davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

in its own popularity than the
reputation Of Maj. Darby's
famous commando group.
Mr.. Wellman, an old hand at
military theme films, has done
a pretty eloquent job of the
documentary sequences dealing
with the training OF commando
forces. He also has made
adroit use Of what seem to be
actual war film shots, neatly
intercut into the f1ctional mar
rative.
What the English, Scots and
Italians will think Of the films
suggestion that their women
could not wait to surrender to
the Rangers is a thought that
apparently never occurred to
anyone connected with the pic
ture.
ARENAS SCHEDULE: Two
plays that Washingtonians
never got a chance to see. one
several seasons old, the other as
quick a Broadway failure this
season as it was a London hit
last year. will wind up Arena
Stages 1888 schedule.
The first of these is mile.
Colombo" which will follow the
next-and seasons major-pro-
duction, Romeo and Juliet. "
The Jean Anouilh drama,
adapted by Denis Canaan, will
be followed by Ray LAWYERS
much discussed. Summer of
the Seventeenth Doll" It will
open on May 6.
Season ticket subscribers will
have an opportunity to take
advantage Of their discounts on
both Of the seasons final plays.
incidentally, Arenas current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

program Of "Apollo Of Bellac"
and 1.-THE Browning Version"
will close on Saturday night to
permit additional time for set
ting its production Of Romeo
and Juliet" which opens next
Tuesday.
The two plays comprise one
Of the theater's best evenings of
the Washington season. Don't
go on missing it.
+ + \ \
GALLAUDET'S HAMLET:
Gallaudet College Dramatics
Club this month undertakes its
n. st ambitious project and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

'pARBY's RANGERS" q warner
Brothers release Of Martin Raekin
Wsan .cr S1sstsS - y v W 4rop.
suggested BY book BY Maj. James
Altieri. At the Ambassador and Metro
polttan theaters.
The Cast
MAJ. VIM; Darby james Garner
INSERT. Saul Rosen Jack Warden
1t. Arnold Dittman Edward Byrnes
Jeggy McTavish -Venetia stevenson
Sergt. McTavish- TORN Thatcher
ROllo Burns ------p Peter Brown
T Wsndy an, Ho ll, ------ loan I Msn
Hank" Bishop Stuart whitman
Sims Delaney - Murray Hamilton
Eli Clatworthy Bill Wellman. jr.
sheilah Andrews Andrea King
Heavy" Hall ----- Aram Williams
Sir Arthur Reeinald owen
John Andrews ----- Philip Tcnge
Mai. Gen. wise Raymond Bailey
Brig. Gen. Truscott Willis Bouchey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Rangers Were DeodIy
In Romance as Well
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Critic

Darbys Rangers" Metropolitan likely TO give
woefuy false impression Of Of the greatest commando
units that fought in World War II.
Its implication least in the Of one spectator
that the major triumphs Of the victories
over the women Of England Scotland and Italy.
Obviously this is not the truth obsessvely the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
CONVENIENT HOME.
NEAR HOSPITAL.

Two blocks from tho hospital IS
this attractive. spacious cOnyen
tional home on the largest lot IN
the area Large living room. din
ing room. and study A couple Of
large bedrooms with walk IN
closets Expansion potential up
stairs and d basement workshop
and tool room For these cold
nights there's good Iron Fireman
oil furnace and the upstairs fire
place.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Tne hn111ay scsseou4e ct the
University Wilson Library w.
he aS faIiuw5 Sa;u-asg Der 2
and "Wednesday Der = ope.
hal -6sy ozsy c4osI.g s; ] IN
clcMsec al far tro- Thursday
Dec e. tnruuEt Sunday Del :
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Arthur Rae and n D CrDck-
fnrd Of the usuversity's DeElz1-
rneE nf CszerIsE-y v'sre recently
n Gainesville. F1z-. tnr 3 suuth-
emssern regional meeting Of the
American Essrnscal Socsety M-
CrcckfrE presided q > sssc-snz Oz
EazyEical chernlgt-y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Mr and Mrs JeSSt II Ded-
rsan5 announce TIE birth Of
azugt1e- julia Ann. gr DecegTsoer
Is a Memorial HasTsasl Mrs..
Deangsa1 waS ic-ne-ty Mes ka-s-
lva- FsGy5 ef Cslz.,t3 Hill Mr.
u.earEs-ic u the InsvergEys aud
.rr of s1aoen. funds
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
WITH TWO CERAMIC BATHS.

