davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19

lot. paved road! Excel. value at
$1,000 cash, Ewes. JU. S-3O3S,
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l24O
BURKE, VA. = Five-acre wooded
building sites; custom surveyed for
that custom-built home you've
been planning. For as little as
20fS down and $50 per mo. you
can start your country estate "
Less thAn 40-minute drive from
the Pentagon. Call FL. $1,000,
LYNCH BROS, INC. Realtors.
FAIRFAX COUNTY : Marshall
farms. 5 acres in subdivision Of
235-acre tracts, within Is miles
washington. High and well
drained. Priced S4,95O. $500 dn.,
balance monthly. Call owner. JE.
2-7901.
HIGHBRIDGE, near Bowie; beauti-
ful la-acre level lot; curb, gutter,
paved streets, city water. Reas.,
liberal terms. M. LEO sTORCH.
SP. 3-4500.
SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS in
Spotsylvania County, Va. Example: /:
S1,7O0, 25 acres; Sl6,000,- 34O
acres, with road frontage and
good timber: less without frontage
and good timber. Low dn, pymt.
w. ", ROGERS, Broker, Ludlow
Evening star., 1960-09-19
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BUCK HOIST, Al shape: goes UT
70 stories; $3.50. JU. 9-2950
JU. 5-775l.
BULLDOZER FOR SALE = 32C
Terratrac; in Sood cond.; terms
OR. l-S190 after 8 pm.
BULLDOZER on permanent jot
with good pay. Requires $1,000
cash. Call JE. 4-3499.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

CHEVROLETS - Brand-new '6Os,
DEALERS COST Truck. 81 ,595;
Biseayne' n 1893: ,coryair. Sl,693;
wagon. S2,I95; 9-pass.. $500;
convert, S2.395: Corvette. S3.Ie5:
All FOB. See how for $40 mo.
Equipped radio. heater, poWerRlids
Low as S195 down, appr. credit,
Also 30 1850 demonstrators, $500
TO 5000 of! TOMS CHEVROLET,
Georgia ave. and University blvd >,
wheaton. LO. 5-2400.
CHEVY 1859 Impala 4-dr. VS.
2SHh;p.; T. and h.. SIS. Call DU
2-352S; ewes. and Weekends, IA
6-4966 or EN-. 2-062l.
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 4-door
2Ttone, radio, heater: exception
ally clean; $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
WAREHOUSES WANTED
SToRES FOR RENT

SMALL BARN or covered bldg, loc
mr.. or in P. G. County, for storage
purchases. SP. 2-6633.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY With . clean
car TO sell. Call IA. 9-266I
Kirk MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
RESTAURANT
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

Have modern 3-bay station in
camp Spring area. This is an
outstanding opportunity for neigh
borhood man with mechanical
ability. For details, call Mr.
HUFF, LA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-20

The religious issue can be re-
moved from the presidential
campaign only by official
church rebuttal of the tradi-
tional Roman Catholic position
on church-state relation" an
unofficial Lutheran magazine
said today.
In an editorial in its April
issue, the American Lutheran
magazine said. "One of the
leading Roman Catholic candi-
dates for the Democratic NOM
ination presumably Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, has
stated unequivocally that he
favors separation of church
and state"
Without questioning his
integrity" the editorial said,
'it is still possible to voice the
suspicion that his church body
is in strong disagreement with
him, adhering to its traditional
position of union or collabo-
ration of church and state
wherever it is strong enough to
impose its views.
Ask Statement on U. S.
obviously this issue requires
some pronouncement from off,
cial Roman Catholic sources
making it clear that the tradi-
tional Roman Catholic position
on church-State relations does
not apply to the American
scene. Only then will the at
mosphere really be cleared" !"
the editorial said.
The magazine is a monthly
publication of the American
Lutheran Publicity Bureau, an
organization independent of
the Lutheran Church.
It's editorial introduced a Sc
ries of articles by Lutheran
clergymen and laymen in a
symposium on "the problems
posed by the possibility OF the
nomination Of a Roman Cath
olic for President of the United
States"
The Rev. Gerhard E. LenSki,
pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church in Washington. was the
only one of six contributors to
the series who specifically op-
posed the election this year of
Senator Kennedy.
Senator Kennedy has his
gifts and, more important, his
rights" Mr.. Lanski said. They
must be honored. But certainly
there are others in our land,
whose records and associations
are such as to dispel rather
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Religious Vote Issue
Put Up to Catholics

than create uncertainty. .
The things that are more GER
tain in days like these are to
be preferred to the things less
certain"
Timing Stressed
In another article. the Rev.
Martin E. Marty, an associate
editor of the Christian Century
who formerly served churches
in this area, said the question
is not whether, but when a
Roman Catholic will be Presi-
dent.
IF a Roman Catholic is
elected to the highest office,
he will be under constant
scrutiny" Mr.. Marty wrote.
He said that all Presidents are
scrutinized closely for one
reason or another, and that
I'VE may as we'll watch Mr..
Catholics political life from a
religious viewpoint; he and we
might learn from this. After
4 years we may decide never
to repeat the experiment or we
may decide that Protestant
fears were unfounded."
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Job Drop Noted
In District Area

