Couch during the week end
We're Mr.. and Mrs. j J. Bishop and
daughters. Sheila and Terry. OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Putneys

7 he Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church Circle will meet with Mrs
John Anderson in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coleman
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Franklin.
Guthrie Anderson has returned to
VPI for his senior year.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson were Rev. and Mrs.
J. S. Duckwall. Of Winchester. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Carter. Marshall
Thackston. Mr.. and Mrs. E. W..
Dodd, Katharine and Ralph Dodd
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Howard Womack and family in the
recent death Of her father.
Richard Calhoun arrived h m G
Friday. He is spending this week
IN Greensboro. N. c.. and will be
a week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Jones at their mountain
home. Apple berry," near
Schuyler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

here.
Jennifcr Sheldon. OF Toans, was
a recent guest Of the Robinsons IN
the village.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Ransone, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. G l.. Blanton, Jr.,
attended the Richmond fair We'd
ncsday
Annual Visit
Mrs j Alex Ransone attended
an O. e S. meeting at the Masonic
Lodge in Scottsvillc Thursday
night. 1t was the annual visit Of
the Worthy Grand Matron Of Viz
ginia
Mrs H II. Holman spent the past
week in Richmond with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Worsham and their new
daughter, May Patricia
Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Banton were
in Farmville Sunday
Bill Peasants of the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia spent the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Dutchtown Road

Mrs. j. M. Morris and Ernest. Of
Rice, were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Morris Sunday
Wayne Morgan visited Donald
Morris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Spencer st. John.
OF Burkeville, visited H. M. Nor
gan Saturday night.
Mrs. Chandler. Of Appomattox,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Morgan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Crenshaw
and Cathy and Mrs. j. M. Morris
and Ernest visited the Herbert
Morris family Wednesday night.
Herbert Morris visited Howard
Cakes near Rice Sunday night.
Timothy Graham, Of Burkeyille
spent Saturday afternoon with Don
aid Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Dalton. OF
CreWe. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cook Sunday.
Herbert Morris and Herman Cook
were on the Brookneal tobacco
market Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

land was a recent guest OF Mrs.
r. w. billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs c. @. Blanton, who
spent two weeks in Mays Head.
NJ O., spent the week end with
relatives on their way TO their
home in Sewiskey. Penn.
At Association Session
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Moore. Mrs
G. O. Anderson. Mrs. J. Alex Ran
some. Mrs. G. L. Blanton and Rev
j. Kenneth Clark attended the all
day meeting Of the James River
Association at Arvon Church Thurs
day
Mrs II. B. Peasants and Mrs.
G. T. Blanton spent Monday in
Richmond.
Mrs. r. w. billiard and Miss
Madeline Hughes visited friends In
Scottsville and HoWardsvilc during
the week.
Ed Harrison and a friend from
Newport News spent the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Guinea Mills

Mrs. j. B. Blanton arrived at Mr. .
and Mrs. f. w. Blanton's Friday 10
spend some time. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. George Lewis Car
ter. Of Richmond. who visited for a
short while Mrs Blanton had been
staying in Richmond for some time.
Mrs. Charles Southall and Gene
visited Mr.. and Mrs Junior Moore
field Wednesday night.
Calling on Mr. and Mrs John
Vance and Mr. and Mrs Blaine
Vance Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Goforth and son, Of
Farmville.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Scott. Mrs.
Maude Smith and Mrs Neal Smith.
of Farmville. were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. w c. Hedrick recently
Mrs. R. G. Wilson returned home
from University Hospital at Char
lottesvillc Saturday evening Visit
ing there over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bishop and
grandson. Of Newport News.
Blake Corson. Of Hampton. visited
Misses Sarah and Pauline Corson re-
Gently
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Rove Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs Max Latham and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowe and
children
Mrs. H. H Mooreficld is a patient
in Richmond Memorial Hospital
where she underwent a major OPP
GRAFTON on her back last week. She
lis improving nicely.
Her daughters, Mrs. Houston
Wright. of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs.
Dennis wall lace. Of Kenbridge.
visited Wednesday. Others visiting
were Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Moore
field Sunday afternoon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Moorefield Saturday.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Blanton and family Saturday night
were Andrew Godsey. Mrs. Donald
Murray Chuck and Lee Muir
ray of Petersburg. Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs Eddie Smith. of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blan-
ton and Joanna. Of Farmyillc. and
c. NJ. Price, of Prospect.
Mrs. Leslie Lane. Of Dendron.
visited the Hedricks and Vances
Thursday Friday and Saturday and
attended the funeral of her uncle.
Overton Jeter Smith. who died in
Takoma Park. Md. and was buried
at Antioch Church Friday afternoon
Mrs. w. c. Hedrick and Mr..
Blaine Vance also attended the
funeral
Vernon Ball. who is with the Air
Force in Texas. is visiting David
Erwin and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Petersburg.
Among the week end and Sunday
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. NJ M.
George were Mr.. and Mrs. Topper
George and sons. Billy. Michael and
Barry Wayne. Of Richmond, and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huskcy with
their children. Brenda and Steve,
Of Midlothian
The Rev. and Mrs. Trueman r.
Tremble had as their week end
guest at the Methodist parsonage
Gary Tyrec. Of Arlington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
corersvIIe Happenings
Adults Long For Second Childhood
AS Hula Hopping Gains Popularity

