davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

nROP a remark about the Civil War near
- Jim Clifford and his ears will prick up
like those of an old cavalry horse at the sound
of bugle
AS might be expected, Mr.. Clifford is an
ardent Civil War buff A member of the Civil
War Round Table, he has head chock full of
facts about the war. And with various metal
locaters he has owned during the last 20 years,
he has dug much of his data from the ground.
The first step in digging, after deciding
which battlefield or fort to search, is to find
likely spot Mr.. Clifford uses an old book
called the Official Maps Which Accompany
the Official Records of the Confederate and
Union Armies"
Over the years, Mr. Clifford has dug around
scores of battlefields, forts and campgroundS.
He has found that a surprising amount of
hardware lies hidden in the ground. Some of
it is rusted almost beyond recognition. But
other pieces are in remarkably good condi-
ton, considering that it has been buried for
almost century The depth and composition
of the soil seem to have lot to do with the
condition of the objects found.
Most common item found on the battle
fields is the lead MIME ball. Mr.. Clifford has
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Laboratory fesf-EUbo experiments prove
Absorbine Jr. kills 1OO% of
Athletes Foot fungi within 5 minutes

Don't ignore Athletes Foot. Left un-
treated, Athletes Foot fungi burrow
beneath the skin, can cause serious
infection.
Now modern radioactive isotope
tests prove the MISUNDERSTANDING in
gradients in AbSorbine Jr. are alb
sorbed right into the skin.
Absorbine Jr. kills 1907 Of the
fungi 1t reaches, works instantly to
relieve itching.
What's more, liquid Absorbine Jr.
actually floats dtOGy the dead, dry,
f1aky skin-helps promote growth Of
healthy skin tissue.
AbSorbine Jr. has been bought by
more people than any other Athletes
Foot remedy because 1t works. Don't
let Athletes Foot cripple you. Get
fast relief with AbSorbine Jr.
put AbsOsNIns Powder n ysuT sh0ss. II absoTbs
pesspirationI DeodoSiEes! Prevents reinfectlon.
wash youE sseks with Rszsas. Rids socks Of fungi
ordinary deteTsents eaa't. Prevents FelRfeetIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
TuIIoch Gym
ToBeSturted

Alexandria will honor one Of
her favorite sons when ground
is broken at noon tomorrow for
the Tulloch Memorial Auditor
ium- Gymnasium.
The $545,0 900 structure, to be
built on the George Washing
ton High School grounds, will
be a memorial to the late John
Walton (Jack) Tulloch, one
time city official and we'll
known sports enthusiast and
newspaperman.
The structure will be built
by the Cowles Construction Co..
Inc, of Alexandria.
At the time of his death on
January 8, 1851. Mr.. Tulloch,
so. was managing editor Of
the Alexandria Gazette.
He was elected to the city
council in the late 1940s and
served as vice mayor. He also
served on the school board.
His wife, Mrs. Elsie Tulloch
and his only son, Walton Tul-
loch, will be guests at tomor-
rows ceremonies.
Mrs. Tulloch will participate
in the ground breaking along
with members of the city coun.
ellis auditorium committee,
James M. Duncan, jr., F. Clin-
ton Knight, and James T..
Luckett.
Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim
will dedicate the ground for
the memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Sonto's SpecioI Trains
Cheer Up 100 Riders

Santa Clause received some
Of his mail early and in person
yesterday on a st. Nick special
train out Of Alexandria's Union
Station.
Besides all the whispered and
shouted requests. Santa received
IS to 80 letters from youngsters
who came prepared.
More than 1,700 youngsters
and their parents and grand
parents rode on the two Santa
Claus specials Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potion a
Railroad.
The train trips were spon-
sored by the J. C. Penney Store,
112 North Washington street,
Alexandria.
The trains ran from Alex
andris to Quantico, with a stop
at Newington to pick UP Santa,
played by 73-year-old Richard
Lynch, 545 East Nelson avenue,
Alexandria, a retired special
agent for the Justice Depart
ment.
Youngsters were entertained
on their Christmas warmup by
eight clowns, two accordianists
and Is girls from George Wash
ington High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
LATERAL PASS
TO SAVE $2,063
IS INTERCEPTED