Employment declined in the
Washington area last month,
Fred 2. Hetzel, director of the
District Employment Service,
announced today.
Mr.. Hetzel said total employ
ment in March was 100000,
compared with 701,200 in
February.
Unexpected snowfalls during
the month we're largely respon-
sible, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Betsey Casey
Is Bride
OF Mr.. Metz

Mrs. Helon Stokes Casey
of Coral Gables and Mr.. Eu-
gene Bernard Casey OF
Springsbury, Berryville, Va.
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Betsey Alden
to Mr.. David Byers Metz,
son of Mrs. Harry Edward
Metz of New Britain. Conn.,.
and the late Mr.. Metz. The
wedding took place yesterday
at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Coral Gables, Fla.
Mrs. Ferdinand Gardiner
Kelly was her sisters matron
of honor and the brides
maids were Mrs. George Wis
Mich, another sister: Mrs.
Peter Wolff Smart and Miss
ELAN Ashton Metz, sisters
of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Byron Augustus Allen, jr.
The best man was Mr..
David w. Donahue and
ushering were Mr.. Eugene
Stokes Casey, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Byron Augustus
Allen, jr.; Mr.. Philip Billiard
Howard. Mr.. John Ansty
Roberts III, and Mr.. John
F. Rockart.
The bride was graduated
from Randolph-Macon Worn-
ans College, Lynchburg, Va.
She is a former member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Amos Tuck School Of Bush
ness Administration. Dart
mouth.
The couple will live in
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

ington will sponsor on Tues
day, october 10. ct the Ma
tional Theater.
1t will be the premiere per-
Torrance Of the pre-Broad-
way production Of the play.
adapted by Loring Mandel
from Allen Drury's best SELL
ing novel about the United
States Senate. The play stars
Chester Morris. Ed Begley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

and Richard Kiley In leading
roles.
Assisting Mrs. Lindsey with
plans for the benefit are
Mrs. Charles c. Glover III.
patrons; Mrs. James g.
Flint, reservations; Mrs.
Evan M. Wilson and Mrs.
Thomas e. Covel. invitations;
Mrs. Winthrop Faulkner, pro-
gram, and Mrs. Betty Ross.
public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Choirnnen
Named
For Benefit

Mrs. Chisholm Lindsey is
general chairman Of the BEN
efit performance Of advise
and Consent" which the
Smith College Club Of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

the Spinsters Club Of Greater
Miami.
Mr.. Metz is q graduate Of
Dartmouth College, Han
over, N. H. He attended the
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
Bits Of This

Nat King" Cole made his
seventh annual appearance at the
Hollywood Bowl last Friday night.
He was in rare form as usual.
He sang and played with piano
with the skill and feeling of a
great musician.
An Australian patrolman was
accused of deserving his traf-
fic post to watch singer Harry
Belafonte's performance.
Lionel Hampton appeared on
the Ed Sullivan summer tele-
vision show last Sunday. Hamp
is still the greatest vibe man.
Alan Patton, South African auth
or of Cry, the Beloved
Country" will receive the 1860
Freedom House award in Oct.
Bill Collins, local singer has
finished a stint at the Interlude
Club. He will return to San
Francisco for an engagement.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
BITS OF THIS
AND THAT

James Brown. popular singer
who will appear at Calderon Ball.
room. Friday night is a proud
father-to-be.
Count Basic and Duke Elling-
ton have been signed to bring
their bands to Roberts Show
Lounge located on Chic ago's
SouthSide.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS

Town Talk Bar-B-Q restaur-
ant will be closed two weeks for
vacation.
Horace Sublett. owner of Sub
let's Electric Co. has been in
the city for l8 months. He atten-
ded Michigan Technical Institute
in Detroit, Michigan and he has
IA years experience in the field
of electrical contracting.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
THURSDAY

5-Doteline Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You TFust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Americon BondstoRd.
Va Hours. Dick Clark. m. G.
9-The Brighter Day. SerioI.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
Thursday listinss Cont. on Next Psss
Evening star., 1960-08-14
August l8