A sound. big five bedroom 3nd
study horne IN excellent condition
Also dishWaAher. separate dining
room. study light dry basement.
iloore1 attic. an additional hail
bath and delightful acre plus
wooded lot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
FOR SALE

81 FORD PICKUP GOOD CON
cI.lon F2rlce reasonable. Pete
KooDce, S1.to1 Blog
ONE NEW TUXEDO. ONE CHAR
coal slax. oae covert top Goa.
zippeo Il lining Al size A.
a.loYi Cal s-l51S Or E-63z6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Tn csaFvlew Garden Club wILl
ssaie & Christmas workshop nee.
III q, s o'clgck TINS evening
Monday a. sas home Of Mrs n
u Tlrrla0a6 q. 2Js 0akwooc
Drive
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

The &c Klves Erle y eooes1sy 3.
the na-le q Krx .lphr z Chase
}, OK Greenwood ROsc Tne
Epesksr wai Pau Greer. the 70
r1oak cazpe. HI author snc pay
w-astz.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Tsat Canterbury Cigo oi t5e
Caapes N -tse Cross wl1 give :
2.2y The Sigr 81 Jonah. 2,
Pr tG5sy Mo3dsy II -ne
eargbs eaape The p9nlsc i
c1s.8s1
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
COME IN

Come In and let US help you find
just The right home with the best
arrangements for you Many Chapel
Hillians have. Besides the homes
listed here we have an excellent
variety for your inspection In such
areas as Tcnney Circle, Oskwood,
Gimghoul Westwood, Laurel Hill.
Ransom ST, and others. All types
Of financing and various sizes. one
Of four out Of town homes might
suit you. too.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

MI6-week Cu-nraHnao- Is oelnE
hea1 q. she Church Of ire H0,y
Family >: M 5t an every Keo
nesozy curing AdEe1. winch be
gan Nor 80 and gIl con.nps
III Christmas
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Ewing c ba&ke.se Wfso wss a.
asxlE.an: II tae IjnYeTSi,ys -4sgs
Liora-y u ls4s olec o. : bea--
a.-ac1 or Noye-n5er p il Sp-Es
fer IIllrog
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED. FOR THE
top in professional sales assistance
cal Realtors Sarah Olsen, John
Foushee, or Bill Olsen. Jr. at the
Foushee- Olsen Really Co. Dial
243l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
HELP WANTED

CAN YOU QUALIFY. ARE YOI.
between 10 and rs years Of age
SOCIAL security DeDe4l-s and FREE
lie Insu- snce available Up Il
si95 weekly tr0n tbe start. VA
klnS Rogle available u Orange
County Car OF lgnt truck needed
Ac experience Or investment
Wri.e ltm J z Watkins Company
2 o. B0x 597l. Richmond. va
s4
COST or THINGS GOING UF
laser tf441 your income You ca
make more tuA OF part time Al
Z RaEie = oesiev Il Chsp<l HI
and C1sTD3-D Ar1e tor full part
cula-s Ras.elgas S Dept NCL-240
RR. Richmond Va
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
,.:,; s.:;; CLASSIFIED ADS r...s ",s.
Phone
B4CI
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER-NEW
house on large landscaped lot, /.
bedrooms, living room with fire
place, dining room, kitchen. bath
screened porch. and storage al
tic, Call 8-l327.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

The Governor Conference or
occapaaonal Heath wif be helc
here q. tne UniversI'ys Scsoo. Q:
Medicine on February S
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
HOT SIS FOR RENT

NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICt
hone 10 qgiei residential sector
Of PIttsbofo Telephone Klngswoo.
a34sz
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.
Bolin Heights. Chapel Hill Realty.
Phone 656s
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. UNFUR-
nlshed, close in, automatic heat.
Phone $500.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
IN TOWN CONVENIENCE
UNDER $4,000

4 pretty. three bedroom home with
brick and stained paneling ex
terror a separate utility room and
carport adpin the kitchen The
price Is only $l2.7jO You'll also
admire the handsome. altractiyely
Handicapped 30 foot deep lot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
500 DOWN. SIS PER MONTH

a Two bedroom house al q bargain
price.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

THREE-BEDROOM NEW HOME
for rent on Raleigh Road One
mile from Glen Lennox. Forced
hoi air heat and city water Rea.
sonable price Call S-5s75 or 9-l0Sl
Elmer Penoergraft.
NICE z BEDROOM HOUSE. E
Dave Circle Available Dec i.
Phone 3-IG37.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
APARTMENT FOR RENT

SMALL NICELY FURNISHED
apartment Near . post office
Available by Jan. Isl. For couple
or single persons Call s45S or
30Sl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Dial 8431

Realtors at l08 N. Columbia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
WANTED TO RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT TWo-BEDROoM UN.
furnished house On East Franklin
Street one mile from downtown
Call 657s day or s-77ol evenings
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

he would not have hesitated

he would not have hesita,ed a
moment.
Suddenly he saw something un.
usual which made him even more
obServant. The man. whom he
had seen shortly before, was
dragging another. apparently
dead. into the undcrbrush, pull.
ing him by the feet. After he
dumped the body fifty or sixty
fee, away from the small shelter,
lie returned to the camp. The
fellow stood there. as though con.
SIdrring further procedure, for
several seconds. Then he reached
down where Tins view was oh.
Srurcd for an instant. shortly
raised himself up again holding
the arms Of another man. He be.
gan to pull the body in the same
direction as the one before. Tim
had witnessed enough. Now he
knew where the other two men
were.
While the third and only out.
law seemingly remaining busted
himself with the dragging away
of the body. Tim quickly stood
up and under cover of the thick
brush ran within few rods Of
the improviSed shelter. There he
waited. II was not long until the
apparently lone outlaw. came
back from his savage task and
stood in front Of the shelter.
The man was tall. not too we'll
dressed and had short. black
"hiSkcrs which covered his face
He was armed with two siN.shoot.
rr> and belt knife His entire
appearance was tina; OF an out.
law About this time he turned
l.!S head away from the dlrcc.
ton where Tim was hidden by
underbrush. Tim stepped into
view In his right hand he held
his torty.four. \, that moment no
man more dangerous than Wat.
son ever stood before another.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

lie had nerves of steel. was as
good with 4 gun as any man ever
got to be and he was as quick
as n pointer. In this case he was
fighting for the safety of his
earthly love equal to that of his
Amos, Brother and the time ia
act had arrived. His voice was
clear as he spoke.
Spread your arms and raise
'em high"
Mccoy fro2r in his tracks. not
daring to move. The voice was a
mans. Where had he come from
and how many were with him
he pondcrcd.
The Voice repeated. spread
your arms and raise EN- high"
The outlaw complied with the
orders. contrary to a vow he had
made to himself not to be taken
alive on this trip. The tone Of
the voice seemed to hypnotizr
him.
Walking close behind the out.
law, Tim used his left hand to
remove NrCoy'S guns. one at a
time. These. he threw into the
dense brush behind himself. Next
he relieved the desperate of his
belt k'!'r Then Tim backed ur
until Ne could look into the win
i.up Xix shelter
Mary had heard his voice and
managed 10 get TO her feet. As
Tim pcrvrd III. she was in the act
of pcrkiNg out They recognized
each other Al the same instant.
Mary took one step toward Tim
ard BEGAN 10 fall forward. too
weak ~ stand.
Tim trl; sure that the one man
whom he was holding under his
gun vas the only one in that
vicinity capable OF fighting back
However. that one must be dealt
with. because thus far he was not
entirely eliminated from contest
Quickly I'm took the step ncccs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

