davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

Directors at the Boards regular
meeting here April 10.
The unanimous choice OF Bishop
Spottswood was TO fill the IN.
expired term beginning Jan
1851 of DR.. Robert c. Weaver
who resigned following his con.
firmation as Administrator OF the
Federal Housing and Home Fl.
nance Agency.
Bishop Spottswood. who resides
IN Washington. d. c.. is the 5Slh
bishop in the l64 year-old AME
Zion Church. He was elected in
1852 after serving "a years in
the pastorate
His membership in the NAAcp
dates back TO 1919. Ne served
on the executive committees Of
a number Of kAAcP branches in
the cities where he psssored, in
GLIDING the Washington, DC,
branch from I947 to 1852. He has
been an NAAcP national Board
member since 1855.
Bishop Spottswood was educat.
ed at Albright College. Reading
Pa. Gordon College of Theology
Boston. Mass. and the Yale Dr.
vinity School.
The new NAACP Board chair
man has long history of social
service. having served with the
YMCA. the Urban League and
various settlement houses.
Since 1871 he has been a mem.
Der of the General Commission
on Chaplains and Armed Services
Personnel.
Bishop Spottswood has been
member of the National Council
of Churches since its formation
and is also member of the
World Methodist Conference.
In 1919 Bishop Spottswood was
married to Viola Estelle Booker
who died in 1858. He has five
children and Is grandchildren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

Remember not the sins of
n youth. nor my transgres-
sions; according 70 Thy
mercy. remember Thou me for
Thy goodness sake. o Lord.
psalm 25:0
Some Of Us find il difficult
to forgive ourselves for the
thoughtless or willful sins Of
our younger days. and a feel
ing Of guilt lies like q stone on
our hearts through the long
years. But Our Father,
through Christ Jesus, forgiyes
Us when we are truly repent
ant; we should then forgive
ourselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
FEAR 10 Evil

strife and finite lso-calledl
powers Of satan, we touch the
rem Of christ's garment
whose consciousness W a
spiritually fixed by the one
Great Mind. God. This brings
rrsnkind out Of mortal
thoughts Of human behavior
lrto the consciousness OF the
ever presence Of the divine
power
And, too, we must remem'
Der, the intervals between the
time OF individuals taking Up
ire task OF listening for the
VOICE OF God. for spiritual re-
search, and also pieeinu TO.
cesher the historical facts
WHICH are so far apart
Because OF this. the good
and welfare Of each indlvid'
ual has too long been placed
or searching out the material
things for peace, JOY and con
tenfment.
The time is drawing near
when the period OF mans
material research without
trusting in Gods help will be
forced 70 an end.
The hopes Of the visible and
invisible horizon will then
be placed in the one Mind.
God And thus. mankind
viii become 80 busy TRYING
10 scientifically search out
the divine intelligent Princi
PIE Of the meaning Of Love
there Will be no time left for
seeking. nor lusting for ma.
terial powers to try to rule
our heavenly Fathers spirit
VA creation.
However, because I h e
periods of mans spiritual re-
search are so far apart human
hopes and activities must 90
on, until mortal thinking
reaches their height and
depth Of searching. n is then,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
EIeetronie Post Now Open

to move ahead and gain valuable
experience.
Electronics is vitality important
in today's Army. Nearly every
weapon and detection system in
our sprawling defence network is
dependent upon electronic com
ponents and the men skilled in
that field.
Get the facts about this interest.
ing field from your Local Re.
cruiter. Put opportunities into
practice for your benefit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Vic Vet
Says