PORTSM UTH, Va.
(AP).-A man tried to grab
a bag containing $2,063
from L. S. Willett of the
Norman Packing Co. FRI
day. Mr.. Willett resisted
and wrestled with the man.
Realizing he was getting
the worst Of the tussle, Mr..
Willett threw the bag to
another man sta din g
nearby.
That" Mr.. Willett said
later, was a mistake. 1t
seems he was in cahoots
with my aSsailant."
Both men ran to an
automobile parked a half
block away, jumped in and
drove away. The bag con-
tanned the weekly payroll
for the packing company's
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Home 0Wners'
Suit0pposes
Church School

A homeowners' association
and "a individual home-owners
yesterday took to District Court
their fight to prevent the cree
ton Of a two-story building to
be used as a parochial school at
Twenty-ninth and Garfield
streets NV.
The suit was filed in District
Court by John Wattawa, at
torney. who himself is a plain
tiff. in behalf of the Woodley
Hill Area Home Owners Asso-
citation, 1912 Garfield terrace
NV, and the individuals.
1t names as defendants the
members Of the District Board
Of zoning Adjustment. It seeks
a mandatory injunction and
court order to require the board
to vacate its order which would
permit erection Of the school
structure for st. Thomas
Apostle Church.
The complaint says homes
In the area range in value from
$4,000 to 100000. It con-
tends that the school cannot
be constructed and operated
without serious damage to
the residential neighborhood
and the public interest"
The suit declares the action
of the board in granting "spe-
cial exception" for the two
story building-which would
have classrooms for grades
from one through eight, with
a maximum enrolment of 200
was arbitrary and caprice
ous." It also contends the
board exceeded its authority.
The complaint contends that
among other things it was not
established before the board
that the school "is not likely
to become Objectionable to adj
joining and nearby property
because of noise, traffic and
number of students"
The suit also says 1t was not
established that there would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Virginia Autoists
Asked to Supply
New Addresses

RICHMOND, Nov. 26 (AP).-
The Division of Motor Vehicles
today made its annual appeal
to Virginia motor vehicle own
ers whose addresses have been
changed since issuance Of 1860
license plates.
1.-THE number Of Virginia mo-
tor vehicle owners has grown to
more than 1.6 million and the
size Of this registration list
makes it necessary for us to be-
gin preparation Of 1861 license
renewal applications shortly
after December l." said Com
missioner c. H. Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
VPI Gets Grunts
TotuIing SIS, 900

BLACKSBURG, Nov. 20 (AP)
Virginia Techs Department
Of Biochemistry and Nutrition
recently has been awarded four
grants totaling $159.250. The
largest grant, one for $1l9,950,
will support graduate training
over the next 5l2 years.
1t was made by the National
Institutes Of Health under q
program Of strengthening and
broadening training programs
in the sciences related to health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

The girls sang carols with
the children and passed out
those important ingredients to
a good time-candy canes,
balloons and gift cards redeem
able for toys. The railroad fur
nished comic books.
Richard Hubbard Of the ]. c.
Penney Store said some entire
Brownie and Cub Scout troops
showed up for the trips on the
22-car train.
Three more trips will be run
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Future of Fuirfux

Members of the Fairfax Edu-
cation Association will discuss
the county's future at 8 pm.
Thursday at Lee High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ample parking space or that
the use Of the school will be
reasonably necessary or con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

venient to the neighborhood
/. :. which it is proposed to
serve"
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
Race Relations
Diory

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa:
Emergency regulations were re-
pealed in % more districts as
part of return program to nor
NAL judicial procedures.
Regulations concerning public
gatherings and possession of
firearms were included.
Adds ABABA, Ethiopia: The.
divorce rate is booming in this
African capital. A report in the
government newspaper estimated
that more than 90 per cent of all
marriages ended in divorce.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn: A par
TALLY completed home being built
by a Negro in a racially mixed
area was bombed last week. Dam
age totaled 5000.
Pancake Queen of New York
to Marry" - Yeah! For batter
or for worse.
Yes sab, a light heart will git
you farther than a light head.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
West Side