The children in the village spent
the day Saturday Whooping It up
with the new craze. Hula Hoops"
Ralph Boggs kept the hoops going
for the longest period at one time.
Pam Heath won out with most
hoops going at one time.
All enjoyed seeing Monte. three
year old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Ransonc. Jr.. master the art
and keep hoop going around her
waist at times all during the day
It's nice thing for the children
while out Of schools and the older
folks enjoy watching them a great
deal They regret being unable 10
keep up with the youngsters In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
NEW WEATHER STUDY

The National Science Foundation
is going to do something about the
weather. The Foundation is es
tablishing Program for Atmos
phere Sciences under the direction
Of Dr. Earl G. Droesslcr The pro-
gram is an outgroWth of recon-
mendations by the Presidents Com
mittce on Weather Control and the
Committee on Mcteorology of the
National Academy of Sciences-Na
tional Research Council.
IN addition to the more conven-
tlonal type of meteorological re-
search, attention will also be given
70 the field Of cloud physics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

this recreation. a
Mr. and Mrs M E. Blanton, Jr.
and son. Jack, Mr. and Mrs Ed
Robertson Will visit their sons at
VMI Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. billiard were
IN Richmond Thursday.
Week Al Mays Head
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Blanton and
daughter. Vivian, and Jack Blan-
ton spent the past week end at
Mays Head. N G..
Mr.. and Mrs IT. b Peasants,
Jr.. and children will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McAden, Jr., in Broad
max this week end
Mrs Madeline Hughes. Of Gooch-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

with his parents.
Mrs Louise Boggs and boys and
Mrs. j. A. Ransone. Jr.. attended
the PoWhatan-Louise football game
at Louisa Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Rice and Grosshoppers

Classmates like to hear SUI
san and Mike tell Of their
travels. The twins went to
South Africa from Brazil on a
Chinese boat and ate rice and
fried grasshoppers. On an
Italian boat from Buenos Aires
to Genoa they performed for
the passengers.
But it's the adventure type
stories the kids like to hear"
Susan says.
Like flying through that
thunderstorm when / tainted,
Mike adds. ''Or like that two
day bus ride In the Andes over
q narrow. rocky. unpaved road
on the edge Of a 1.000-foot
drop. And ! broke out with
the measles. But not Susan.
She waited until she was COM
Portable in Lima to catch
them"
Besides providing first-person
travelogues and answering the
students questions Of Where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
PERSONALITY PARAD
Veteran
Actors
Alb
By Fiji GORSKA

Michael and Susan Burstein
keep finding themselves ION
stage"
For five years the twins have
been touring the world appear
ing with their parents in Il
plays and musical reviews.
Nike has been stage manager
to his father. too. And Susan
has been voice for her dummy
on television in Paris and Brazil.
They've sung duets and solos
in five languages and left shoe
leather on more boards than
they can remember.
Now the 13-year-old vet
Grams are back home in WASH
ington leading a more average
teen-age life as seventh grad
ers at Paul Junior High School.
They'll stay here even when
their parents. Paul Burstein
and Lillian Lux. go to London
on contract. But Nike ana
Susan viii be ION stage" too.
so to speak. In geography
classes they play the roles OF
assistant teachers"
Like when the teacher was
telling about the highest lake
in the world.
That's Lake nticaca on the
Peru-Bolivia boundary" Mike
explained to his class. i
crossed it on a handmade
sailboat. / slept in a chair all
night on the lakes shore and
ate hard bread and no-vege-
table vegetable soup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

haven't you been?" Nike has
been asked to direct two plays
for the ninth grade dramatics
club. Even though he's a sew
enth grader. it'll be no task for
the boy who at 2 was pushed
on stage as a joke wearing q
beard and high hat. He stole
the show from his father. who
was singing and joking at that
Saturday matinee in New York.
Susan was 3 when she first
went on stage in New York in
a musical comedy with Mike.
Three years later Susan saw Q
ventriloquist act.
Il went to a mirror and said
hello with my mouth closed
and kept practicing. In Israel
the audience thought there was
a record in my dummy or q
boy behind stage"
Susan says she hasn't made
up her mind whether she wants
to be an actor or q scientist.
Mike. too. talks Of science.
But then he tells about the time
he and Susan we're doing q play
in Israel on their birthday.
After the show" he says,
"the audience started throwing
things at us-presents. They
threw gold bracelets. cuff links.
history books-and the cast
gave us q cake and party back
stage"
Mike adds sort Of dreamily:
81 like show business. ! like
that kind Of life-and the peo-
pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Widow-Mukers'

