1
D. C Wholesale Volume Up 18.8 Pet. Since 1948 By DONALD B. HADLEY Wholesale business Is growing substantially in the District of Columbia and in 1954 reached a new all-time high of $1,417,751,- 900, a jump of 18.8 per cent from $1,193,556,000 in 1948, the Census Bureau reported today. The latest figures, compiled in the 1954 Census of Business, were the first comprehensive study of wholesalers here since a similar census in 1948. The number of wholesale establishments in the District reached 1.089 m 1954, an in- crease of 6.7 per cent from 1,021 In 1948. Employes totaled 16,661 In mid November of 1954, oom- .pared with 16.250 in 1948. The annual payrolls for the whole- salers in 1954 was $76,450,000, up 29.8 per cent from $58,923 in 1948. At the top of the list were 760 merchant wholesalers with sales of $581,513,000 in 1954. compared with 644 establishments with sales of $467,410,000 in 1948, an 18 per cent gain in the establish- ments and a 24.4 per cent rise in sales. The number of establish- ments Hi other types of whole- sale business decreased to 329 in 1954 from 377 in 1948. Their sales of $836,238,000 in 1954 were 15.2 per cent ahead of $726,146,000 in 1948, however. Ward, Baba Get Agency Far Ohio National Harry J. Ward and Elmer W. Baba have been appointed gen- eral agents for the Ohio National Life Insurance Co. in Washing- ton, with offices in the 1 Dupont Circle Building. Mr. Ward is active in the' Junior Chamber of Commerce and resides in West Hyattsville, Md. He is a graduate of George- town University and is chairman of the board of governors of Gon- taga High School. Mr. Raba. a former football player at West Point, Notre Dame and Georgetown, was graduated from Georgetown in 1949. He is a member of the Touchdown Club and resides in. Crestview, Md. Hall and Jones to Direct Estate Planners Day J. Fontaine Hall, vice president of the National Savings and Trust Co., and Chester R. Jones, gen- eral agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., have been named general chairmen for the annual Estate Planners Day scheduled at Hotel Statler February 27. Howard Riordon. general agent for the Continental Assurance Co., will be in charge of arrange- ments. . L. W. Gunther, trust officer of Suburban Trust Co. and Charles j F. Suter, general agent for Mass- i achusetts Indemnity Insurance | Co., will handle publicity and' bulletins. James H. Benner, of Massa- chusetts Mutual will be ticket manager and Thomas S. Lawson, ; assistant secretary, trust depart- ment. Union Trust Co., will serve as treasurer Food Fair Markets Firm Promotes W. B. Mente William B Mente has been ap- pointed controller for the Food Fair Super Market Companies, President Bernard N. Siegel an- nounced. Mr Mente. formerly connected with the accounting firm of Mor- ris B. Hariton, will assist the treasurer of the companies in the development of accounting systems, budget and fiscal con- trols and auditing. He has been with the com- panies for the last two years and Mr. Siegel said his appointment was in line with the policy of promoting from within the or- ganization. » Akers Firms to Pay 25 Per Cent Os Profits to Employes Akers Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co of Alexandria and the Suburban Cadillac-Oldsmobile Co. of Be- thesda. will distribute 25 per cent of the companies' profits for 1955 to 375 employes. President Floyd D. Akers reported yesterday. The distribution under the profit-sharing plan will be made at the annual Christmas meeting tomorrow. Each employe will receive $9.41 for each share rep- resenting one full year of em- ployment. Mr. Akers said a majority of the employes hare an average of 10 or more years of service. In addition, each will receive around 4 per cent of annual salary as additional recognition of his years of service. The distribution from 1955 profits is the ninth consecutive year in which employes have participated in profits. Mr. Akers declared. Clarendon Trust Plans Yule Party Tomorrow Clarendon Trust Co. employes will have their annual Christmas party at Hunting Towers, Alex- andria, tomorrow night. Preston Sewell is chairman. Assisting him are Mrs. Grace