davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

A sum of money, not to ex- ceed $25 was voted for the pur- chase of a sign for the city hall.
 During committee reports it
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
O BlTUAR RIES

to the First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland.
Surviving him are his wife,
Effie; his daughter, Mrs. Pat
sy J. Huber; his son, eight
grandchildren and q brother.
The family residence is at
2O58 Miami I'd.
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells will
conduct funeral services this
afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
WOmen's Fellowship
Meets Wednesday

The Women's Fellowship of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church meets for its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday.
At 1890 Circle 2, Mrs. Fran
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

A dynamic young minister
Rev. Dewey F. Faserburg jr., Of
Chicago, will be the new pastor
of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church beginning
April 1st.
Announcement Of his final
selection from a large field of
candidates was made by George
N. Havens, chairman of the
Pastoral Committee, in special
letter mailed to all members of
the church.
Athlete
Rev. Fagerburg, 33, was born
in Evanston, ILL.,, and attended
Asheville School for Boys in
Asheville, N. c., where he was
an honor student, a star on the
basketball team, a football half
back, and low-handicap golfer.
From Asheville he enrolled in
Williams College, majoring in
English. While a student at
Williams, he played on the var
ity basketball team and was a
leader in the Williams Christ
ian Association. He graduated in
1851 with an A. B. degree.
For his seminary work, Rev.
Fagerburg went to Union Theo-
logical Seminary in New York
City, graduating in 1854. During
his student days, he was active
in missionary work with the
East Harlem Protestant Parish
and the First Presbyterian
Church.
Ordained in 1854, Rev. Fag-
erburg has served two churches.
He was minister of the First
Congregational Church in Wood
bridge, N. j., from 1854 to 1858.
He was then called to the Stew
art Ridge Community in
Church in Chicago.
Four Daughters
His wife, Rachel, is a graduate
of Wellesley College and a Phi
Beta Kapp. The Fagerburg's have
four daughters: Karin, 8; Ann,
Z, Ruth, 6, and Rachel, 4.
A reception for Rev. Eager
burg and his family was held at
the church Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Fagerburg replaces Rev.
William R. Cation, present full
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

time interim minister. The pre-
vious pastor was Rev. Robert F
R. Peters who resigned to accept
the post of assistant to the presi-
dent of the United Church of
Christ, with headquarters in
New York City.
Serving on the Pastoral Com
mittee were George N. Havens,
chairman; James E. Bateman,
Milton S. Griffin, Joseph T.
Kohn jr., Dorothy Martin,
Louise Smith, Ralph Taylor, M.
H. Van Epps, and Harry B.
Winsor.
Guest Speaker At
First Friends
The First Friends Church at
Melbourne and Superior will
have guest speakers in services
next Sunday.
The Revs. Charles and Elsie
Matti, now of Beloit, Ohio, will
be speaking, one in the Morning
Worship service at 10:45, and
the other in the evening service
at 1880. Mrs. Matti will also
speak to the Friends Youth
Fellowship group at $50 p. m.
The Sunday School is at $3.50
p. m. The pastor Robert E..
Mosher, will lead in Bible
study and prayer Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
Deaconesses
Meet TOnite
This evening the Deaconesses
Of the Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet in the Church
Parolr at 1880 p. m.
The subject of Rev. o. c.
Sappenfield's sermon at the
morning worship service, Sun
day will be "Why Did God Let
Them Cruelty Jesus" for the
children and "The Suffering of
the Righteous" for the adults.
The Caroler Choir will sing
Ginning Church Bells" ar
ranged by Jules Massenet and
Mrs. Agnes Frisina, soprano
will sing 81 Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes" by Lekberg.
Tuesday, at 10 a. m. the
Women's Association will meet
for hospital sewing and quilt
ing. The prayer group will ga
ther at 1910 and at 1890
luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Robert Aird and Mrs. William
A. Winton as hostesses.
During the afternoon session.
Mrs. NJ. B. Cowles will lead the |
devotions and Mrs. Robert
Tebbe will speak on the subject
If "Our Mission In Pakistan."
Wednesday afternoon at 2
p. M, the Kings Daughters
will meet in the church parlor.
The class on "The Biblical
Study of Presbyterian Doctrine"
will continue Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 p. m. They will be
considering the subject "The
Problem and Possibilities of
Man"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Attendance Good
At Prayer Meets