PORTLAND, Ore. - Dead
trees are known to West Coast
loggerS as "snags" or widow
makers" French-C ana dian
woodsmen call this hazard "ls
chute de chicotS," literally
"the fall of dead trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
AIIereic Diseases

CHICAGO.--Allergic diseases
are seldom fatal, but they rank
third in prevalence among
chronic diseases and account
for more than 100 million days
of disability each year in the
United States.
Evening star., 1958-02-09

Send Ter new tree boosiet. Mail to
your local Member Firm Of the Stock
Exchange. or to the New York Stock
Exchange. Dept SB, p. o. Box 252. New
York 5. N. Y.
Please send me. free. DIVIDENDS OVER
THE YEARS" basic guide for common
stock investment.
BROKER. II ANY,
Evening star., 1958-02-09

prices, which are preferred by financial
institutions. It gives much additional in
formation, including description Of the
Monthly Investment Plan. The coupon
below viii bring it to you free.
And above aII, get acquainted with .
friendly nearby broker. Make sure he's
with Member Firm Of the New York
Stock Exchange. He'll be glad to share
his knowledge and experience with you
at no cost He'll help you invest sensibly-
perhaps recommending bonds instead of
stocks. He'll help you buy or sell. And
from time to time be sure to ask him to
review your holdings with you.
Atwork or at play. wouldn't you be happier
with faro incomes? Why not look into your
opportunities now? Tempus fugit. Send
the coupon before you turn the page
O,rw wnmr ahara NJ Am.arse,m n,,,a;ma@a
Evening star., 1958-02-09
How to be happier at work

Some people try humming or whistling
quietly. Some try to time their visits to
the water cooler to coincide with the thirst
of the attractive neighboring blonde.
But the truth is, there's nothing better for
your state Of mind : on or off the job :
than extra income from sources other
than your job :. :. extra income from divi-
dends on common stock.
when yen oNn stoek you are part
owner % . company. AS proud owner
you can share in its profits through divi-
dends, in any future growth through in
crease in the value of your stock. This may
be way Of helping your income rise as
prices rise. -. a possible step on the road
to financial independence.
people do. You can, for example, buy stock
in any of scores of Americas greatest
companies for as little as $40 every three
months : up to $1,000 q month. You do it
through the increasingly popular Monthly
Investment Plan, pay as -yOu-go plan
that you can start or stop any time you
like. You may be surprised to know that
two out of three shareOwners have in
comes under $500 year.
Before yen buy, lock for storm signals.
A company may not pay a dividend, may
not grow. Stock prices fiuctuate. So never
depend on mere tips or rumors- Get the
facts. And when you set out to get extra
income, use extra money money left over
after bills are paid and emergencies pro-
vided for.
Here's where 10 begin. There are more
than 800 stocks on the New York Stock
Exchange that have paid dividends erery
gear from 25 to more than 100 years.
We've put their records in newly-revised
booklet, DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS" 1t
shows which paid 5 to 6 percent at recent
Evening star., 1958-02-09
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For offices Of Members nearest you look under New yoEk
Stock Exchange in the stock broker section Of your
classified telephone directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
dlosau Photo

corps. There is to be "a dinner
dance preceded by a recep-
ton at 6 o'clock in the Presi-
Dental Arms.
The occasion also lends it.
self to the corps saying proper
farewells to Mai. Gen. Emil
Lenzner, who with Mrs. Lenz-
ner leaves shortly for Arizona,
and retirement later.
1t. Col. Norman Gray is
chairman of the affair, which
will have the Mike Onifrio
orchestra for dancing.
Mr.. John Morrow, is dnec-
tor Of the skit to be presented
by the officers of the Office
of the Chief Signal Officer.
The Skit is patterned after
the Gridiron party and will
oe presented at lntermlSSlon
The chief signal officer,
Maj. Gen. James. D. O'Con-
nell and Mrs. O'Connell and
the deputy chief signal OFF,
Ger and Mrs. Lenzner will
head the receiving line,
Gen. Lenzner retires July
81 and like all "old soldiers"
would like to bow out at his
last command. Previous to
coming to the Once Of the
Chief Signal once, Gen.
See Service News, Page Die