OIL am 62-year-old World
War ! veteran Can | enter VA
domiciliary when I'm 65?
A-There is no age limit. A
veteran must have a disability
that incapacitates him from
earning living and must meet
certain other medical and legal
oriteria. to be admitted for VA
domiciliary care.
Q-Has the War Orphans
Education program now been
extended TO include children Of
some deceased peacetime veterans
Ayes. Children who have
lost a veteran parent through
death that resulted from ser
vice-connected injury or illness
may benefit from the Orphans
Education Program. even though
the parent concerned served only
in peacetime
Q-What headlines have been
established for the expiration of
GI Loan rights for veterans?
A-AppIications by World War
II veterans for CT loans must
be received by the VA from
lenders before July 26. 1862.
Veterans with service during
the Korean Conflict period have
until January 81. 1865, TO obtain
CT loans
o-Where should a veteran
write regarding mastering out
pay
A-Querics should be directed
for the branch Of the Armed
Services in which the veteran
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

Can you qualify for electronics
the field OF tomorrow? The
Army develops the latest cleo
tronics equipment The Army has
one Of the best electronic train
ing programs offered anywhere.
Operation Of missilc-guidance
systems, radio. radar and tele-
vision equipment. electronic fire
control devices, even atomic
weapons are all included in the
LIectronics Occupational Area.
Here you will find satisfaction
AID Q challenging opportunity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

Mboya. 10 the western world at
least still remains an enigma.
SAWS Lomsx There is still the
opinous figure OF Jomo Kenyaita
ic be reckoned wilh. adds Lomax
What is the true role o. Camel
Abel Nasser who has befriend-
CO 50 many Africans south Of
tho Sahara. What part does the
ambitious Kwamc Nkrlmah hone
70 play in the future OF Africa
Only the future OF course holds
the answer but this book sets
YOU in the right direction l. p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Check Your Speed

De,rcits -ciorkgcie cfi,sers
ave Der zie-1ec 70 wztcE tyr
'p~ecess
Director q Traffic w.l.a~ r
rssi-grorr Azs ordered Ire
r-e,orcscs dislsio- q ne De-
t-r, Police Department 20 bear
co@r Or drivers exceed .rg
szfe speed snd also those
gong over The legal speed
When the roads open up and
fne weather gets better. people
drive faster than thy normally
co.~ Director polkinshorn said.
But re stopping distance
needed 70 bring car 70 halt
remains the same"
The Traffic Safety Associs
ton Is supporting the efforts q
the police department with the
erection this Heek April II
q more than 1900 posters in the
metropolitan area. carrying The
and the message Check Your
picture Of motorcycle Of Ter
Speed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22

and only then that sho,s VI.
remain will turn 70 shs =.
ced. and lock 10 Christ Is.'''
for shs redemption and SAW
ion 10 Ill.
Again speaking OF Jesu.
Mrs. Eddy SAYS on PAGE -,
Of Science and Health: :"
"Ysarning 10 be urd..
stood the Msster repea,.I
But whom say ~ that an, !
This renewed inquiry meant
Who or what Is II that 4 Al. Az.
TO do The work. 50 mysterio,'.
70 the popular mind? In n.
rejection Of the answer Ill
ready given and his renev,
Of the question, II is ola,
that Jesus c o m pIeteIv
eschewed the narrow opinIo,
implied in their citation A
ihe common report about
him"
ISAIAH SAYS GOD IS
GREATEST
WHO hath measured n.
waters in fine hollow Of n,
hand, and mesed ous heaven
with fhe span. and eompr..
hended fhe dust of the earth
in . measure and WEIGHED
the mountains in scales, and
the hills in q balance?
Who hath directed ,ha
Spirit Of the Lord or beinc
his counselor hath taught
him.
With whom took he eoun.
sci. and who instructed him.
and taught him in the oath
Of judgment, and taught him
knowledge. and showed 70
him the way of understand.
ing?
Behold the nations are as
a drop of a bucket. and are
counted as the small dust Of
the balance: behold. he TAX.
eth up the isles as a very
little thing" lisa. 40:l2-l5l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-22
Bishop 5. {. Spottswood
Is New NAA(P (hrm.

