davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
United Fund
Continued from page one

continued from page one
been completed with cards now
being mailed out, as well as in
dividual cards. All business con-
Germs are urged to post their
large membership cards on the
wall, SO that they will be pub
licly displayed.
The membership is divided
this year into business or indus
trial firms, professional people
and individuals.
The business or industrial con-
Germs include the following:
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.,
Caldwell plant, Cozier Container,
Union Carbide Metals Co., Per-
mian Oil & Gas Co., Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., Ohio Power company,
Caldwell Produce company, King
quarries, General Telephone COM
pany, Caldwell Building & Loan
company, Farmers & Merchants
bank, First National bank, The
City Loan, The Journal Publish
ing Co., Inc, Farley and ElsWick
Insurance agencies.
Archer's Service station, Barn
house Chevrolet Co., Mikes Tire
shop, Caldwell Motors, Inc,
Hayes Service station. Standard
Oil company, Worl w. Thompson
garage, Ziler's garage.
Balls Supermarket, City Mar
ket, Dean Reed Auto Sales,
Hayes Meat market, Royal Blue
Market, The Coffee shop, Ogle's
restaurant, The Dairy Queen
Alfred Nickles bakery, Barnhar1
Appliances.
Buckey's Feed store, Caldwell
Implement & Supply, Carl:
Shoe store, Longs Factory Out
let store, Gillespie's Drug store
Gray's store, Guernsey-Noblt
Farm Bureau, Lewis f. Hener,
Jeweser, Jordan's store, Hill.
store.
Irwin Meadow Gold Dairy
James & Quick, Kegerreis stores
Lorenz hardware, McVay funera
home, Merry Stone company, r
c. Moore Lumber company, Muir
phys furniture store and funera
home.
Nichols hardware, Noble Hat
cherry, Noble Jewelry, Ralston'
Rexall store, Ralston's clothin
store, Semon's dry cleaning
Teter's Studio and Floral shop
Western Auto, Caldwell Ready
Mix.
Crock and Schafer, Evilsizer!
Plumbing, Noble County Credi
Bureau, Sailing-Gibson barber
shop and Glen-Bra farms.
Individual members of tn
Noble county chamber of com
merce, including professions
and otherwise, are:
John w. Hazard, Edmund G
James, Fred F. Fox, K. M. Leigh
ton, Clark Knox, Robert Searle
Jack Ferrell, Bob Stevenson
Charles Meek, Bob Vogel, A
Walton, George Daugherty, 10
Giallombardo, Ernest Mcclure
H. B. Bregenzer, John Rine, G
H. Griffin, NJ. M. Templeton, F
c. Payton.
Paul Clark, Carlos Connel
Malcolm Parks, Miss A. K. Sch
letter, Brady Cunningham, Dea
Thorla, Ray Freze, William Rob
ertson, Henry Brumbach, Ralp
Brumbach, Lawrence Kinl
Duane King, David King, Rut
Fogle, Willard Parry, Paul N
Clark, John c. Groves, Ruff
Merry.
Robert Merry, Paul McGlash
an, Don Harkins, A. l.. Schafe1
Charles Tilton, Howard Gil
Bobby J. Miller, Clarence ,
Estadt, John D. Wheeler, Leonar
Long, DR.. Robert S. Rudge, D
A. G. McGregor, DR.. E. G. Ditcl
DR.. F. M. Cox, DR.. J. B. Perkin
Or. S. A. Ricard.
Joe Yontz, E. M. Farley, EN-
Archer, c. c. Stiers, Bolo
Farmhouse, M. A. Brienza, O. T
Pickenpaugh, G. R. Patton, M.
Merry, Chester Hayes, Clifto
Elliott, Worl w. Thompson, Bi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Rodney Williams, of Mt.
Ephraim, underwent a major
operation Wednesday morning at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Revolution in Medicine
Regarded as Challenge

Executives of chain drug
stores and pharmaceutical
manufacturers were urged yes
terday by President George B.
Burrus of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, to keep the drug distribu-
ton system abreast OF the
fast moving revolution in med
|icine."
Addressing the National Asso-
citation of Chain Drug Stores,
Mr.. Burrus suggested the for
nation Of an industry group to
study ways of improving dis
tribution of both the normal
products of research, and those
products demanding special at
tention, like the Salk vaccine
Mr.. Burrus added: "In to-
days swift-paced world Of in
Simultaneous communications.
he said, doctors are informed
rapidly of the results Of phar-
maceutical research. The public
and medical profession expect
our industry to be ready to dis
tribute overnight"
The problem Of swift and
efficient distribution grows more
pressing as industry's research
develops more life-saving drugs,
he declared. In no other in
dustry is distribution more vi
tai because many lives hang in
the balance, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Addison Elected
Chairman of DC.
Clearing House