At Prayer Meets
Attendance is good at Prayer
Meeting at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, each Friday
evening from 7:3O p. m. until
8 p. m. All are cordially invited.
Members Of the YAC's from
East Cleveland, Baptist, East
Cleveland Congregational, and
w ! n d re m re Presby-
terian Churches will have a
Barn Party at the Baptist
Church Saturday, at $3.50 p. m.
in Fellowship Hall.
All are cordially invited to
attend Church School and Morn
ing Worship Services at the
church each Sunday.
Church school starts at 9:45
a. m. and Morning Worship at
II a. m., with the Rev. Blair
Benner filling the pulpit.
Each Sunday, prior to Easter,
Rev. Benner will have his Pas
tors instruction Class for
sixth graders at 9:45. Ivy Club
members will have a Potluck
Supper, Sunday evening. Place
will be announced.
Rhoda Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Paul Bechtel, 1926
Fruitland ave-, Monday.
Attorney Leads
Lenten Discussion
J. Hall Kellog, a prominent
Cleveland attorney and active
as a layman in the affairs of
the Congregational Church in
both Cleveland and Ohio, will
be the discussion leader at the
fourth special mid-week Lenten
Services at the East Cleveland
Congregational Church next
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
He will speak on "You, Your
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

els Murry, chairman, will serve
lunch.
The program arranged b.
Circle 4, Mrs. Ralph Taylor
chairman, will commence al
1:30 pm. with devotions given BY
Mrs. w. R. Cation, wife Of the
interim minister.
The program theme is Latin
America and Mrs. Chalmer Lutz
will give a brief informal talk
on some of her personal ex-
periences while travelling in
Mexico.
A film strip entitled Little
Man Stand Tall' will also be
shown. A short business meet
ing will conclude the afternoon
arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Oscar Shiring

Funeral services were con
Quoted Tuesday for Oscar Shir
ing, 1885 Bender ave. He wa!
the husband of Marie (Lucy)
the father of Earl, grandfath
er of Marilyn O'Hara, Earl
William and Margaret Shirinl
and the great grandfather Of
Jennifer, Michael, Margaret
and Janet O'Hara.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Robert F. Kennedy

Robert F. Kennedy, who op
Grated a mems store until his
retirement, died Monday il
Huron Road Hospital at the
age of 64.
Mr.. Kennedy founded Ken
nedy's Mems and Boys Wear
215O Noble rd., after World
War II. The business is now
operated by his son, Robert G
During World War II, Mr.
Kennedy was a civilian inspec.
tor of aircraft parts for the
U. S. Navy Department anc
received the Army-Navy "E'
award for his work.
He was a member Of Forest
Hills Masonic Lodge and the
Al Koran Shrine and belonged
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

B. Taylor, M. H. Van Epps, and
Hubert H. Wilder.
A coffee hour, sponsored by
the Women's Fellowship, will
conclude the evenings program.
During Lent, special book
table occupies prominent spot
in the front of the sanctuary
for those members wishing to
borrow religious books. In
charge is Miss Maron Ewing,
Church Librarian.
Mrs. Maxwell Martin is chair
man of a newly appointed COM
mittee of Deaconesses to take
reservations for providing Eas-
ter lilies on the altar, April
22nd. Deadline is April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Chicago Minister Named
To Congregational Pulpit

Church, and Your Community
The Worship Service will be
sponsored by the Board of Dea-
cons. Arranging the program
are: William A. Eva, jr., chair
man; Albert Wagner, William
Butler, Raymond o. Yaxley, AL
bert F. Wick, Charles L. Taylor,
Waldo H. Kliever, John Nc
Fadyen, Frank r. Main, Ralph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Lillian p. Adams