Miss Betty Nelson and Stew
art Nelson of Los Angeles were
the weekend guests of their par
ents Rev. and Mrs. G.. V. Nelson,
ol3 S. Sixth Ave.
Mrs. Alice Williams, 1903 w.
Apache entertained her friends
with a delicious barbecue dinner
last Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. D.Freeman
and Mrs. Savara Nelson made a
business trip to Casa Grande last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, (he
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. CIV.
Nelson) spent their honeymoon
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. Gertrude Hunter enter
tained the Queen of the South
club last Sunday. Each club
sister pinned a dollar bill on
Mrs. Ora Jackson for big sur
prise.
Mrs. Belzora Holmes, 1927 w.
Grant lost her house furnishings
and clothing in a fire which des-
troyed her home last Thursday.
o. H. Adkins of Chandler is on
the sick list
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
Retrial Set In Car Case

The high court decision re-
versed judgment by a jury sit
ting in the court of Superior Judge
Henry S. Stevens, in awarding
Woodbridge $3.50 actual and $5 900
punitive damages.
O'Meara had Woodbridge ar
rested for car theft, charge on
which he subsequently was ac-
Quilted
1t was brought out at the trial
that Woodbridge. shopping for
car, was given permission to
drive a car off the SarWark lot
to test it.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

The Arizona Supreme Court
has sent back for new trial in
Maricopa County Superior Court
a malicious prosecution and false
Imprisonment action.
The action involves Alfred
Woodbridge of Phoenix as plain
tiff, and a local used car firm
and one of its officers as defen-
dants.
The latter are SarWark Motor
Sales, Inc, and Dan O'Meara,
Sarwark vice president and gen.
eral manager.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

Barr, T. Barr, 53 E. Carter
Road. the Western Regional Oratorica
Contest sponsored by l. B. P. O. E.W
including California WASH
ington Oregon compete Sunday July 81 Tanner
ANE Chapel. 726 E. Jefferson St.
public which will be hosted by
w. H. Patterson Lodge #477.
this regional will participate in the national
scheduled at Chicago in August
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

NEW SLIGHTLY DAMAGED mat
tress and box springs, our price
$38. 81 down, ST week. Damaged
Freight Wise. 1850 w. Jackson.
Daily 9 am. to 9 pm. Saturday
9 am. to $50 p.m.: Sunday IL
noon to E pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
Want Ads

$3.50 NEW GRAND Rapids sec
tional living room set slightly
freight damaged. Will sell be-
low cost for $l58 or So down and
So a month. Damaged Freight
Warehouse. 1850 West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

1857 FORD 4-dr. sedan, real nice
Runs good. Worth $1,000. Can
be had for balance due. Assume
balance of $895. See Paul John
son at Warehouse, 1850 W.Jack-
son.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

NEW BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
FURNITURE FACTORY TO YOU
NO MIDDLE MAN
BY at dealers cost. We are dis
continuing our furniture factory
below cost.
$l0O Bed sofas $3.50
$l89 Living rm sets $3.50
$4OO Ape sect. .$l38.OO
$500 Bdrm.sets ). $3.50
$50 Mattresses $3.50
SIS DNs DELIVERS
Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 West Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

9 Gu. FIT. Montgomery Wardre-
frigerator $45; 81" Mahogany
RCA Victory TV table model $45;
Roper gas range $40; Bendix au-
tomato washer SIS. Dealer.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

81 900 WORTH of new furniture.
Insurance freight claim settled
for 1898 or SIS weekly. 1850 w.
Jackson. Dealer.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