Francis G.. Addison. jr.. pres
ident and board chairman of
Security Bank, was elected
chairman of the Washington
Clearing House Association
yesterday.
Mr.. Addison was elected to
succeed the late Hubert T..
Bisselle. president of Riggs
National Bank, who died rec
emily.
He has been serving as vice
chairman of the association
and is a past president of both
the District Bankers Associa-
ton and the Washington
Board of Trade. He also has
held top assignments in many
civic organizations. including
the Federal City Council.
Richard A. Norris. new pres
ident of Riggs National Bank
and a past chairman of the
clearing house group. was
elected vice chairman and was
added to the clearing house
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Business Birth Rate Quickens

ton. finance, services. trades.
We are shifting from a blue
collar" to a white collar" ma
ton, becoming q land Of salary
instead Of wage-earners.
Most heartening is the mes
sage inherent in the population
figures that the American dream
is still vibrantly alive. Offset
ting the relentless trend toward
corporate giantism in America
is this healthy growth in the
Independent, small operation.
The little businessman is the
heart and spine Of our private
enterprise system.
He must be given every en-
couragement to survive and
thrive-and that goes for this
era Of tight money as well as
for any other. For as long as
we dream our dream of inde-
pendence and we can and do
make our dream come alive,
our system will be safe.
distributed 1859 BY The Han Syn
dieate' Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Mutual BUILDING
Storts Operations
At Kensington

Mutual Building and Loan
Association, the areas newest
savings and loan organization,
opened business today at 10540
Connecticut avenue in Ken
sington, Md.
Peter T. Stathes, president. is
active in civic and business af-
fairs here. He is serving at
present as president of the
Crestwood Citizens Association
and is past president of WASH
ington Chapter No. 81 of Ahepa.
H. Elliott America II, former
assistant manager of the Chevy
Chase Branch of Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. is manager for Mutual.
Joseph A. Meyers is vice
president and William Brain is
secretary. Maxwell S. Kraft is
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
B&O Income
Off Sharply

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (AP)
- The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad yesterday reported a
net income of about $4,000
for last month, compared with
81. 100000 for August Of the last
year.
President Howard E. Simpson
attributed the big difference to
the steel work stoppage, which
affected the railroad through
declines in revenue and car
loadings.
Net income for the first eight
months Of this year totaled
$40, 900 compared with
$1l. 042,000 for the same period
last year.
Operating avenues from
January l through August of
1859 came to 1865. $4,000. UP
6.21 per cent over the same
period last year, the BSsO said.
Operating expenses so far this
year were $214.283. 900. up 6.26
per cent, the road said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Robertshow Chief Says
Mergers Are Planned

siles, rockets and a fantastic
array Of automatic industrial
machinery and Office equip
ment. They are used in COM
putting machines. radios, tele-
visions and many other types
Of equipment.
Industrial controls regulate
temperature, flow of gas, cleo
tricity or steam and eliminate
much work in production line
machinery.
Phase MultilOck Is Latest
One Of Robertshaw's newest
devices is called a Phase Null
tilock. 1t reduces noise" and
eliminates garbling in all types
of communications. including
telegraph, teletype, radio and
overseas cables. One communi-
cations company has ordered
the devices and estimates they
will increase message capacity
as much as so per cent, he
said.
With completion Of a plant
in Western Pennsylvania in the
spring, all but one Of Robert
shaw's plants will be less than
eight years old and this plant
will be modernized next, he
said. The company has SUBJ
salaries in Canada, Australia,
Italy and Brazil and an affiliate
in West Germany.
Net income for 1859 should
exceed IS million and will equal
SO to $3.50 a share. compared
with $4.008,819 or $40 a share
in 1858. he said.
No new financing will be
needed for the small merger
now nearing completion, but
some might be needed in case
of a large merger, he told the
investment analysts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Robertshaw-Fulton Controls
Co.. the No. 2 manufacturer
in the fabulous automatic con-
trolls industry, has about COM
pleted negotiations for merger
Of a small company and has
started negotiations with a
much larger concern.
This was indicated today by
President Thomas E. Arden,
who said Robertshaw sales
should reach $75 million this
year but that corporate mar
riages would be necessary to
keep pace in an industry for
which there seem to be no
limits.
His company seeks corporate
marriages which will being to-
gether complementary lines
rather than duplication of
products. The first such mar
riage will be a small one, but
the next one will be a big one,
he predicted.
No Hint on Identities
He declined to give any hint
on the companies involved in
negotiations and also refused
to say whether they might be
Virginia firms. Robertshaw has
headquarters in Richmond. Va.
Referring apparently to Min
neapolis- Honeywell Regulator
Co.. leader in the industry. Mr..
Arden said a major competitor
Of his company now had an
nual sales Of more than $500
million.
RobertShaw automatic
switches and other devices go
into coasters. refrigerators.
ranges and other home ap-
planes. They also go into
vending machines. juke boxes,
automobiles, airplanes. mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