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon from the
Edwards Funeral Home for
Lillian P. Adams, 1880 Rose
mont I'd. She was the mother
of Florence Osm ond and
Jeanne S. Of Pittsburgh, Lii
yian Horkey, DR.. J. William OF
indianapolis, Dr.. H. Stewart
of Winston Salem, n. c.;
grandmother and great grand
mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Clara A. Daniels

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday for Clara A.
Daniels, (nee Schwartz, 184s
Alvason I'd. She was the wife
of the late George E.; the
mother of Robert of Brainard
Mimi; grandmother of Sheri
Ann and the sister Of John NJ
Schwarz of Washington, D. c,
Miss Marie Schwarz of Chica-
go, Mrs. Frieda Whalen of
Chicago and Mrs. Rose Wood
ward of Coloma, Mich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
John Sheehan

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from st.
Philomena Church for John
Sheehan, 1767 Eddy I'd. He was
the brother Of the late William
and Daniel. He was a member
of Stage Hand Union Local 27
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Rose NJ. Schratz

Rose NJ. Schratz
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from St. Phil
omena Church for Rose M
Schratz (Mitsch), 1884 Chap
man ave. She was the wife of
the late Richard; the mother OF
Helen Goette, Mildred Temple
Rose Schoonmaker, Gerard
Mary He'll, Eulalia He'll and the
late Lillian; grandmother of 1a
and great grandmother of II
She was a member of L.C.B.A
Branch No. 1000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
{ = Gs"ia% yours,
NRIC BY GENE HeRsH -
White Elephant Sale
Should Be Interesting
BY GENE HERSH i.

REAL TWIST is noted in the announcement OF
Rev. Dewey F. Fagerbrg jr taking over as minister OF
the East Cleveland Congregational Church. AS is mentioned
elsewhere in this he has four daughters land
we might add, they real cuties).
This is quite contrast to Rev. Fagerburgs predeces-
sor, Rev. Robert F. r. Peters, who had four boys
LEAVING THEMSELVES wide open are promoters OF
the Cleveland Business Associations upcomng White
Elephant sale In notice of the event placed on our desk
it is stipulated that participants should bring something
that you really want to get rid Of.
Well let's see; there's all those bills, traffic summons
At any rate the glorious event is scheduled for the
American Legion Hall, 1884 Euclid ave. Tuesday with
dinner starting at pm.
Reservations can be made through Robert Henderson,
MU 1879 GIL. 1885, Joe Eckel, MU. 1-O956
GIL. 1888.
ONE OF OUR favorite people, John Rich of Wymore
ave. of the City Club of Cleveland
He been member of the esteemed organization for
than Is years and very rarely misses Saturday
forum.
Recently Rch who has been the local draft board
for long time and is with the Court Of Common Pleas,
sent out a scorching mimeographed letter bitterly de-
nouncing City Club officials for what he calls can
barrassng campaign to get funds for its famous forum
from the public
81 believe and so many others do" says john that
is SHAMEFUL to have the president BEG Saturday
the Radio Audience for 81 month for six months
to help the club financially"
Rich further complains about the lack of hospitality by
officers to members of the club
In other words he really taking advantage Of what
is
SPECIAL ITEM poem written by Deborah Ann
Taylor: Sixth grade at Caledonia School:
Khrushchevs Note:
torote a note to Mr. K
When John Glenn his Udy.
asked What gives his rockets force,
And he replies he borsch
When the Noon and in jam,
We drink this fuel Vhen out of Span.
You think Were crazy?-Like a for!
All you'll hare left is liquid oe'
He said he'd 1vn the to space
And then told him to his face
up TO the Moon, WiU not tollow;
Wen be there first a0th ApoLlo!"
CIVIC PRIDE. Much hate to admit it this
the time of year when section of the country looks
its worst!
The streets dirty the trees are bare the
weather frequently miserable there you have it,
This is the time Of year when mothers penned up all
winter with toddlers "cabn-fever'! They want
to get out anywhere in particular just OUT
How about it, Dad? Why not take Nom out the
town tonight? Get babysitter and out for dinner
and movie something It's the greatest medicine in
the world!
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Appliance Sales
Take Uneven Path