NEW YORK. - Bishop Step
hen Gill Spoitswood Of the AAIE
Zion Church. was elected chair
Man Of the NAACP's Board OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Amelia's Largest Parade And
Horse Show To Unfold Saturday

The club holds these shows
each year to stimulate greater
interest in horses and horseback
riding among Amelia county resi-
dents. especially the children.
For this reason program is ar
ranged which makes it possible
for almost any horse to enter
at least five classes.
Officials for the horse show
are: J. Gordon Dickerson, gen
eral manager of the show and
parade; Jack Sale. manager of
horse show; Dick Kelly, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Dairying Is
Number One In
Amelia County
Continued from page g.

months"
James w. Ashman. father of
the brothers and now retired,
started dairy farming in 1924
across the road from the new
plant. In separate unit at the
old location, the 20 dry COWS,
and heifers are kept. This unit
has two barns - one remodeled
as a calf barn, and four silos.
Presently there are So heifers
and calves housed at this unit.
Ashnan Brothers have Is regis
tered purebred cattle.
Suitable TO Dairying
Amelia is a county mostly of
gently rolling land well suited to
dairy farming. The elevation
varies from 200 to 500 fet.
The soil is well suited 10 most
crops and especially for forage.
Dairying and livestock raising
have become outstandingly i'm
portant in recent years. There
has also been a parallel increase
il the production of grains and
hays to sustain the growing dairy
and livestock enterprises, accord
ing to United States Depart
nent of Agriculture report.
In 1854, milk and cream sold
amounted to $685. $50. In 1853. the
latest census, it amounted to
s. 1928, 3l8. Half of the dairy prod
ucts from Amelia county go to
Richmond, the other half to Nor
folk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

Continued from page Il
: at Amelia horse shows.
Horse Show Awards
No cash prizes are offered as
the entry fee this year is low.
Ribbons will be awarded in all
classes. In the Ownership class.
first place winner will receive a
trophy donated by the Amelia
County Fair: in the Amelia Bri-
die Club class. last on the pro-
gram, first place winner will also
receive a trophy, this one do
mated by the Amelia Bride Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

mond, judge Of regular classes:
Judge of Western classes to be
announced later; Mrs. Alton Per-
due, show secretary; James E.
Anderson, ring master, and W.
c. Jackson, stable superinten-
dent.
In the event of rain the pa
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
CHERRY CREEK

Supper guests at the A. J.
Zoanni home Wednesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and children of Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
Jr.. south of Sidney.
Monday evening supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
were Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinnis
of Bel Gardens, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt and
childen of Sioux Pass visited at
the A. j. Zoanni home Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Zoanni and
children were visitors Sunday
afternoon at the A. j. Briar home
in Cartwright. N. Oak.
Those attending the 50th we'd
ding anniversary for Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Barber of Sidney, from this
community were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hackley, Mr.. Charley Hackley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McGinnis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
At The TRIANGLE CLUB

Livingston where they visited their
daughter and hamily, MIR. and Mrs.
Archie Mann and Valerie and
Jon.
Bob Sanderson has been tax
ing the cr1p census for the Rec
lannaaion in Oar area.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen was a
patient at the sidney hospital this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin
and family are now living at Las
Vegas.
Mrs. Richard Hayden won the
door prize at the Feeders Ban
quet. 1t was a prcpane coffee pot.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
RONALD QUILTING
INITIATED INTO
PHI ALPHA THETA

Ronald Quilting, SON Of MT. and
MIS-: Walter Quilting 509-3rd ST.
Souon EaSs, Sidney, has been in
mated INTO Phi Alpha Theta, ma
uonal history honorary ait Mon
taf1a State University. 1t is com
prSed OF students who have
SHOWN high scholarship in the
neld of history.
MIR. Quilting is a senior educa-
ton majcr at MSU.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. David Paschi1e was hostess
to the members of the Evening
Circle of the Zion Lutheran
church ait her home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hurley and
Dale and Cindy have returned
from Spencer, Iowa, where they
spert a week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle re-
turned the laSs of the week from
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