ing director. and Joseph F.
Green, assistant managing di-
rector.
Mrs. Joan Brown. formerly
with Franklin Simon and other
area stores, has been placed in
charge of fashion publicity.
Miss June Martyr, who man.
aged the Iron Gate Restaurant
here for IA years. will manage
the Birdcage, store restaurant,
and the employees cafeteria.
Mrs. Brown. who is the wife
Of DR.. Ray Brown, Washing
ton surgeon, will have a key
place because of Lord g. Tay-
lor's emphasis on fashions. A
graduate of William and Mary.
she had extensive experience in
organizing fashion shows in
Galveston and New Orleans be-
fore coming here in 1852. Miss
Martyr lives near Potomac.
Md.
Departmental managers in
clude:
Accessories, Miss Dorothy Lee
Smith; millinery, Mrs. Lydia
Punero; intimate apparel, Mrs.
Ruth Kelsey: corsets, Mrs.
Frances B. Nuber; coats. suits
and maternity, Mrs. Carolyn
Butler; sportswear country
clothes, Miss Anita Won de
Fehr; sportswear-sports separ-
ates. Mrs. Mary Gerry; better
dresses salon, Mrs. Edythe
Graffman; moderate priced
dresses, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert;
women's dresses, Mrs. Anne S.
Lindsay; junior apparel, Miss
Shelia Reybold; girls and
teens apparel, Mrs. Margaret
c. Smith.
Also: infants and chiljren's
apparel. Mrs. Frances Newlin;
children's shoes. Mrs. Louise c..
Vance: boys' clothing, Mrs.
Catherine Barbano: the Mans
Shop, william S. Shacklette;
home furnishings, Mrs. John
Poindexter; alterations, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mejia.
Decorators in the stores dec
Grating salon will include: Mrs.
Dorothy Benson. Mrs E. Diane
Favier and Mrs. Florence Fried
lander.
Service managers include:
Mrs. Bernadine Caviaess, Mrs.
Miriam S. Eastman, Mrs. Pearl
Haines, Miss Barbara Witt and
Miss Dorothy Spaiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Casual Corner Attracts
Financial Attention

Casual Corner, Inc, fast
growing chain, which was
founded here 10 years ago, at
tracted much secretarial and
clerical attention with its fifth
store opening in the Woodward
Building at Fifteenth and s
streets NV, yesterday.
The unusually arranged shop
is dedicated to women's casual
and sportswear and is in the
heart of Washington's f1nan-
cial district.
Julian Kay, president, started
the firm at 3413 Connecticut
avenue NV. in 1949. other
stores are at 1909 Connecticut
avenue NV, Silver Spring,
Md. and Parkington, Va.
The Washington firm, Of
which Lee Levinson is vice
president, also has an interest
in Casual Corner Associated,
which has "a stores in II cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Silver Spring Joyeees
Honor R. 7. Comfort