Sales of electric appliances
in the. territory served by the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
following an uneven path in
the last year, data from the
Electric Institute of Washing
ton disclosed.
Radio sales increased to 106,-
1877 units in the year VS.. 101.-
l65 in 1860, but television sales
declined to 78,021 units from
86,719..
Sales of electric ranges
totaled 13,303 VS.. 1878 in 1860,
while refrigerator freezers
numbered 53,736 VS.. 46,582
Vacuum cleaners totaled 49,
6O3 VS.. 13,485 and automatic
clothes washers increased to
33,O84 from 81, 1853. Water heat
ers decreased to 1882 from l.
TIA and room air-conditioners
dropped to 22,417 units from
1882. Electric dishwashers de-
creased to 9,183 from 10,9s3
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Earnings
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan, 20 (AP) (UsDA) :.
to strong. instances 25 higher on
weights over 240 lbs; sows steady to
strong: good shipping demand and
early clearance; mostly .1-2 190-225
lbs. 17.75-1S.00. couple hundred head
at 1906; mixed 1-3 l90-240 lbs.
17.25-17.75; 230-270 lbs. 16.75-17. .25;
2-3 250-280 lbs. 16.50-17 90: 2S0-
320 lbs. 16.00-16.50; mixed Ia 300
400 lb: sows 14.00-15.50; 2-3 100000
lbs. 12.75-14.25.
Cattle $4,000; calves none; slaught-
er steers and heifers choice and prime
fairly active, lower grades slow; steers
and heifers steady to 25 lower. de-
cline mostly on low choice and down;
cows steady to 20 lower, downturn
on utility and commercial bulls fully
steady; vealers and stockers anC
feeders steady: high choice and prime
1.100-1,50 lb. slaughter steers 1915
2S.25; bulk choice 900-1 .45O lbs
25. 1927 90; load lots mixed gooc
and choice 24.75-25.75; good largely
%. 2.75-25.00; utility 1.100-1 200 lb
Holsteins 20.00-20.75: few loads and
lots utility and standard 19.50-24 so;
load lot high choice and mixed choice
and prime 27.00-2725; bulk choice
25.50-26.75: most good grades 22.50'
24.75; package standard 1000 ID
Holstein heifers 1925; utility anc
commercial cows 13.25-15.75: can
ners and cutters 12.00-15.00; utility
and commercial bulls 1S.50-20 80
standard vealers 20.00-26.00: .goot
S00-850 lb. feeder steers 22.00; pack.
age Holstein 1900.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

From a multitude Of sources
come gleanings about the
worlds traffic problems which
indicate we don't have any
troubles that aren't universal.
The Associated Press tells of
the expatriate American who
said Partisan drivers are fran
tic. The Romans are frenzied.
London traffic moves slowly
and politely"
A survey by the German
Automobile Club recently shows
that the German driver is
Europe's worst traffic offender
and that traffic accidents are
climbing almost twice as fast
as the annual 10 per cent in
crease in cars.
Not too long ago, q photo
grapher for the posh French
magazine Realities told of driv-
ing his Peugeot 4O3 through the
Eastern United States and his
amazement over the polite"
traffic-even in Washington.
Back to the expatriate Amer
ican: 1.-THE average Frenchman
harbors a mass of grievances
about his job, his boss, his wife,
politics, prices, Algiers and
American tourists. His outlet
for these grievances is driving
a car"
1t appears a good bet that
the French drivers counter
part may be found in quantity
in any congested American city
except that perhaps we don't
fret too much about Algiers.
In his second of two articles
on Americas driving safety.
Kenneth Rudeen writes in the
current issue of Sports Illus
trated:
The trend toward improved
conditions and controls is ir-
reversible but "beset by mas
sive apathy, headless, conflict
ridden and uncertain in a broad
national sense as to priorities. "
X Il \ y
Ford will have a special 1862
and = a half introduction OF
three new sporty models, it an
nounced last week, but every
thing is still quiet about Ford's
Europe-built, small Cardinal.
The three that were an
nounced will have their dehuts
Evening star., 1962-01-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Arden's Money Loser
sY SYLVIA PORTER