Newman. Mrs. Ellen Gerlach, Mrs. Jennie Baker, Miss Elisa- beth Strub and R. Y. Watson, Jr. Yale Dinner Meeting Held by Controllers District Control, Controllers Institute of America, held its annual Christmas dinner meet- ing at the Sheraton-Carlton Hotel last night. E. K. Morris, president of Federal Storage Co. and this year’s general chairman of a successful Community Chest drive, was guest speaker. G. Stewart Phillips, controller of the Washington Post and Times- Herald and this year's president of the control, presided. Kenneth D. Ashton Heads Virginia Insurance Men Kenneth D. Ashton has been elected president of the North- ern Virginia Association of In- surance Agents, it was an- nounced yesterday. Formerly vice president and a director of the association. Mr. Ashton is assistant vice presi- dent and manager of insurance operations for the Arlington Realty Co. He has been active in the automotive safety field in Arlington. MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK. Dec. 21 (F.—National 1Attention Securitlea Dealers. Inc. Biel Aikzd | Affiliated Fd ..... 597 8.46 lAm Eus Shr* 407 " 4.3* Am Mut Fd 8.71 9.82 i Assoc Fd Trust 15* 1.70 ; Atom Dev Mut 14 OO 13.33 Axe Houghton A 0.08 0.01 Axe Houghton B 2* 13 27.32 i Axe Houghton Shk 4 08 4.44 , Blue Rldee Mut 13.48 14 05 [Boston Fund 16.5* -.7*0 i Broad St Tn» ... . 31.40 “3.44 j BtittoeV *u*"d 13,’S 1.1,34 e- HO* Canadian Fd 17.58 19.03 , Cap Venture 8.75 0.80 i Century Shrs Tr 25.80 27.89 ! Chemical Fd 15.71 18.99 Colonial Fd 20.14 21.80 Comwlth Invest 911 9.90 (Delaware Fund 10 89 11.98 I Divers Orth Stk 11.80 13.00 'Diver.* Invest Fd ... 9.20 10.18 : Dividend Bhrs 2.68 394 i Dreyfus Fd 0.00 9,78 I Eat & Ho* Bal “1.09 22.88 I Bat A Ho* Stk ....... 19 27 20 61 ’Electron lnv i. 468 8.11 i Fidelity Fund 14.61 1* 79 | winan Ind Fd 3.90 *.28 I "ounders Mut Fd 7.78 791 j *tfnd*raental lnv l*.S* it 49 j 0»s Indust Fd ,13.40 1< As ! eieoun Bee <*•*, (wh 8.7* 9** j “*mis »*e ev*n It 8“ *3 01 ! Grout) Sec Petrol 10.47 11.47 Group Sec Steel 15.43 16 88’ Group Sec Tob 427 4 119 Growth Indus 14 *9 15.03 1 tHsydock Fund 2* 80 25.80 j Incorp Income 9.28 10 14. Ip.corp Investors 18 75 20.271 Investment Co Am 9.33 10.20j Invest Tr Bost 10 06 10.99 Keystone Oust B 1 26 5! 27.67 Keystone Cuss B 3 "*.78 “8 13 ‘faviinn* l Cm* » H JO Sfi "R Keystone Cust B 4 11.22 12.24 j Keystone Cust K l 19.73 21.53 [Keystone Cust K 2 11.25 12.28 ! Keystone Cust 8 1 16.37 17.86 Keystone Cust 8 2 12.00 13.10 ! Keystone Cust 83 13.00 14.18 [Keystone Cust 84 , 931 10.39 | Keystone Fd Can 10.22 11.06 Lexington T Fd 11.61 12.69 ! tLoomis Say Mut 43.64 43.84 i Monas Fd: Oen Ind ... 418 4.58 ! Manhat Bond Fd 8.29 9.09 Moss lnv Trust 33.11 35.79 Mas, lnv Orowtb 9.38 10.14 jMass Life Fd 37.81 40.88 I Natl Investors 18.79 19.23 [ N Sec Ser-Pref Stk 9.36 10.2 d [ N Sec Ser-lncome 6.42 7.02! N sec Ser-Stock 8.71 9.52, N Sec Ser-Growth 5.91 6.46 : Philo Fund ... 17.98 19.62 Pine St Fd 22.28 22.74 Pioneer Fd 13.27 14 42 | Price. TR Growth 28 64 28.9.3 Puritan Fund 664 7.18 rscudder St A- Ck 85.78 35.78 J select'd Am Sh 9.80 10.80 j Sh-rehldrs Tr 12 2* 13.24 I state street **>v - 37 *<l SO 00 [Vet— B’set Fd 11.38 1“.4« Texae Fd 7.83 855 (Unit Accum Fd 10.50 11.48 Unit Cont Fd 7.67 8.38 [ Unit Income Fd 9.79 10 64 Unit Science Fd —lO.lB 11.13 [ Value Line 7.24 7.91 i Value Line Income 6.34 H. 93 I Von Strum & T 12.51 13.63 ! Wash Mut lnv 8.43 921 Wellington Fd 26.38 28.75 Whitehall Fd 24.04 25.90 INet asset value I *»' - ' I ¦ Hr I - f| HR Ml. Salta tr flr Mi. Loach My.BrroPt 1 Mr. Oclaaky Mr. Stasia Mr. OrUßa 7 Promoted by A.S.