the afternoon wedding cf Miss |
Gail Mastvelten, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Maytvelten, Saw
ege, and Dennis Walla, SON of
Mrs. David Stewart, Crane and
Mr.. Conrad Walla, Miles City.
The Rev. Melvn K. Frantsen
officiased at the double ring cere-
mony before about 100 guests.
Mrs. Oscar Larsal, former
teacher of the bride, was organist
and played accompaniments for
Don Price who sang, "When Song
Is Sweet" and "The Lords Pray
er."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was at,ired in a
fDoor length gown of Chantilly
lace over ny1cn tulle and white
satin faShi ned will sweet heart
neckline and fitted bodice, a fit
oed jacket with standulo collar
and lcng sleeves taperad to points
at tae wrists. A tiara eff pearls
and SequIns held her fingertip
vel i'is Illusion tulle. Sra carried
miniature red roses and white
d3rr a.ions ON & white Bible.
Mrs. Douglas Biarcne, sister Of
the bride was maItron cf honor.
Mrs. Wallace Braun. another
sister of the bride, and Miss Jssne
Hilliard were Grid Smsids. Joan
Stewart, sister of the groom, was
the flower girl.
All four were gowns of blue
with beautiful carnation corsages.
Best man for the groom was
Don Mastvelten, brother of the
bride. Myron Pickering a,ld Tom
Hartman, both former classmates
IF the groom, served as grooms-
men.
Dougl's Barone Jr., nephew OF
the bride, was ring bearer.
UCherS were Douglas Barcne
Sr., and Wallace Braun, both
Brothers -in-1aw of the bride.
For lner daughters wedding, the
mothcr of the bride chose a lilac
suit. The groom's mother a black
suit. Both moherS wore a carna-
tion corsage.
Miss Anita Walla, sister clf the
tOide, had charge cf the guest
book.
After the ceremony a recep-
| tiop was held in the church par
lcrs which carried cut the brides
colors in decoration. Waite candles
and a three TERED cake decorated
in white and pink, topped with
bridal figurines, baked and dec
GRATED by MIR. Horst Kamgeizer,
cf Glendive, centered the brides
table.
Mrs. Dom Mastvelten, the brides
sister-in-law, cut and served the
cake.
Mrs. john MasItvelsen poured
coffee and Mrs. Gene Vorjacek SER
we'd the punch. Both are aunts o.
the bride.
Assisting at the gift table wa;
Miss Linda Mitchell and Mis-:
Julia LieVestad. Miss Shirley
Sch1nierer and Miss Helen Lieves.
tad served the brides table. Ais,
assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Mrs. LeStel
Miller, Mrs. G4odtfred Miller, Mrs
Melvin Miller, Mrs. Robert Hagle.
and Mrs Albert Peterson.
Out of town guests: Horst Kam
giezer, Glendive; Mrs. Lloys
Welke, Germany, Mrs. Emm.
Beihl and family, Fairview, MI
and Mrs. Richard KarSt, FairvieW
Mr.. and Mrs. James PickarSk!
Flairview Yvonne and Reltta Pet
rik, Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
MaStvelten and family, Glendive
Mrs. Freeman Pickering, Crane
Judy Roberts, Crane; Mr.. Richar
Allard, Glendive.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 10 (API (UsDA).-
Hogs 5000; moderately active, butch
ers and sows steady, late and closing
sales butchers 25 lower: fair shipping
demand: l-2 200-230 ID. butchers
1S.25-1S.50. around 200 head at
1880; bulk Ia and 2-3 l9O-24O lbs.
I17.5O-1S.25; 2-3 24O-27O lbs. II. 90
1873; 2-3 and IS 270-3O0 lbs. 1926
1900; a shipment IS around 800
lbs. at 1880; mixed La 170-190 lbs.
16.5O-1S.00; mixed 1-3 100000 lb.
sows l4.00-16.O0; 2-3 4OO-6O0 lbs.
Cattle II 200: calves none; slaughter
steers steady to so higher: weights
over 1900 lbs. slow, heifers steady to
strong; COWS and bulls fully steady;
load lots choice and prime 90O-1 800
Id. steers 81 .50-23.5O; a few prime
and mixed choice and prime 1,O5O-
1850 lbs. 23.75-24. 90; load Of
prime 1850 lbs; at $500: good 600
1,300 lbs. 21 1.00-22 90; mixed good
and choice 21.75-22 80: utility and
standard 1S.50-20.50; q few mixed
choice and prime heifers 1925; choice
%. .00-23. 90; good 20.25-21 so; utility
and standard 15.50-2O.O0; cutter, util-
ity and commercial cows 14.OO-l6.5O
with most utility and commercial beef
bred cows l4.50-15.50: Gamers 1900
400; utility and commercial bulls
! i17.5O-21. 90: q load of choice 925-lb.
feeding Steera 22,35
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Appliances Reflect
Residential BuiIdinq