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Few re-
sorts have the reputation of
being as expensive as Arizona
Maine Chance. The impression
is that its owner, Elizabeth Ar
den, makes a mint of money.
This impression is wrong.
Not once in the is years that
Elizabeth Arden has had this
resort has she made it pay. Her
annual losses have been shrink
ing recently, but they're still
losses. The plain fact is she
can't operate here at a profit
under today's setup.
I have just spent two weeks
at Maine Chance-a spot which
gained fame from Mrs. Eisen-
hower's publicized visits of the
past few years. AS a paying
client, I've found out exactly
what one gets for the fee; as
a reporter specializing in fl
nance, I asked questions no one
had asked before. Here goes
with a tale of Arden hitherto
untold.
500 Per Day
1t may seem incredible that
Arden loses money on a resort
charging $65 to over $1OO per
day per woman-with alcoholic
beverages forbidden and a mod
icum of entertainment.
First, there's the background
-four houses on As cultivated
acres in the heart of the desert
which can accommodate a max
imum of 35 clients at a time,
and the season runs only from
November to April Is.
Now consider what a woman
gets for her fee: a daily hairdo.
daily manicure or pedicure,
daily massage and heat treat
ments, daily skin and facial
care, daily series of excerises in
and out of a warmed pool sup
ervised by professionals, a half
dozen other luxurious health
services.
Any woman who ever has
had a fraction of "the works
at a beauty salon easily can
add up what this costs-and
so can any man who has paid
the bills. Il counted IL sepa-
rate experts working on and fol
me per day; at 1925 pay
scales, they take a giant slice
of the fee.) Add on the superb
meals prepared by a French
chef, served in a magnificent
dining room. Add room anc
bath, houSemaids. Add on al
the other expenses hidden II
any resort-and the incredible
becomes credible.
Has Arden ever made money
ihere?" I asked our hostess
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ON WHEELS
Pocked-Up Troubles?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

at the Chicago Auto Show Feb
ruary II. The Galaxie 500
XII with optional high-per-
formance packages in hardtop
and convertible; the Fairlane
500 sports coupe with a new
and more powerful optional
engine, and the Falcon Sports
Futura with an optional 4
speed manual transmission.
They are scheduled to go on
sale in April.
II II y 4
If it Is a really small car
you're seeking, the Germans
have come up with the Brutsch-
Mopetta, a six-foot three
wheeler with a sealed chassis
for amphibious going.
Made in Stuttgart, the tiny
one is reputed to get So miles
per gallon, but marketing plans,
at least as far as the United
States is concerned, have not
been announced.
Il y y 4
Floyd ID. Akers, of Capitol
Cadillac OldsmObile, will re-
ceive the Saturday Evening
POSTS Benjamin Franklin
Quality Automobile Dealer
Award" in ceremonies at the
1925 F Street Club at $3.50
pm, February IL.
The award, given to a fran
chised auto dealer on the basis
of citizenship, community re-
sponsibility, contributions tt
the industry and adhering tc
sound financial merchandising
policies" will be presented BY
Charles HI. Ficke, vice president
of the magazine.
\ Il = =
The Sports Car Club Of
Americas monthly meeting will
be held at the Westview Shop.
ping Center auditorium in Bal.
timore intersection Of Route
40 and the Baltimore Beltway)
at 8 pm. Thursday.
The February rally is set fol
the 18th, leaving from the White
Oak shopping center, Route 2!
and New Hampshire avenue
north of Silver Spring.
4 + +
Buick dealers in the Wash
ington area, with a 80 per CEN
sales increase in the first II
days of January over the same
period last year, have been tole
that a 40 per cent increase il
well within their sight in tht
next six months"
r. S. Withers, Buick genera
sales manager, told a meeting
at the Sheraton Park that tn
Washington area gain was 8,
per cent; the Baltimore in
crease 18 per cent in the frs
10 days.
On the national. basis, Olds
mobile also reported a SO pc
cent increase in sales in tn
first 20 days of this month.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Strunk Renews
Challenge on
Tax |nequity
The United States Savings &