&T. And Anacostia National Directors of American Security & Trust Co. and Anacostia National Bank yesterday announced a total of seven promotions including a new vice president and three new assistant vice presidents. Paul J. Seltzer was elevated to vice president of American Security from assistant vice president. Earl W. Leach and John L. Bryant, former assistant treas- urers, were elected assistant vice presidents and Claude E. Miller was named assistant treasurer. The Anacostia board promoted Carl A. Steele from assistant cashier to assistant vice presi- dent. elected David B. Griffin, Jr., assistant auditor and named Clyde L. Oglesby manager of the branch at Bolling Air Force Base. Mr. Seltzer is a past president and faculty member of Washing- ton Chapter, American Institute of Banking. A native of Wash- ington, he joined the trust com- pany in 1917, became assistant; treasurer in 1938 and assistant vice president in 1950. | He is currently serving as president of Chesapeake Chap- ter. Robert Morris Associates, organization of bank credit men, is assistant treasurer of National Capital Area Council. Boy Scouts of America and is assistant; treasurer and a trustee of Davis Memorial Goodwill Industries. Mr. Leach was born in Bruns- wick, Md.. and is a graduate of Strayer College and American i Institute of Banking. He joined; the company in 1936 and became assistant treasurer in 1951. He was a captain in the Air Force in World War H. A native of South Carolina, Mr. Bryant joined American Se- curity in 1931 and was elected assistant treasurer in 1952. He is an AIB graduate and attended Furman University and Benja- min Franklin University. He served in the Navy in World War H. Mr. Miller has been with American Security since 1931 and has been with the Woodley Park branch since 1951, first as; assistant manager and then as! manager. He is a past chairman of the Safe Deposit Section of the District Bankers Association and is vice president and a direc- tor of the Optimist Club of Up-; town Washington. A native of Baltimore, he attended public schools here. Benjamin Franklin University and the AIB. He served in the Marines in World War 11. Yule Bonus Announced At Anacostia National In addition to the promotions at the Anacostia National Bank, President A. Scott Offutt an- nounced the usual Christmas bonus of four weeks’ pay had; been paid for service of a year or i more. At the bank’s Christmas party at the Bhoreham Hotel tomorrow night, awards will be made to 30 members of the staff for perfect attendance. Top honors of seven $25 savings bonds will go to Rob- FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Dec. 21 l**.—Foreign exchange rate* follow .Oreat Britain m dollars, others In cents (unchanged un- less otherwise noted): Canadian dollar In New York open market per cent premium or lOO.OUVs U. 8 cents. Europe: Great Britain (pound). 2.80A. oil 30-day futures. 2.79 V off ’6O-day futures. 2.79 15/32. on ~v ’i9o-day futures. 2.79,',, off Belgium (franc). 2.00 V France (franc). ,38H of is cent: Germany (Western) ideutsche mark'.23.Bo: Hofltnd (guilder). 26.16. up .01: Italy (lira), ,16Vi of a cent: Portugal (escudo’. 3 50: Sweden (krona). 19.34; Switzerland (franc) (frte). 38.34; 1 Denmark (krone). 14.50. Latin America: Argentina (free), 2.80: Brazil (free). 1.52; Mxlco. 8 20; Vene- zuela (bolivar). 30.03. Far East: Hons Kona dollar. 17 60. ert L. Klugel for not missing a day’s work in seven years. In addition to the awards, a special bonus of two weeks’ pay: will go to employes with perfect l attendance in the last year. The Anacostia bank’s new as- sistant vice president, Mr. Steele, j became associated with the insti- tution in 1935. A native of Washington, he was educated in the public schools here, attended AIB and was graduated from the Graduate School of Banking, at the University of Wisconsin.; A native of Garden City. La., Mr. Griffin is a graduate of the University of Virginia and at- tended George Washington Uni- versity Law School prior to 314 years of service in the Navy. He | is attending the graduate school, for bank auditors at the Univer-; I slty of Wisconsin. U. S. Plans’to Sue Louisiana on Oil I I The Justice Department has : taken the dispute over Louls- -1 iana’s boundary lines in the ' Gulf of Mexico to the Supreme Court. The department yesterday asked permission to file suit be- ; fore the court against Louisiana. The dispute involves owner- ship of submerged lands which the department said have oil deposits of “enormous” value. The Government claims Louis- iana’s boundary in the Oulf is 3 miles from shore. But, the Justice Department said. Louis- iana claims the boundary ex- tends 9 miles “from a very