sary to reach the girl. lie caught
her with his left arm. She never
said word. just uttered. Eek"
when she recognized Tim and
started toward him.
With Mary in his left arm and
his six.gun in his right hand. Tim
stood watching and studying the
outlaw. but for only a second
or two. Then he began barking
like a coyote. This was his signal
to Little Elk. After about a min.
ute Tim kncclcd down on his
right knee SO that he could better
hold the weight of the girl against
his left leg. Again he gave out
with the bark of a coyote. This
time he got reply from his
friend who was not far away.
Little Elk heard the first sig.
nal but did not answer. Instead.
he hurried toward the sound of
the voice. However. when the
second signal reached him. he
knew that he was urgently need
ed. SO he increased his speed
Immediately. He soon located his
Almost Brother and had proceed.
cd so silently in doing it that
Tim did not hear a sound until
Little Elk spoke behind him.
Where arc the other two"
Not changing his position. Tim
answered Little Elk.
watch this one and Ill see"
Tim lifted Mary quickly and
laid her gently on the pallet in
side the wick,i.up Losing no time
he went to the spot where the
lone outlaw had dragged the two
others. There he found two dead
men as expected. Next he went
TO the brush where he had thrown
the brutal mans guns Picking
them up he extracted the per.
cuSSion caps from the primers Of
the cap and ball gun. lie slipped
them inside the brush shelter
tTu Be Continued
Advertising Is business. not
i.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
A CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BR|DGER"
Ev - " !lhur G.. RcnShaW


their tracks. They had turned
south on the trail and followed
il tor mile then cut off III heavy
buffalo grass and returned IL
the down stream trail. III a part
circle.
V Tim and LATHE Elk were
clearing up the intended ms
leading tracks. Little Elk said,
All coyotes are The same. lhcy
use the same old tricks all the
tame Vow. You take your god
father. Many Rra\ rr> II that had
hrrN HIM COVERING his trail we
Would no; &c; /; straight AZ all
l"ilIu> 20 crazy IL the head
,rI;M. ~ 'rall him lir>ta;lnG
mumCut. he then continued
Nrr" Many Bearers My Almost
t.i'Nr". VIII never see hun again
=. We both 80 ~ the Happy Hunt
- Grounds He vii! he there
Wy NE He raised both arms
re sky "Dh sun Above One
Make me the warrior n! Almost
Father WAS thank You for the
:.rcc y! ha\!ns my Almost
.i:n:hr: Make my medicine good
- Ia: Ne may find the crd OF
= 'ra.. wi:h happy hearts " He
Nrrrd his arms and began cN'
.,2.n!nG 'hc HvaI. again
Returning ~ thc creek and 4
.'r below .hr place where they
I'D ,r:' I. :hc trail again turned
iowa stream Deer were uuUcr'
- along the way now and prai
81, riI:rkrr:> were plentiful! Grass
md W!!j flowers gave on. a won.
!r":W. aroma This was truly
'.nu':u, country
\hout :hc middle OF The after,
'.r"N. :hc tra!lcr> heard gun
>':N.. farther ahead " them down
'Ny >'rcar They Stopped and
>;r"Ci hW: there vas only the
n.,v >hu' and = had NOT sounded
-, far away Tim and Little
~ ",cA-ri II = >h":. >!cn.
TX r,,i,,r.a..o- hrfor, riding
,'.u,y an Sn,r ,h,y halted once.
"'""r and had a few words 10
, AZ = >:sH. Then TIN finished
N - Won say clos, 20 IN,
"ar.r. and | Will 90 81, where
.1.,. >hn. cam, from ! wi, sig.
~ !. reed Won quick |: no.
IN, an d,wr ~ \ ,I.,,. while Sc
I'm, r,l,..nu>,y p-ur,,d.d down
...ya". on foo. taking advantage
>. h-l., .rc,S and bend. IN IN,
,,r,n ,.rc,r 20 conceal HI. move.
r,.,.. After h. had pon. nearly
ME. H., SAW some horses on
.rc o.hc- SIDE of the stream as
e. ,r.i through .he brush
rt,ry seemed "a he o.ckc.cd there
IL. carefully c-awled closer 10
-. ,-o.h,r Iouk They we're
$50. Ill r,nh. .h-.c Of ,hcm
and .n.y had ms. -ercr,ly bcer
:. ..-..' mons u>c He knew tho
am, mus. y. close and tina, he
...Y.. h,. ,,,.., mar, c,u.,ouS He
4 .'..., ,r III. ..umsch ,,mos,
e e.. , :. k. .r,y.Is and finally
~ LL ~ l.; !
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