Sales of electric appliances
that go into new homes are
expanding along with the pick
up in residential building, q re-
port from the Electric Institute
of Washington indicated.
Unit sales of electric re-
frigerator-f in the terri
tory served by Potomac Electric
Power Co. increased to 4,62e
units in June VS.. 4,006 in June
last year. while sales of electric
ranges rose to 1921 units from
877.
Food waste disposers totaled
1881 VS.. 1,197 a year ago and
diShwashers increased to 87s
from S34.
Six months figures for the
same appliances and a year
ago follow: refrigerator-freez-
ers, 20,276 VS.. 20,935; electric
ranges, 5,395 VS.. 5,135; food
waste disposers. 8.275 VS.. 1897
and dishwashers, 4,410 VS.. Ats
Radio set sales of 6,S07 units
in June were far behind 8,69S
in June last year. Six months
sales were 39,361 VS.. 37.193.
Teleusion set sales in June
numbered 1857 VS.. 5,964 a year
ago. Six months sales totaled
80, ,45S VS.. 36,539.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

notes with stock purchase war
rants attached, it was an
nounced by George w. De
Franceaux, Berens president.
The notes will be retired over
a period of IL years ending in
1878.
Mr.. De Franceaux said pro-
ceeds will be used in part for
acquisition of another mort
gage company to be announced
at a later date.
They also will be used for
establishment of a branch in
Puerto Rico and for further
expansion of operations in the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
It is understood that nego-
tiations for the other company
have been completed but final
details remain for settlement.
The company is Salo TO nave
offices in this area and other
cities.
Preliminary a activities in
Puerto Rico already are under
way and formal start of opera
tions has been scheduled for
August II.
The Washington company
operates mortage banking Of
ficeS in Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida in
addition to the Washington
Metropolitan Area. The mort
gage division is headed by
Hector Hollister, executive vice
president of the firm.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
First Loan Firm Is Put
Under a Conservotor

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP)
"A provision of the saving;
and loan regulatory bill was in
voked for the first time yeSter-
day when Judge J. Gilbert Pen
dergast authorized a conserva-
tor to assume control of the
Phoenix Savings & Loan Co.
Attorney General Thomas B
Finan had asked that a con-
servator be appointed. Mr.
Finan also ordered Phoenix tc
cease selling stock.
In his court petition, Mr..
Finan alleged. Certain mort
cages of said association are
on properties located outside
the State of Maryland, in SUBJ
stantial violation Of applicable
law"
The savings and loan meas
ure, re-enacted by a recent
special session of the General
Assembly, authorizes a court
appointed eonservator to man.
age a firm on an interim basis
until certain violations are cor
rected.
The new law further provides
that Albert w. Ward, director
of the Department of Assess
ments and Taxation, act as
conservator. His department,
which now regulates the saw
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Shell Debentures
Soon OVersubscribed