The United States Savings q
Loan League today renewed the
controversy with commercial
banks over tax treatment in an
industry meeting here.
Norman Strunk, league
executive vice president,
charged that a typical $40 mil
lion savings and loan associa-
ton now pays about the same
amount of taxes a year as a
commercial bank of this size.
Commercial banks have
claimed that savings and loan
associations get better tax
treatment than they do. Con-
gressional hearings on the mat
ter last year failed to produce
any new laws on the matter.
= Mr.. Strunk told a league
legislative conference of $50
executives at the Statler-Hil-
ton Hotel that a $40 million
asset association would pay
$71 ,010 in Federal taxes a year,
compared with $74,36O for the
entire operation Of a CONNER
cial bank of this size.
He also contended that
nearly all taxes paid directly
by the banking business come
from commercial and trust
operations, with little or no
taxes paid out of operations of
the savings department.
Should a savings and loan
association be asked to pay
substantially higher taxes to
the Federal Government when
its counterpart in the CONNER
cial banking field-the savings
department of the commercial
bank-pays little or nothing?'
he asked.
He urged Congress to COM
pare the actual taxes paid by
the two types of institutions as
q tr1In n1pa clIra Of TOW on,io olity
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ATCI Appoints
n New Directors

4 The Associated Traffic Clubs
Insurance Corp. has appointed
four new directors, according
to Floyd C. Day, president and
board chairman.
They are: Sheldon Magazine,
president of American Metro
politan Investment Co. and
Magazine Realty Corp, and
vice president of Magazine
Brothers Construction Corp;
Joseph Borkin, attorney; Edwin
H. Spencer. assistant to the
director of public relations,
American Trucking ASSocia-
tions, and William j. Brennan,
general agent, Reading Rail
way, Cleveland.
The firm has placed more
than SO million in insurance
since issuing its first policy
August 25.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
UniversoI Mortgage
Shares Purchased

The Dumbarton Co.. private
investment company, has pur-
chased a large block of more
than 10000 shares of Uni
versal Mortgage & Investment
Co. The stock was sold last
week by the referee in bank
ruptcy of United States District
Court here.
The Dumbarton Co. entered
the winning bid of $3.51 g
share for the stock. Dumbarton
officials said the company in
tended to take an active in
terest in management of Uni
versal Mortgage.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

a share a year earlier.
They amounted also to $2.57 a
share on preferred stock, COM
pared with $2.17 a share in the
previous quarter and $2.14 a
year earlier.
Total income of FNMA ex-
panded to $38, 8,6O3,O66 in the
quarter ended December 81,
compared with $34,835,625 in
the previous quarter and $685.
176,876 in the same 1860 period.
Expenses aggregated $685.
749,O98 VS.. $26,650.223 in the
previous quarter and $3l $780,
962 a year earlier.
Net was computed after pro-
vision of $5,124,064 for Federal
income tax equivalent, COM
pared with $4,250,909 in the
previous quarter and $4,100,675
in the same period a year ago.
Undtstributed earned surplus
stood at $35.672,473 on Decem-
ber 81, compared with $32, ,453,-
029 three months earlier and
5,399,1 ,103 a year earlier.