SLIGHTLY FREIGHT damaged
Norge Automatic washer. Reg.
price $249. Can be had below
cost for $98.5O. $5 down de-
cost for $98.5O. $5 down de-
livers. Easy friendly terms.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 West Jackson.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. % (APl with ad
a. on TOUR Of the ave trading Gays
TINS week the butcher hog market
aoaed . 70 % cents a huLdredwei3h.
Oner.ngs over 23u los. posted the
extreme gains, howeIe.. ana the top
price held at Sl4.OU eacll day exclpt
Tuesday. Inc neak OF SI4. 10 on that
aST Ths was wa lnt hishsSt IN three months
mere was down $500 from the previ-
Gus WeaS and include, only ;neaper
onerlaGs Of no. l grade under 40 lbs,
Inc cattle supply was II Der cent
largest in fve weeks
with weight of offerings becoming al
HoSI siSH,S;. as much a price factor as grade
per cent Of sefs tSe sS0IH SOIMpslssa snS about .
to as mucn as S1,O0 lower with The ths
* rome setback on weishtS over .S59
,oSi Heiters topped at So rs. the
CUspS nGs Hos eOIemoer len? -,
Barrows anu gifts under o3G lbs 81
nlsner, weichts 23O lbs. and heavier
rLo-ou nisher, SowS $3.50 higher Al
me close mixed grades Nos. > and !:
SoG-"so *. $usoSsrsS t9Ss SSS SS,ked ., ana oG
~ p" with No; l mixed Nos. ana and ;
and and few closely sorted No. NSD.'T-i2 ! Il iso, 30
Nos Nos y y aSd wdsiGhts I s,G gp NJ to - 90. Mixed
II2.75-13.25 Mixed Nos. and IDS IDS
No: 3 "5n-91O lbs. 13,50-j3 90 90 Mixad snd
/. %; ;I%.65 soWs @ N Weisbinsxo , so-3l" 3l" lbs sH
IDS elose1 at l0.25-ll.75.
cattle 100: for the week. Good s,es,
HibesrnngS ibs Weigh'ns up to around O6G
neld steady while ali othef weishts
! t 10 E@saes @ Saughter steers closed IS.
over ! $50 lbs off mostly j 90 Heifers
grading average choice and hettay
steaoy 70 so higher and al anotbe,
new hish since last September, heifers
!oW ,cho'ce and below steady to fully
% lower Sso~s and bulls steady Ia
~ hishsr. Vealers steady to strong
ste go ohIk ioadtotS mostly nrime LES.
prime, 1855 lb weichts al oS,GS com. %
parahle IN some - 90 heavy cstti,
Monday, weeks bulk high choice az
mixed choice and prime I.J15.1 AZ
10 steers "6.75-2S5O mixed higr
choice and urine 1,375-l .535 II weirhts
!ate 20 OO-27 so. bull; choice steers
l.53n lbs down "5 5O-"7 50, rho,cs
Sn Inaer l;lnn lbs uo to - 90. loadlots
C'ose - 5n-25 %. GOOD steers " Sn. 10.
% 30 few $50 ID weights VI
vandard TO low good steers 30 90.
30. five loedS high choice and prime
~ 2-l.@ zoo ID he'fers o - bulk choice
an. mt-e4 choice ard prime hcifsrs
=. ~ 90, good heifors -" .5O-15 so
utility and standar1 ia 6nO-23 90 Few
STANDARD cows l7."5-lS5 50. utin', and
and commercial bulls n. 5000 90 few
~ .n0-30. 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ToyIoe and Foss
Head Doytronics
Engineers, Inc.

Datronics Engineers, Inc, has
been organized at Bethesda, Md. :,
to join the widening circle of
area communications firms.
Offices are at 1925 st. Elmo
avenue.
Harry M. Tayloe, formerly
president of Scatter Communi-
cations and executive vice pres
ident of Development En-
gineering Corp, has been
elected president.
He owns H. M. Tayloe & AS
sociates, contract consulting
firm, and for some years was
assistant director of the con-
tracts division, Navy Bureau of
Ordnance.
Clifton F. Foss is executive
vice president of the new firm
and William E. YoSt. jr., is
vice president-engineering.
Mr.. Foss, a former USAF lieu
tenant colonel, has more than rs
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ler-Hilton and the audience will
be allowed to ask questions.
John c. Doerfer, chairman
Of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, Earl w.
Kintner, chairman of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. and
Dana Latham, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue. will address
the morning session and Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare Arthur S. Flemming
will speak at a luncheon. Ar
thur B. Langlie, president of
Mccall Corp. and conference
chairman, will preside.
Burton E. Hotvedt, chairman
of the AFA's national legisla-
tive alertment committee and
vice president of the Brady Co.,
Appleton. Wis, announced yes
terday:
IF the advertising industry
Is going to prove to Govern
ment and the consumer public
its concern for ethics in ad-
vertising, Self-policing of ad-
vertising and its ability and
willingness to do both, Febru-
ary 5th is the time to do it. :"
Other speakers will include:
James S. Fish. vice president
of General Mills; John J. Ryan.
AFA general counsel; DR.. Law
renee Lockley. Columbia Uni
versity. professor; Walter Ed
wards, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce. Repre-
sentative Robert Wilson OF
California and Ted Repplier.
president of the Advertising
Council.
More than 500 members of
Evening star., 1960-01-24
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Bethesda