ex- tended line claimed to be the ' outer limit of inland waters.” I ' 1 1,1 ' ¦ 1 j Property | teed - | managing | :L ? ; H Experienced j in property ; management ! since 18881 I!9 1 I I>• < I i | Buildnrtl Let wi finance the ] | construction AND man ape j i the property in D.C., Mary - ! ; | land and Virginia. j i * i 1 Wishington Building District 7-ISM ! ; | 1 1 I Merl|i|* leakers A has Iters ] <,• | 1 Mrtpff li>i CorroippMwU imtnyiltii Lift lisuraa* Os, I | t , 1 j *’ !W - -Saß * ~ i IQ^RRiri b ' " * > |B m jBSBI Mr. Minor 2nd National Votes Extra Os 4 Pet. Directors of Second National Bank today declared, a regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent or $1 a share and an extra divi- dend of 4 per cent or $2 a share, President John A. Reilly an- nounced. The institution thus maintain, a dividend record Os 12 per cent for the sixth year in a row. The yearend payments will' be pay- able December 30 to stockholders of record December 22. The annual bonus was de- clared and paid in October. Lots of Cotton in Cars FLINT} Mich.—The automo- j tive Industry uses about SBO mil-: lion worth of cotton every year. T Business CHRISTMAS '>*»>¦'» SPECIAL PORTABLES J CU ARANTEED j^ us ur old t f yp* wri,er j )o p^ ovid* d if , Stondord keyboard! * -\ r A wonderful ifift for the student or business men . . . this sl» *t m ~~ HERMES type* tike magic! It ha* a complete full-iize keyboard, 7fJ , a *J automatic ribbon-reverse, margin stop*, margin release, back | spacer and folding paper support. Gray crackle-fini*h metal ' S' ". s>c .. cover ha* a retracting handle . a smooth, personal, lightweight - V |¦¦ J . portable with finger-shape-shape keys and a sura touch. % : Open Thursday '»il 9 P.M. *OR 69.50 WITHOUT TRAM-IN ¦ ' PLUS 94 1? PtD. TAX 1 rrrr THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ** WEDHZaPAT, MMMM» tl. INI Get greater filing capacity with INVINCIBLE Metal Filing Cabinets 1; Only INVINCIBLE offers these outstanding design features. The unique method of reinforcing sides with case I channels assures max- W imum strength and W rigidity . . . eliminates i weav ® Qnd wobble. - » ( pressors make letter filing foster, more efficient. Pulls A I v^is>'jV up tight for o secure, A | jy N.\ rn ' *oc *'' Unlocks quickly v I ;;',TpS| under slight finger pressure. \L- | CO- 'NC. i mimm ° ffice furn,ture UlUimim 1615 Eye St. N.W. (Cefrits Bldg.) NA. 8-2840 DELUXE STEEL FILING _ - EQUIPMENT Customer Parting Cafntx Bldg. Garage EMERSON TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO* IHKKF m - ¦ V K ggf n . -. v' Hk. A AND YOU CAN HEAR IT OVER 300 FEET AWAY world 9 8 smallest Pocket Radio \.. jBKbSSSSSSKKBI Emerson...the ideal gift! *.*„,*. V.f., ?...!! 1 omim* Front the last row of the top balcony, we could barely make t “SSffiEfiSSSKSSS "IkKKBM out thi* tiny Emerson TransistorTocket Radio. But we heard mSSSS : :: ¦ •* jBBBBBk music of such power, such richness, such magnificent tone, I ¦¦¦ si•¦<¦«(«•¦«•,« J It was like the Philharmonic in person! Emerson engineered ] S"T*aaylfiyjeie?RMSSkSßt this new miracle by combining the output characteristics J * 4 SiwSMSSuSmr *_ of tinytransistori with the power of subminiature tubes. | j J / JjSßfif""] It has 5 times the power, 10 times the battery life of j |/ 11 W A non-transistor radios. Slips eagily into £JM JA Lemivrtei —j f pocket or puree. Variety of ( tacMtosj-twriw Wbermr you look...there’s iu/ | GIANT CHRISTMAS TRADE-INS! j nwAv&L I Special allowances now being made all three George's locations I J mm f Q \ I on your old rodio, regardless age, make, model, or conditionl | W KK B V KB I 1 | Hurry, get your new Emerson for Christmasl | 1 Last-Minute Christmas Savings On Famous 1 KNAPP MONARCH APPLIANCES 1 . 1" I Kfg. SUMS Value tie/. SUMS Reg. 522.9 S 1 Reg. 519.9 S KNAPP MONARCH mm top ;- heater waffle baker toaster hirt,uoi - ° y -,,0w ,2v Carry it (ram room to room. With detachable gridi. In beautiful copper. SWW29 l |mW s|o.2 9 EASY TERMS OPEN TONIGHT TIL9PUM. - rry \*‘ £‘" 1 ' thoH \ or or ?' frs <' Bth and E Sts. N.W. /yjW y|A I Downtown Stars Open Daily 9to 9; Saturday 9to 6 l/ T lyy | f |r p j 2146-24th PI. N.I. B-25