1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-The Guiding Light. Seriol.
100
4-Motinee Four. Drama.
"GentIenor's Affor" Joy Mo-
veIIo, Donald Randolph.
5-The Big Movie.
~ Hours. Annie Ookley."
1855. Borboro Stonwyck. Joel
McCreo.
7-About Foees.
e-Theoter Of Stors. Oromo.
"Celebrty." Dennis Moreon, Jo-
onne Dru.
1870
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Queen for O Doy. GiVeowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
A teen-ooe boy and girl ore oc-
eused Of being involved in mo-
jor crime ring.
9-FuII Circle. Drama.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:3O
4-Loretfo Young Theoter.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Program Listines

Sway Of Life. Drama.
"Holidoy for Fother Jim" Pot
O'Brien.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Young Dr.. MoIone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Atty. Crime.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-Fvom These Roots. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

:, L. L. Browning, director Of
sales and advertising for Safe
way railways, will preside at
a meeting of the National Uni
form Schedule Subcommittee,
National Bus Traffic Associa-
ton, in New Orleans July 26
and 27.
DIR. Theodore BulIickus has
been named manager of eco
nomic feasibility and location
studies in the Washington Of
flee of Planning Research
Corp. of Los Angeles.
Arthur d. Stamler has re-
signed as president and board
chairman of Stamler, Brooks
and Soghigian. Inc. area ad-
Wertising agency. He will con-
tinue as a consultant with the
firm and later will become pub
lie relations director for an area
association.
Ethan H. Moore has joined
Allegheny Airlines as admin
istrative assistant to President
Leslie o. Barnes. She has man
aged a secretarial service here.
Arthur J. Barke has become
district sales representative for
the building products division
of Virginia Metal Products, Inc.
J. Earl Kuhn has Joined the
firm as district engineer.
]. H. Marshall e. Associates,
collection firm, has moved to
larger quarters at 923 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

the largest retail ice cream
manufacturing firm in the
world. 1t has grown, he said,
because I'VE are very finicky
about quality and insist on an
exceptionally good product at
the lowest possible price"
He said the firm works on a
very small margin-but we
have no collection losses be-
cause we are cash and carry. ."
Mr.. Stephens is particularly
proud of his company's man
agement, which he describes
as very, very competent. "
Through a system of one super
visor to every Is or 20 stores
the firm has retained a close
watch on its far-f1ung opera
tionS.
When he relaXeS-Which is
seldom-Mr. Stephens is usually
poking about his 700-acre farm
near Laurel, Md. He considers
that an ideal place to raise his
seven children. the oldest of
whom is 81, just as he was
brought up.
AS for hobbies, he has only
one: Work.
Il like it," he explained, "al-
though 1 don't work as hard
as people think"
With that, he excused himself
and returned. bare -chested, to
the construction project. There
was no time to waste.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

sale of milk and ice cream. In
the Washington Baltimore area,
Highs buys its milk-all from
Virginia and Maryland-from
the Capital Milk Producers Co.
operative in Frederick, Md.
The firm is currently con-
structing a plant in Frederick
which will handle the COM
pany's bottling for the entire
area.
Highs, he said, is expanding
"as fast as we can find the
right locations, time and money
and the emphasis is on the
money"
The sole owner of nearly all
the stores, a few of which are
operated on a franchise basis,
Mr.. Stephens admitted the
chain has expanded so fast
since 1855 that he hasn't seen
one-third of the branches he
owns. He thinks his firm has
reached about the halfway
point in its coverage of the
Washington area, which will
take $50 stores"
Still Dairyman
Although most of his time is
taken now by matters of fl
nance, Mr.. Stephens is still a
dairyman who much prefers the
production and sales end of
the business.
| He believes his company is
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Canadian Firms
Soliciting in U. S.
Lose Licenses

Canadian firms which have
been conducting an intensive
mail and long distance tele-
phone sales campaign from the
Province New Brunswick, Can
ada, have run into trouble with
Canadian authorities, the Sc
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion reported today.
New Brunswick officials have
Cancelled the license of A. G,
Powis & Co., Ltd. to do buSi-
ness as a broker dealer in the
province, and Canaan Invest
ments, Ltd, has relinquiShed
it's broker dealer license after
an audit of its books and rec
ords was ordered, the SEC has
been informed.
New Brunswick authorities
also have Cancelled licenses of
TRANSLATION Minerals, Ltd,
and Kennamet Development
Corp, Ltd. to issue securities
in the province. They have
frozen all assets and funds of
the broker-dealer firms, their
principles, the two issuing
companies, and st. Stephen
Nickel Mines, Ltd.
The SEC warned investors
who have been solicited, but
have not sent in payments for
shares of any of these COM
panies, not to forward such
payments.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BIuu Will Retire
After 81 Years
With Hecht Co.