Robert T. Comfort, 80, senior
salesman of the Monroe Ford
Co., last night was awarded the
1859 Star Sales Award by the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
Mr.. Comfort was honored for
his outstanding accomplish
ments in the auto sales field.
He is one of the top Ford sales
men in Maryland, Virginia and
the District.
He received a silver bowl,
which he will keep for one
year. and a mahogany plaque
for his permanent possession.
He lives at 10007 Brookmoor
drive. Silver Spring. with his
wife and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Reserve Bank of Richmond
showed today.
Replacing discontinued data
on IL reserve member banks
here, the new Washington to-
tails now includes only the three
largest institutions.
Deposits of the three banks
totaled $1,093, $4,000 on Sep
TENDER 8, compared with ST.
072. 100000 a week earlier and
81 .086, 422, 900 on July 8.
Demand deposits totaled
1887 $4,000 VS.. $817,294,0 900 a
week earlier and 1884. $50, 900
two months earlier. Time de-
posts amounted to 1855, 500, 900
VS.. $255, $4,000 a week earlier
and $25l, 1852, 900 on July 8.
Gross loans of the three banks
totaled $505. 582 900, compared
with $495. 1853, 900 a week earlier
and $505. 1893, 900 in July. Com
mercial and industrial loans
amounted to $133,848,000 VS..
$133, SAT. 900 a week earlier and
$139, 1899, 900 two months ago.
Investments of the three
banks aggregated $430. 492, 900
VS.. $429, 767, 900 a week earlier
and $451,115,000 in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. II (AP) UsDA).
Hogs 5000; moderately active, steady
to % lower on butchers under $50
lbs; weights over $50 lbs steady 10
weak; sows weak to mostly 25 lower:
lg0-250 ID butchers comprise bulk
with l-2 Grades under $50 lbs pre-
dominating 2-3 mixed grade and
mixed grade Is. IS and Is 20O-225
lbs butchers 13h0-l375; several
hundred Is and IS and mixed 10
200-225 lbs 13.75-i3.9 90; and several
lots Is and mixed 1-2 20O-225 lbs
IL 75-l3.90: and several lots is and
mixed l-2 13.S6-l4 90: mixed grade
2-3 and IS 23O-290 lbs 13.75-14 90:
a deck 3s around $50 ID butchers
1900; limited volume mixed grade
Id 100 1875 lbs unevenly l3.00-137b.
little below 1925: mixed grade / 3
33O-400 Id. Sows 1125-12 so: q few
lots 276-330 lbs l25O-I3 90; mixed
2-3 400-55O lbs l025-ll.25.
Cattle 700; calves 100; steers grad
ing average choice and below slow.
steady to weak compared Wednesday S
low close on ouch ratt'~' ''-- - .
and prime steers practically absent;
heiferS slow. steady 20 Nc =.
Wednesdays low close; few small
loads still unsold: cows fairly active,
mostly steady: bulls steady to weak .
yealers steady; feeding steers over 500
lbs; FULLY. steady: lighter weight feeders
and stockers slow, weak; good to nigh
cholce slaughter steers 1000 lbs. down
20 .5O-2S.2 %: choice largely 27.0O up:
a few utility, standard and low good
~ ,0O-2 90; some 1850 ID. cutter
Hoistein steers 1000; good and choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SIS To Be Dropped

CHICAGO. Sept. II (AP).-
Three shop forces Of the Bur-
lington Railroad are to be re-
duced today. 1t will release
SIS.
The railroad said today the
reasons are completion Of
scheduled repair programs. a
temporary decline in business
and the steel strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
First Virginia
Registers for
Stock Offering

First Virginia Corp, which
owns control Of Old Dominion
Bank and other nearby Virginia
banks, filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission yester-
day covering a proposed public
offering Of 100000 shares of
Class A common stock.
Proceeds would be used in
part to buy additional invest
ments in capital stock of SUBJ
sidiary banks. The filing fee
indicated a maximum Offering
price of SIS a share. Johnston
Lemon & Co. was listed as
principal underwater.
Contemplated additional in
vestments in subsidiary banks
were listed as follows:
Old Dominion Bank, $780,
900; Bank Of Annandale. $780,
900; Purcellville National Bank,
$772,000.
First Virginia at present owns
more than so per cent Of Old
Dominion, the Bank of AMMAN
dale. and the National Bank Of
Manassas. An associated group
recently acquired control Of the
Purcellville bank.
Combined assets of the three
banks already controlled direct
ly totaled $58.987,356 last June
10.
First Virginia has l,074, 306
shares Of class B stock out
standing. The new class A
shares would be a new issue.
Except for voting rights, the
A and B shares would share
alike in future dividends or in
liquidation, according to the
prospectus.
Edwin T. Holland. chairman
and president of First Virginia.
reported the bank holding
company paid $355,156 or 80
cents a share on B stock in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Minneapolis Honeywell
Builds Another System

Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulator Co. announced it is
building a second large-scale
electronic data acquisition sys-
tenn for use in high-speed proc
essing Of rocket engine test
information.
The Honeywell system is be-
ing built at the company's
Beltsville. Md, division where
another system is nearing COM
pletion for the Navy-owned AL
Ileghany Ballistics Laboratory
at Pinto. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

heifers 24.50-26.25: q few utility and
standard ID.OO-23.5O; utility and COM
mercial COWS l600-lS5O: Gamers and
cutters 14.00-l7 25: a few light cam
23.O 90: a few good and choice yeaiers
32 .00-34 00 culls down TO 1900; few
good $40 ID. stock steers $500: a load
of choice 9SS ID. feeding steers 200:
load Of good and choice 925 lbs
~. 50; q few good $50 ID. stock heifers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
W SYLVIA PORTER