TBusiness I Get Washington, C Since Volume 1948 I Hr |Bm ... · D. C Wholesale Volume Up 18.8 Pet. Since 1948 By DONALD B. HADLEY Wholesale business Is growing substantially in the

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Page 1: TBusiness I Get Washington, C Since Volume 1948 I Hr |Bm ... · D. C Wholesale Volume Up 18.8 Pet. Since 1948 By DONALD B. HADLEY Wholesale business Is growing substantially in the

D. C Wholesale VolumeUp 18.8 Pet. Since 1948

By DONALD B. HADLEYWholesale business Is growing

substantially in the District ofColumbia and in 1954 reached anew all-time high of $1,417,751,-900, a jump of 18.8 per cent from$1,193,556,000 in 1948, the CensusBureau reported today.

The latest figures, compiled inthe 1954 Census of Business, werethe first comprehensive study ofwholesalers here since a similarcensus in 1948.

The number of wholesaleestablishments in the Districtreached 1.089 m 1954, an in-crease of 6.7 per cent from 1,021In 1948. Employes totaled 16,661In mid November of 1954, oom-.pared with 16.250 in 1948. Theannual payrolls for the whole-salers in 1954 was $76,450,000,up 29.8 per cent from $58,923 in1948.

At the top of the list were 760merchant wholesalers with salesof $581,513,000 in 1954. comparedwith 644 establishments withsales of $467,410,000 in 1948, an18per cent gain in the establish-ments and a 24.4 per cent risein sales.

The number of establish-ments Hi other types of whole-sale business decreased to329 in 1954 from 377 in 1948.Their sales of $836,238,000 in1954 were 15.2 per cent ahead of$726,146,000 in 1948, however.

Ward, Baba Get Agency

Far Ohio NationalHarry J. Ward and Elmer W.

Baba have been appointed gen-eral agents for the Ohio NationalLife Insurance Co. in Washing-

ton, with offices in the 1 Dupont

Circle Building.

Mr. Ward is active in the'Junior Chamber of Commerce

and resides in West Hyattsville,Md. He is a graduate of George-

town University and is chairmanof the board of governors of Gon-taga High School.

Mr. Raba. a former footballplayer at West Point, NotreDame and Georgetown, wasgraduated from Georgetown in

1949. He is a member of theTouchdown Club and resides in.Crestview, Md.

Hall and Jones to DirectEstate Planners Day

J. Fontaine Hall, vice presidentof the National Savings and TrustCo., and Chester R. Jones, gen-

eral agent for the MassachusettsMutual Life Insurance Co., havebeen named general chairmenfor the annual Estate PlannersDay scheduled at Hotel StatlerFebruary 27.