Jack Blau. vice president of
the Hecht Co. and senior mer-
chandise manager, has decided
to retire as of January 81,
1861, it was announced today
by Harry N. Hirshberg, jr.,
general manager.
Mr.. Blau will retire under
the company'S pension plan
after serving the company 80
years. He has been instrument
tai in building one of the finest
home furnishings divisions of
any department store in the
Nation, Mr.. Hirshberg said.
Mr.. Blau will continue to
live in the Washington area
and expects to give increasing
attention to civic affairs in
which he has been active for
many years.
George Edwards, divisional
merchandise manager for the
small homewares division, will
assume the additional respon-
Sibility of directing the furni-
ture, bedding and lamp de-
partments, Mr.. Hirshberg also
announced.
He joined the company in
the Silver Spring store in 1947
and soon became merchandise
manager for that store. Later
he became merchandise man
ager of the Parkington Store
and then was promoted to
store manager there. He was
named divisional merchandise
manager for the small home
wares division in February
1859.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Store Volumes
1Pct. Ahead Of
1859 in Week

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
we're l per cent above a year
ago in the week ended July Is
and also we're up II per cent
from the previous week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
However. area sales in four
weeks ended July 16 were 4 per
cent behind the like 1859 period
and for the year to date were
off 2 per cent.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was 4 per cent
behind a year ago in the latest
week. despite a 13 per cent in
crease from the previous week.
Downtown sales in four weeks
were down 10 per cent from a
year ago. while those for the
year to date were off 8 per cent.
For the entire Fifth Federal
Reserve District. department
store sales in the week ended
July Is were l per cent behind
a year ago, despite an increase
of II per cent from the previous
week. Four weeks sales we're
down 5 per cent and those for
the year to date were 3 per cent
behind the like 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
ShirIineton Trust
Seeks New Office
In Arlington

=; Shirlington Trust Co. of
inearby Virginia has asked per-
omission of the State Corpora
stion Commission to establish a
ibranch at North Monroe street
,and Lee highway in Arlington
County, it was announced IN
Richmond today.
= Hearing on the proposal has
been scheduled by the commits
tEion for September 6. Shirling-
ton Trust Co. now has Offices
lat 2770 South Randolph street
sand at North Glebe road and
Pershing drive. 1t listed $l0,-
T21,046 of assets and $9,435.671
of deposits on June IS, date of
the midyear bank call.
The commission also reported
that Major Finance Corp. of
alexandria has asked authority
ito establish a small loan busi-
hess at 1921 Columbia pike IN
darlington. Hearing on the pro-
posal has been set for Septem-
der %.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Earnings

TexacO, Inc, reported con-
solidated net income in the first
six months of 1860 was $1l7,-
342.169, or $2.93 a share, VS..
S164,961, ,377, or $2.78 a share,
in the 1859 period.
Union Carbide Corp. in the
first half of 1860 earned $81,-
$4,000, or $2.70 a share, VS..
$90,433,000, or SO share, in
the 1859 period. Sales rose to
a record $771,643,000 from
$760, ,146,000 a year ago.
SocOny MObilOil Co. in the
first six months earned $83.-
100000, or $1.72 a share, VS..
S77,1 100000, or $1.59 a share,
in the 1859 period.
American BrOadcasting- Par
amount Theatres, Inc, in the
first 6 months reported earn
ings included capital gains of
S6,981, 900, or $1.67 a share, VS..
$685.. 900, or 80 cents, in the
1859 period.
American Airlines, Inc. earn
ings, including gains on sale of
Evening star., 1960-07-22
VirginiansStart
Development
Corporation