Not since the boys came
home from war in 1946-47 has
the birth rate" In American
business been as rapid as in
the past few months.
Tight, costly credit this fall
may slow the trend, but 50
far 1t hasn't, The rise in the
number Of business firms this
year has been way above the
average Of the past decade.
Small firms with fewer than
four employees have been
springing up by the thousands.
Filling stations. repair shops,
discount houses, miscellaneous
service firms-these dot the
lists Of new establishments.
The whole pattern is vital
to the survival of the United
States economic system. Here
are highlights from the Com
merce Departments latest re-
port on business population.
All-time Peak
Today, an all-time peak Of
4,645, 900 business concerns are
operating-75,00 more than
than a year ago. almost IA
million more than at the end
of World War II and compar-
ing with an average annual rise
Of 10000 during this decade.
More new businesses were
established in the second quar-
ter than in any three-month
period since 1947.
There are about 26l2 nom
farm businesses for each 1000
persons now against 81 for each
/ 900 at the start of this CEN
fury, indicating, as Betty C.
Churchill Of the Commerce De-
partment puts it. that "Over
the long-term, relative growth
in number of businesses has
exceeded that in number Of
persons"
In short, while thousands Of
businesses are failing or volun-
tarily liquidating this year.
many more are being born to
replace them and add to the
total business population. While
there has been a perceptible de-
cline in the number Of firms
in mining and manufacturing,
there has been a bigger ex-
pansion in the service fields.
finance, construction, whole
sale and retail trade, transport
tation.
Meaning Of Statistics
What do these statistics and
trends mean?
Certainly. they are confirma-
ton Of the fact that, once
again, the Nation is in a phase
Of broad economic growth. In
each Of the three postwar re-
cessions, the pace of rise in
the business population slowed.
This year, it has been quicken
ing. undermining the power of
today's expansion. We're not
stagnating. We're growing in
real terms of business as well
as our human population.
Clearly, they point to the
differences in the way we are
growing today compared with
past eras. The expansion is not
in manufacturing or in mining.
It is in the areas Of construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Bankers Find Taximan
Is Only Strike Expert

Word has gotten out that the
steel strike will be settled on
october 2, believe it or not.
Two bank trust officers re-
turned here from a conference
in Pittsburgh a few days ago
and told this story.
They asked top industrialists.
bankers and brokers in the steel
town when the strike would end
and not one knew. AS a joke,
they asked a taxi driver and
the quick and positive answer
was: October g." Now you
know. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Little Change indicated
in d. C. Bank Figures

Deposits. investments and
loans of leading Washington
banks have shown little change
for the last two months, a new
compilation from the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept. II (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents and decimals
OF q cent?:
Today Prev Day
Canada in N. Y.
(freel 1O5 1898 l05.3593
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
'' n BUSINESS
Lord & Taylor Names
Executive Staff Here
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Names of department heads and other executives for the
WashngtonChevy Chase store of Lord g. Taylor were
announced today by President Melvin E. Dawley.
All of the % the list residents Of the Washington
and will under Edward R. Davis the stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Bank Women Officers
Going to Convention

A delegation of IA Washing
ton women bank officers will at
tend the 37th annual conven-
ton of the National Association
of Bank Women at Milwaukee,
Wis. September 1925.
Prominent in the delegation
will be Charlotte A. Engel, trust
officer of National Savings and
Trust Co., who is completing a
term as president of the NABW,
and Miss Mildred E. Foy, as
sistant trust officer of Riggs
National Bank, who is head
of the NABW's Capital Group.
Other members of the delega-
ton include:
Miss Lena p. Talbert, Alexandris
National Bank; Audrey L. Belt anc
Isabel c. Sulzer, American Security
Virginia H.. Burgess, Anacostia Ma
tional; GLADYS B. Stallins, Bank Of
Commerce; Margaret Dwyer and Mar
garet z. Powers, Bank Of Maryland
Ida P. Moore, Clarendon Trust; Frances
3. Poole. McLachlen. Banking Corp
Aylynne, G; Helm and Louise v; Tew
Evelyn jenkins and Alberta z. Scott
Old Dominion Bank: Mary L. Chad
wick. Riggs: Eleanor L. Dankmeyer
Security Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
COMFORT FOR WEARY TRAVELLER

Architects drawing shows Arwaye Of Is compartments
who want to between connections will
install two Awaytes Washington National Airport next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF i pm. Thursday. September IL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not TO
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Sept. II NPl.-NstisnA Ass0-
eistiOa Securities Dealers, ine.