Howard Riordon. general agent

for the Continental AssuranceCo., will be in charge of arrange-

ments.. L. W. Gunther, trust officer ofSuburban Trust Co. and Charles jF. Suter, general agent for Mass- iachusetts Indemnity Insurance |Co., will handle publicity and'bulletins.

James H. Benner, of Massa-chusetts Mutual will be ticketmanager and Thomas S. Lawson, ;assistant secretary, trust depart-ment. Union Trust Co., will serveas treasurer

Food Fair Markets FirmPromotes W. B. Mente

William B Mente has been ap-pointed controller for the FoodFair Super Market Companies,President Bernard N. Siegel an-nounced.

Mr Mente. formerly connectedwith the accounting firm of Mor-ris B. Hariton, will assist thetreasurer of the companies inthe development of accountingsystems, budget and fiscal con-trols and auditing.

He has been with the com-panies for the last two years andMr. Siegel said his appointmentwas in line with the policy ofpromoting from within the or-ganization. »

Akers Firms to Pay 25 Per CentOs Profits to Employes

Akers Oldsmobile-Cadillac Coof Alexandria and the SuburbanCadillac-Oldsmobile Co. of Be-thesda. will distribute 25 per centof the companies' profits for 1955to 375 employes. President FloydD. Akers reported yesterday.

The distribution under theprofit-sharing plan will be madeat the annual Christmas meetingtomorrow. Each employe willreceive $9.41 for each share rep-

resenting one full year of em-ployment.

Mr. Akers said a majority ofthe employes hare an averageof 10 or more years of service.In addition, each will receivearound 4 per cent of annualsalary as additional recognitionof his years of service.

The distribution from 1955profits is the ninth consecutiveyear in which employes haveparticipated in profits. Mr. Akersdeclared.

Clarendon Trust PlansYule Party Tomorrow

Clarendon Trust Co. employeswill have their annual Christmasparty at Hunting Towers, Alex-andria, tomorrow night.

Preston Sewell is chairman.Assisting him are Mrs. GraceNewman. Mrs. Ellen Gerlach,Mrs. Jennie Baker, Miss Elisa-beth Strub and R. Y. Watson, Jr.

Yale Dinner MeetingHeld by Controllers

District Control, ControllersInstitute of America, held itsannual Christmas dinner meet-ing at the Sheraton-CarltonHotel last night.

E. K. Morris, president ofFederal Storage Co. and thisyear’s general chairman of asuccessful Community Chestdrive, was guest speaker. G.Stewart Phillips, controller ofthe Washington Post and Times-Herald and this year's presidentof the control, presided.

Kenneth D. Ashton HeadsVirginia Insurance Men

Kenneth D. Ashton has beenelected president of the North-ern Virginia Association of In-surance Agents, it was an-nounced yesterday.

Formerly vice president anda director of the association. Mr.Ashton is assistant vice presi-dent and manager of insuranceoperations for the ArlingtonRealty Co. He has been activein the automotive safety field inArlington.

MUTUAL FUNDSNEW YORK. Dec. 21 (F.—National

1Attention Securitlea Dealers. Inc.Biel Aikzd

| Affiliated Fd ..... 597 8.46lAm Eus Shr* 407 "

4.3*Am Mut Fd 8.71 9.82

i Assoc Fd Trust 15* 1.70; Atom Dev Mut 14 OO 13.33Axe Houghton A 0.08 0.01Axe Houghton B 2* 13 27.32

i Axe Houghton Shk 4 08 4.44, Blue Rldee Mut 13.48 14 05[Boston Fund 16.5* -.7*0

i Broad St Tn»... .