RICHMOND, Va, July %
tAP).-The Virginia Industrial
Development Corp, designed
to promote the States indus
trial growth, was chartered
today with "a of Virginia's top
business and financial leaders
as directors.
L. w. Bishop. executive head
of the corporation, said dlrec-
tors will meet soon to elect
officers and get the corpora
ton under way.
The charter authorizes the
corporation to issue 10000
shares of capital stock at par
value of $100 a share. The
corporation is prohibited from
beginning to make loans until
$500 shares of capital stock
are sold and paid for by the
purchasers.
The corporation was author
lied by the recent General As
sembly to provide risk capital
to new and expanding in
dustrieS which could not get
financial backing through reg
Iular channels. The charter was
approved today by the state
corporation commission.
To get the corporation on it's
feet, the General Assembly gave
it $4,000. Mr.. Bishop currently
is occupying a temporary Of
flee in the Department of Con-
servation and Economic Devel-
opment. When income is
sufficient, the corporation will
divorce itself from the COM
monwealth and will operate as
a private, self-Sustaining cor
poration.
Among the bankers serving
as directors of the corporation
are Clarence T. Robinson, pres
ident of the First and Citizens
National Bank of Alexandria,
and Robert T. Marsh, jr., pres
ident of the First and Mer-
chants National Bank of Rich
mond. DR.. Charles Abbott. dean
of the Graduate School of Bus
mess, University of Virginia, j.
Kenneth Robinson of the Shen-
andoah Valley Vinegar Co. at
Winchester, and Erwin H. Will,
board chairman of Virginia
Electric and Power Co., also are
board members.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Boss Whose Hobby Is Work
Still Expanding Highs Chain
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

That's Mr.. Stephens" the
secretary said, "the man with
out shirt"
Amid steel beams, cement
blocks and roaring trucks, the
owner of one of the worlds
largest dairy chains, Highs
Dairy Products Corp, shouted
instructions to a foreman. c.
Y. Stephens, president of the
firm, was personally supervis-
ing the expansion of an ice
cream manufacturing plant at
1926 Half street Sc.
1t was business as usual for
Mr.. Stephens, who has never
slackened his pace since the
day in 1888 he borrowed $1,000
to launch a chain of 10 ice
cream stores in the Washing
ton area. Despite the gloomy
business picture in that year,
Mr.. Stephens and his partner,
the late l.. w. High, were sure
they could make a go of it.
They did, obviously. Highs
now operates 127 stores in the
Washington area and 207 9TH
erS in such cities as Baltimore.
Richmond, Roanoke, Norfolk,
Chattanooga, Knoxville and
Memphis.
$40 Million Gross
This years gross sales, ac-
cording to Mr.. Stephens, will
be about $40 million-a hefty
500 per cent increase since 1855.
The first years sales, he re-
called, were about 10000
but the company has operated
profitably every year since the
beginning.
| Mr.. Stephens, who bought
out the High interests in 1941,
was an experienced hand at
dairying when he moved to
Washington in 1888.
! The son of "a hard-shelled
Baptist preacher" who farmed
part time, Mr.. Stephens was
born in Cherokee County, Ga.
So years ago. CI'm one-eighth
Cherokee Indian" he observed.)
He left the farm to study
dairy industries at Iowa State
College, from which he was
graduated in 1925. He man
aged a farmers milk producers
cooperative in Marshalltown.
Iowa, for two years before TAX
ing over a faltering milk and
ice cream plant in Charlotte,
NC.
1T was in receiverShip when
I started there" Mr.. Stephens
said. land when l got it out
Of receivership. it was sold to
the Pet Milk Co."
He worked for that firm as a
district manager until 1894,
when he began to devote HIM
self full-time to his newly
founded Washington business.
Operated The Same
"We started with just ice
cream" he recalled, going into
milk in 1887. We got into the
gallon jug business in 1855 and
in 1857 we added a small
grocery line. But the stores are
operated about the same way
they were at first"
He said 80 per cent of the
firms business results from the
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

New Freight Cars delivered
to the railroad industry during
June we're reported at 6,042,
compared with 5,931 cars in
May and 1850 in June, 1859.
AS of July / the industry had
out orders for 1856 additional
cars.
Business Failures during the
week ended July IA fell to the
lowest point of 1860 except for
the first week of the year. Dun
& Bradstreet. Inc. reported
failures declined for the fourth
consecutive week and totaled
258. This compared with 271
the previous week and 242 a
year earlier. Failures totaled
242 in the week ended Janu-
airy 7.
Minerals g. Chemicals Corp.
of America stockholders have
ratified a merger with Philipp
Bros, Inc, and Philipp Bros.
Ore Corp, of New York City.
Stockholders of the Phillip
concerns approved the proposal
previously.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards during the week ended
Monday totaled $519,800,000,
VS.. S601, 100000 during the
previous week, putting the
yearly total to date 9 per cent
ahead of 1859. Engineering
| News Record and Construction
Daily.
| Loans to Brokers and deal
ers on other than United
States Treasury securities held
by member banks in New York
City totaled 1857 million on
Wednesday. a decrease of $50
million from the week before
Federal Reserve Board.