or Bethesda in the State Of Maryland of business
on December 81. 1889
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Jan. 90 tAPD tUsDA,.
@Cattle ana calves: compared to last
thursday Slaughter steers fully steady
70 % cents higher. mostly 25O-5O
iully steady TO strong, instances Is
cents higher on cutter cows, bulls fully
lteady TO strong instances - cents
hlsner on cutter cows. bulls fully so
cents lower yea ers 90 higher, other
classes steady nar lot iOl7 ID high
en- "a slaughter steers with a few head
prl' inC!uded 2S.1u, highest orice
pa 7ince early November. 1853. lev
Dads and lots Hl5-II9g 10 choice
7'sh seed and mixed good and choice
10 mixed GOOD and choice .IgO-
- 80. good 9n0-l30N 10 mostly lnnu-
l:u" % - "5-@675. few standard
ana IoW good :" nn-"4 IS: load 1913
OO-a6n ID mostly good ~. 25-.S 90.
lev lev choice n some, lots at 500. pack
sood II nh-23 30: utility cows I6 uO-
! '""' ~" ie% head commercial lG" "5-
o. Utility and commercial bulls closed
20 ,5o-22 90, individual uD to - IL
indlv:duals up to 23.5n early in tie
ws'k; vssjsr, G29d 9 ao and IS choice $3.50 To-
up. few choice 900, standard ~ 40
$3.50. few lots 3i7-493 10. standaI
,nd good sl"uEhter calves "3.O0-25 90,
:t.srs lots a5s ~ on ID. CHOICE and fancy feeder
800. several 76i-iI34 N. eood and
%choice % 23;0 ;00-@5 90, load 67O 10 good
SICK steers 28 90 10. mostly good
a 45-heed shipment e4a6 ID. mixed
good and choice stock steer calves
Sa 80, lot 633 ID. choice stock heifers
HOGS: compared to last THURSDAY
butchers butcher under .4o lbs. fully 50 cents
sows SOL 90 higher. around 50 head
mostly y; s. No. "00-"10 II. butchers
1900 Tuesday. highest price paid
since October. 1859. in closing trade
mixed No. - and No. l-3 l9O-220 10
butchers - so, about IS head No i
these WEIGHTS "a IS. few no. IS geo
80 %. - 25-l4 so. small lot no
$50 70 snws 75 late. mixed no l-3
3"n-52o lhs, OO0-1l 25 throrsh week
sheep. Compared 10 last THURSDAY.
woole" slaughter lambs scarce. active
90 higher. . lots ST-1n3 ID mostly
choice 'amhs % nn.ol % N
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Northwestern
Federal Sets
New Records