31.40 “3.44j BtittoeV *u*"d 13,’S 1.1,34

e- HO*Canadian Fd 17.58 19.03

, Cap Venture 8.75 0.80i Century Shrs Tr 25.80 27.89! Chemical Fd 15.71 18.99Colonial Fd 20.14 21.80Comwlth Invest 911 9.90

(Delaware Fund 10 89 11.98I Divers Orth Stk 11.80 13.00'Diver.* Invest Fd ... 9.20 10.18

: Dividend Bhrs 2.68 394

i Dreyfus Fd 0.00 9,78I Eat & Ho* Bal “1.09 22.88I Bat A Ho* Stk ....... 19 27 20 61’Electron lnv i. 468 8.11i Fidelity Fund 14.61 1* 79| winan Ind Fd 3.90 *.28I "ounders Mut Fd 7.78 791

j *tfnd*raental lnv l*.S* it 49j 0»s Indust Fd ,13.40 1< As

! eieoun Bee <*•*, (wh 8.7* 9**j “*mis »*e ev*n It 8“ *3 01

! Grout) Sec Petrol 10.47 11.47Group Sec Steel 15.43 16 88’Group Sec Tob 427 4 119Growth Indus 14 *9 15.03 1tHsydock Fund 2*80 25.80 jIncorp Income 9.28 10 14.Ip.corp Investors 18 75 20.271Investment Co Am 9.33 10.20jInvest Tr Bost 10 06 10.99Keystone Oust B 1 26 5! 27.67Keystone Cuss B 3 "*.78 “8 13‘faviinn*l Cm* » H JO Sfi "RKeystone Cust B 4 11.22 12.24

jKeystone Cust K l 19.73 21.53[Keystone Cust K 2 11.25 12.28! Keystone Cust 8 1 16.37 17.86Keystone Cust 8 2 12.00 13.10

! Keystone Cust 8 3 13.00 14.18[Keystone Cust 8 4 , 931 10.39

| Keystone Fd Can 10.22 11.06Lexington T Fd 11.61 12.69

! tLoomis Say Mut 43.64 43.84i Monas Fd: Oen Ind ... 418 4.58! Manhat Bond Fd 8.29 9.09Moss lnv Trust 33.11 35.79Mas, lnv Orowtb 9.38 10.14

jMass Life Fd 37.81 40.88INatl Investors 18.79 19.23[ N Sec Ser-Pref Stk 9.36 10.2 d[ N Sec Ser-lncome 6.42 7.02!N sec Ser-Stock 8.71 9.52,N Sec Ser-Growth 5.91 6.46

: Philo Fund ...17.98 19.62

Pine St Fd 22.28 22.74Pioneer Fd 13.27 14 42

|Price. TR Growth 28 64 28.9.3Puritan Fund 664 7.18rscudder St A- Ck 85.78 35.78

J select'd Am Sh 9.80 10.80j Sh-rehldrs Tr 12 2* 13.24I state street **>v -

37 *<l SO 00[Vet— B’set Fd 11.38 1“.4«

’ Texae Fd 7.83 855(Unit Accum Fd 10.50 11.48Unit Cont Fd 7.67 8.38

[ Unit Income Fd 9.79 10 64Unit Science Fd —lO.lB 11.13

[ Value Line 7.24 7.91i Value Line Income 6.34 H.93I Von Strum & T 12.51 13.63! Wash Mut lnv 8.43 921

Wellington Fd 26.38 28.75Whitehall Fd 24.04 25.90INet asset value

I *»' - ' I

¦ Hr

I -

f|

HR

Ml. Salta tr

flr

Mi. Loach My.BrroPt

1

Mr. Oclaaky Mr. Stasia Mr. OrUßa

7 Promoted by A.S.&T.And Anacostia National

Directors of American Security & Trust Co. and AnacostiaNational Bank yesterday announced a total of seven promotionsincluding a new vice president and three new assistant vicepresidents.

Paul J. Seltzer was elevated to vice president of AmericanSecurity from assistant vice president. Earl W. Leach and John L.Bryant, former assistant treas-urers, were elected assistant vicepresidents and Claude E. Millerwas named assistant treasurer.

The Anacostia board promotedCarl A. Steele from assistantcashier to assistant vice presi-

dent. elected David B. Griffin,Jr., assistant auditor and namedClyde L. Oglesby manager of thebranch at Bolling Air Force Base.

Mr. Seltzer is a past president

and faculty member of Washing-

ton Chapter, American Instituteof Banking. A native of Wash-ington, he joined the trust com-pany in 1917, became assistant;treasurer in 1938 and assistantvice president in 1950.

| He is currently serving aspresident of Chesapeake Chap-ter. Robert Morris Associates,organization of bank credit men,is assistant treasurer of NationalCapital Area Council. Boy Scoutsof America and is assistant;treasurer and a trustee of DavisMemorial Goodwill Industries.