"A 5000 million offering Of
Shell Oil 45s per cent sinking
fund debentures was oversub-
scribed quickly today at a price
Of 1894. They later were quoted
at 1904 bid and 1001a asked.
i The issue was marketed
through a Nationwide under
writing group headed by Nor
gan Stanley & Co. and includ-
ing a number of Washington
firms.
- Proceeds of the offering will
he used in part to retire $10C
million of the company's 4.S
Der cent bank loans. The bal
ance will be used for general
corporate purposes.
Washington members of the
underwriting group include
Folger, Nolan, Fleming-W. B
Hihbs d Co., Auchincloss, Par.
ker & Redpath, Johnston
Lemon a. Co.. Mackall 81 Coe
Ferris g. Co., and Jones, Kree-
ger g. Co., Merrill, Lynch
Pierce, Fenner & Smith was
one of the major members.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Entron Sales Rise,
But Profits Drop

Sales Of Entron, Inc, OF
Bladensburg. Md, expanded to
81 ,844,221 in the year ended
February %. compared with
81, ,409,976 in the previous year
but profit dropped to $4,00s
from $56,002.
This was announced by Pre-
sident Henry M. Diambra, who
said the earnings decline was
due to a number Of factors Of g
homecoming nature. Con-
struction delays due to severe
winter weather and protest
proceedings before the Federal
Communications Commission
were among these, he said.
The firm designs and makes
Com m unity antenna and
closed-circuit television Sys-
TENS.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
MergerSIated
By Virginia S
Largest Bank

PETERSBURG, Va, July 1s
(AP.-Virginia's largest bank,
First and Merchants National
Bank of Richmond, would con-
tinue to expand under a merger
plan announced here yesterday.
R. F. Burke Steele, president
of Petersburg Savings and
American Trust Co., and Rob-
ert T. Marsh, jr.. president of
First and Merchants, issued a
joint statement that directors
of both banks have agreed or
merger plans.
The merger would become eff
fective by the end of the year
if approved by Federal regula-
tory authorities and stockhold-
ers of both banks.
authorities.
The merger would give First
and Merchants resources of
$3.50, ,624,168. with a new legal
lending limit of 50 million.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
I No June Failures
Recorded in D. c.

No business failures were
recorded !. in the District OF
Columbia in June. Dun &
BradStreet. Inc, reported today
A year ago there were four
June failures involving liabil-
titles of $304,000.
In the first six months of
this year, there were seven Dis
trict failures involving $723, 900,
compared with IA involving
1924, 900 in the same 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
METALS

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents a pound, New York,
Zinc 111z cents q pound. East st.
Louis. Tin 1.15H cents a pound, New
York. Foreign silver 913S cents per
troy ounce, New York. PITTSBURGH
By Iron Age az s6.oo-sS. 90. Ou0u''O
Evening star., 1961-07-19
scPA Institute Plans
Summer Workshop

The second program in a
series of summer workshops
will be held at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow by the District
Institute of Certified Public
Accountants.
Robert w. Waters. ir., will
preside at the 4 pm. session on
auditing procedures. M. Everett
Parkinson and Seymour Kauf-
man will preside at the evening
session. .a
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Beacon W Reports
Increased Business

Beacon TV Rental increased
the number of its rented tele-
vision receivers by more than
1000 in the year just ended, the
firm reported today.
Another 1000 are expected
to be installed in the next six
months, the announcement
said.
New contracts include: An
drews Air Force Hospital, Ma
val Medical Center at Bethes-
da, Children's Hospital and the
WeStchester Apartments.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

June, with a jump of IA per
cent from $1,961, ,841 900 in
June last year, the Federal Re
serve Board reported today.
They also were ahead of
$2,120.431, 900 in the previous
month.
For the first half of this
year. debts aggregated $12,-
Ill, All 900, an increase of 8.8
per cent from $11,146,276, 900
in the same 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

drinks. were 20 per cent above
IA year ago in June. President
Morton M. LapideS announced
The gain was accomplished,
despite abnormally cool wealth
er. he pointed out. Many new
stores and supermarkets are
being serviced by the company,
he said.