Advertising Is business. not
chari,y-Spcnd your advertising
dollars with this III mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
ALB Panel to Discuss
Executive DEVELOPMENT

Executive development will
be discussed by senior officers
Of Washointon banks in a
forum and seminar of WASH
ington Chapter. American In
stitute of Banking. at the May
flower Hotel at 8 pm. next
Wednesday.
Taking part in the panel dis
cuSSion will be: A. Scott Ofutt,
president of Anacostia National
Bank: Thaddeus c. Cox, vice
president. Union Trust Co, and
Samuel c. Redman. jr., vice
president. Lincoln National.
William H. Smith, assistant
cashier, Riggs National, will be
moderator.
Richard H. Henneman. pro-
fessor of psychology at the Uni
versity of Virginia, will be
guest speaker. A light buffet
has been arranged after the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Insurance Agents
To Hear Experts
AtAnnuuI Clinic

The District Association OF
Agents. fire and cas-
ualty group. will hold its fifth
annual District Insurance Day
at the Mayfiower Hotel to-
morrow.
Herbert p. Stellwagon. execu-
tive vice president of the In
demnity Insurance Co. OF
North America. will be keynote
speaker at a luncheon opening
the program.
Three outstanding insurance
leaders will take part in ar
afternoon panel discussion
They are: Arthur M. O'Con-
nell. past president of the Ohio
State Association Of Insurance
Agents: William w. Ellis, officer
of Aetna Casualty g. Surety
Co.; w. S. Gillian, research di-
rector for the National Bureau
of Casualty Underwriters.
Carl A. Anderson, vice presi-
dent Of Victor o. Schinnerel
Co., is chairman of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

projects are under way cur
rently along the Southerns
lines, Mr.. DeButts said.
Projects now under way and
n number for which firm plans
have been drafted call for a
total investment of 5000 mil
lion, he declared. other large
projects are in the planning
stage. he added.
The Southern is determined
70 attract additional freight
volume by reducing rates
wherever advisable and also to
avoid any rate increases that
might reduce net income. Mi.
DeButts emphasized.
While earnings were adverse
ly affected by the general de-
cline in business activity and
by large increases in wages and
other costs in 1857, careful con-
trolls by management held the
increase in operating costs to
/ per cent from the preceding
year, he said.
Southern's 1857 net Of $34,-
O66.7l0 or $4.78 a share. after
taxes, was the third largest in
its entire history. 1t was down
only moderately from the rec
ord of $38,871,6 SOC or $3.50 a
share in 1856.
However. taxes required $780,
o53, 668 or $4.76 a share in 1857.
compared with $36.891,6l4 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Bottom-but No Upturn
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The Easter recess of Congress
is nearing an end and men,
bers soon will face a decision
on whether or not to approve
a tax cut to try to get this
country firmly out Of the 1857
SO recession.
Again and again. policy
makers in the Administration
and in Congress have said that
the statistics for this period
will determine the speed and
extent of their anti-slump
moves. This deadline of spring
is one they set for themselves.
Will the lawmakers find as
surance In the statistics that
we're back to a sound upward
trend. therefore?
No.
What they'll be handed is a
tortuously complex, befuddling
mixture Of small, heartening
plus signs and Of disturbing
minuses.
What they'll see are some
persuasive signals that the
1957-58 recession is reaching
bottom on schedule - about
nine months from the official
date of its emergence.
But what they won't see are
persuasive signals that the
downturn is being replaced now
by a trustworthy upturn.
Here are some vital points
about today's economic picture.
On the bright side =.
New orders for machine tools
have turned up. February's
gain over January was 10 per
cent and March showed another
improvement.
The pace at which business
men have been cleaning their
S helves Of goods has now
reached So billion a year-and
the liquidation just can't go on
at this pace much longer unless
the demand for goods is to
collapse.
Construction is picking up
and while it's too early to judge
the impact of the new housing
legislation. it surely will spur
housing.
Spending by Government is
into period of significant ad-
vance now and during this
April-June period. Government
spending particularly for de-
tense, is scheduled to zoom.
Prices of raw materials-also
an advance indicator OF eco
nomic c h anges have been
flrmer recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
But on the DINNER side