Mr. Leach was born in Bruns-wick, Md.. and is a graduate ofStrayer College and American iInstitute of Banking. He joined;

the company in 1936 and becameassistant treasurer in 1951. Hewas a captain in the Air Forcein World War H.

A native of South Carolina,Mr. Bryant joined American Se-curity in 1931 and was electedassistant treasurer in 1952. He isan AIB graduate and attendedFurman University and Benja-min Franklin University. Heserved in the Navy in World WarH.

Mr. Miller has been withAmerican Security since 1931and has been with the Woodley

Park branch since 1951, first as;assistant manager and then as!manager. He is a past chairmanof the Safe Deposit Section ofthe District Bankers Associationand is vice president and a direc-tor of the Optimist Club of Up-;town Washington. A native ofBaltimore, he attended publicschools here. Benjamin FranklinUniversity and the AIB. Heserved in the Marines in WorldWar 11.Yule Bonus AnnouncedAt Anacostia National

In addition to the promotionsat the Anacostia National Bank,President A. Scott Offutt an-nounced the usual Christmasbonus of four weeks’ pay had;been paid for service of a year or imore.

At the bank’s Christmas party

at the Bhoreham Hotel tomorrownight, awards will be made to 30members of the staff for perfectattendance. Top honors of seven$25 savings bonds will go to Rob-

FOREIGN EXCHANGENEW YORK. Dec. 21 l**.—Foreign

exchange rate* follow .Oreat Britain mdollars, others In cents (unchanged un-less otherwise noted):

Canadian dollar In New York openmarket per cent premium or lOO.OUVsU. 8 cents.

Europe: Great Britain (pound). 2.80A.oil 30-day futures. 2.79 V off

’6O-day futures. 2.79 15/32. on ~v’i9o-day futures. 2.79,',, off Belgium

(franc). 2.00 V France (franc). ,38H ofis cent: Germany (Western) ideutschemark'.23.Bo: Hofltnd (guilder). 26.16.up .01: Italy (lira), ,16Vi of a cent:Portugal (escudo’. 3 50: Sweden (krona).19.34; Switzerland (franc) (frte). 38.34;1Denmark (krone). 14.50.Latin America: Argentina (free), 2.80:Brazil (free). 1.52; Mxlco. 8 20; Vene-zuela (bolivar). 30.03.

Far East: Hons Kona dollar. 17 60.

ert L. Klugel for not missing aday’s work in seven years.

In addition to the awards, aspecial bonus of two weeks’ pay:will go to employes with perfect lattendance in the last year.

The Anacostia bank’s new as-sistant vice president, Mr. Steele, jbecame associated with the insti-tution in 1935. A native ofWashington, he was educated inthe public schools here, attendedAIB and was graduated fromthe Graduate School of Banking,at the University of Wisconsin.;

A native of Garden City. La.,Mr. Griffin is a graduate of theUniversity of Virginia and at-tended George Washington Uni-versity Law School prior to 314years of service in the Navy. He |is attending the graduate school,for bank auditors at the Univer-;

I slty of Wisconsin.

U. S. Plans’to SueLouisiana on Oil

I I The Justice Department has: taken the dispute over Louls-

-1 iana’s boundary lines in the' Gulf of Mexico to the SupremeCourt.

The department yesterdayasked permission to file suit be-

; fore the court against Louisiana.The dispute involves owner-

ship of submerged lands whichthe department said have oildeposits of “enormous” value.

The Government claims Louis-iana’s boundary in the Oulf is3 miles from shore. But, theJustice Department said. Louis-iana claims the boundary ex-tends 9 miles “from a very ex-tended line claimed to be the

' outer limit of inland waters.”I ' 1 1,1

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2nd NationalVotes ExtraOs 4 Pet.

Directors of Second NationalBank today declared, a regularquarterly dividend of 2 per centor $1 a share and an extra divi-dend of 4 per cent or $2 a share,President John A. Reilly an-

nounced.The institution thus maintain,

a dividend record Os 12 per centfor the sixth year in a row. Theyearend payments will' be pay-able December 30 to stockholdersof record December 22.

The annual bonus was de-clared and paid in October.

Lots of Cotton in CarsFLINT} Mich.—The automo- j

tive Industry uses about SBO mil-:lion worth of cotton every year.

TBusiness

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B-25