Assets of Northwestern Federal
Savings and Loan Association
reached a new all-time high nf
$24.653.467 on December 81, a
gain of 9.5 per cent from $22,-
5l0,162 a year earlier, reported
President Richmond H. Gibson
at the annual shareholders
meeting.
Invested savings also rose to
$21.242,269, an increase of 1873
per cent from S1S,419,261 a year
earlier.
Real estate loans of $21 .958,-
934 were up 81 per cent from
$20.306, ,04O. Reserves of $2,157,-
956 were up 5.4 per cent from
$2.O47,369.
Average earnings on the loan
portfolio advanced to So per
cent at the year end from sos
per cent a year earlier and 4.86
per cent in 1855.
Mr.. Gibson pointed out that
reserves at the end of 1858
amounted to 1912 per cent of
total savings, compared with
1913 per cent in 1855. and
added:
1T is apparent that increas-
ing rates available on loans has
made possible our very liberal
dividend policy without any
sHcrif1ce IN the relative strength
Of our reserve position"
Shareholders reelected Wal
ter r. Tuckerman and Jesse H.
Powell as directors and the
board renamed all officers.
Burke H. Finn. Jr., was pro-
NOTED to assistant secretary,
Franklin D. Coburn to assistant
treasurer and Ronald B. Baker
to auditor.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. q (AP) -Yester-
DAYS closing Over-the-colnter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
N. Y. COTTON

NEW WORK, Jan. 90 (APl Cot.
TOR, futurcS declined "5 cents to 81 n5
bale this week desnite a strong
ral'v Frido,v which erased aood
sh"rpest net loss was recorded
hv the nearby Tulv contract. which
vas aHverSelv affected by hedge SELL
ing. The s9f'entnV NJ other months
was attributed tn southern and conn
mis sion house selling and a lack Of
noticeable support
Some buying came from mill price
fiTins against sale Of goods and
scattered trade fixing and covering in
The near positions.
The. Census Bureau reported FriAay
that domestic consumption for the Ave
veeFs rom November 20 to January >
came TO about 100000 bales, silently
less han New York Cotton Exchange
bales
Exports IN the week ended Tuesday
were estimated bv the Exchange Sery-
ice Bureau. at 22s,OOo bales VS.. IIa.-
600 2 week earlier and 81 900 in fhe
similar week last year For the season
fhrnuVh January ~ they had reached
an estiT ated 'evel Of o.f35 400 ha'rs
cor10Pr red with 1.3ts. 600 bales TO the
same lime last season
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $1O,9708350t
80 Loans shown above after deduc-
ton Of reserves of 3.82S9306J
I. R BRUCE KEINER Executive Vice President and
Cashier OF the bank do solemnly
above statement is true to the best of knowledge and belief
R. BRUCE KEINER
Executive Vice President Cashier.
Washington. District OF Columbia
subscribed before goth day of Janu-
1860 and hereby certify that not officer
director of this bank
(Seal0 MARY S. STONE. Notary Public.
My commission expires February IA, 1864.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

LEO A. WALSHE.
WELLY K HOPKINS.
H GABRIEL MURPHY,
w. CARLTON EVANS,
DIR. ]. LAWN THOMPSON,
E. C BALTZ.
ROBERT p SMITH.
CLARK NJ CLIFFORD.
CHARLES H. MURCHISON,
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

years of electronics experience
and previously was executive
vice president of Scatter Com
munications. For three years
he was senior project manager
for Page Communications En-
|gineers on the North Atlantic
Scatter Network.
Mr.. Yost was a vice president
of Scatter Communications and
was with Page Communica-
tions. He also was with Ma
tional Elsctronics Laboratories.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Correct-AtteSt:
B. l.. COTTON.
BENJAMIN I ROME,
ROBERT e L JOHNSON.
CROSBY N BOYD.
w j WALLER,
ROGER j WHITEFORD.
w. A. ROGERS II,
v MANNING HOFFMAN.
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
DIR. JOHN l.. LEWIS,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Charter No. 3425 Reserve District No
National Bank of Washington

the District of Columbia at the close business Decem
Published in call made by Comptroller
of the Currency under Section 5211 u S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Extension Approved

Transportat t ion Corp. of
America received permission to
extend routes of its Trans Car
ribean Airways temporarily
from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to
Aruba, Netherlands Antilles.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

This banks capital consists Of: Common stock
with total par value of - $4Oo 900 90
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Congress and Federal admin
istratlve officials will be guests
at a reception closing the con-
ference Friday night,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Ad Federation to Plan
Job of SeIf-PoIicino

The Advertising Federation Of America 1876 member
clubs have arranged conference here Friday emphasize
other things the ndusys ability willingness to
weed out unethica practices in its field
Heads of three Government regulatory agencies have been
invited speak conference at the Stat