0uL OIL LIle ulILlu1eT SlQe
The automobile industry is
turning in a really dismal per-
Torrance and steel Is a drag
on the economy, too.
Retail sales at the Nations
department stores rose only
per cent in the pre- Easter
month of March-far below the
6 per cent increase the Federal
Reserve Board estimates the
earlier Easter should have Gre
ated over 1857. Consumers are
continuing cautious on buying.
Joblessness is staying at a
discouragingly high level and
it'll go to a new peak when the
June graduates crowd into the
job m arket. Unemployment
could touch or surpass 6 million
this summer.
Businessmen still are reduce
ing the rate Of their spending
on new plants and equipment
and the heaviest impact of
these cuts is yet to be felt.
It's hardly a conclusive pic
ture Of upswing. At best, it's
a picture of the fiat" part of
the saucer: The downturn is
ending, we're probing for bot
tom, the upturn is still ahead.
Standing still in an economy
such as ours is the equivalent
of falling back. That's the chal-
lenge Washington now faces.
It can't duck it.
distributed 1858 by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. April 10 A9.-Foreien
exchange rates. Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents unbalanced unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market "a per cent premium or
1O3.31A U. s. cents UP 3/32 OF q
cent
Europe. Great Britain fnound,
$2.S1 23f3?. 80 day futures . 80
25 -. of Il: so day futures 2.7g
~ L32, UP Il. 30 day futures > ~
J/32: Belgium franc 200il, up
.00is: France tfranc) a31s OF a cent:
Germany WESTERN (deutsche mark
20 go; Holland lguilderl 26.42Ia. Up
.OOia; Italy 1ira) l6is Of a cent:
Portugal leseudol $50: Sweden lkrona5
II - Switzerland urancl tfree)
23 - Denmark tkronel 1850.
latin America. Argentina lfreel
AS, OF %. Brazil free 90 Of a
cent, of .Ol Mexico Sol; Venezuela
BOLIVAR 1901
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Credit Union Assets
Near $50 Million

Assets of Washington area
credit unions reached a new
peak of $59,826,141 and savings
set a record of $51,524,027 at
the end of 1857, reported Presi-
dent George H. Denham of the
District Credit Union League
today.
Assets were up IA per cent
from $52.284,893 at the end of
1856 and savings rose IL per
cent from S45,9l0.021. Loans
amounted to $46.813,458 VS.,
$37, 954.295 a year earlier. Men,
bers numbered 192.550 VS.. 49,
646 at the end of 1856.
More than 400 delegates of
area unions will attend the
annual business convention of
the league at Hotel Statler to-
morrow and Saturday. A ban
quet Saturday night will at
tract an attendance of nearly
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
AT&T Net
Shows Gain

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. first giant industrial
firm to report flrst-quarter
earnings in this recession year,
said today that the Nations
general business decline has
slowed but by no means halted
its growth.
AT&T (the corporate parent
and holding company said its
net income for the first three
months rose to $178, 440, 900.
equal to $2.76 a share, from
$165,912,482 or $3.50 a share
for the same period of 1857.
For IL months ended March