davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Or place cards may be used on the
card tables, the ladies seated, and the
gentlemen sent to raid the buffet and
bring home the bacon for themselves
and their partners.
The second system is to allow every
one to sit where they choose, on sofas.
on chairs, on window seats, on cush-
ions on the floor. This works out well
for a group of very young people, at
an informal party; the atmosphere is
frankly gay and natural.
The food you intend serving de-
pends TO large extent on which type
of party you are going to have. Fol-
instance, hot soups and "runny" foods
are not advisable for the "sit-on-the-
floor -with-plate-in-lap" festivity; at a
seated supper or luncheon they would
be quite safe and appropriate.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
1878

selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-maks
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
dificult Junior age: slenderixing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure
and afternoon dresses for the most
particular young woman and natrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
by HARRIET FRENCH

WHEN the Senator first came to
wv Washington in 1926, I met him
ut dinner, given in smart Massa-
chusetts avenue apartment, and he
seemed to bring the freshness of the
wide open spaces Of Oregon right to
the party. When I sent my card in
to him on the floor of the Senate re-
Gently, was delighted to find, when
he appeared, that he still retained that
fresh, outdoor appearance that had
impressed me when he first came to
town.
Senator Steiwer has nice eyes and
particularly fine pearly teeth which
fairly glisten when he smiles.
He smiled when I asked him what
he could cook.
9maks no pretense knowledge oe
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

T ERE is q frock which bears it's
i own dignity from morning TO
1 night and cuts to meet the
y needs of larger women and
Evening star., 1936-06-18

the culinary art" he said, "but I
know how to prepare wild game, es-
pecially steaks of deer, elk or moose.
These meats can be bought in the
larger cities but cook them when I
go camping with my son Frederick,
in the mountains of Oregon. We pitch
camp and I am the chief cook.
"I have learned" the Senator con-
tinued, that whether the meat is to
be roasted or fried, the secret Is a
simple one. Wild meats have not SUM-
cient fats and juices to allow their be-
ing wasted away, 50 they must be
cooked quickly at first, over intense
heat, in order that . maximum of
juices remain. Be sure to scar the
meat all over in the frying pan, then
conclude the cookinginore slowly. Do
not cook too much"
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

SUMNER DINNER SERVING FIVE
Jellied Salmon Mold
Crednled Beans
Buttered Spinach
SchnecEen Butter
Orange Sherbet
Iced Tea
JELLIED SALMON MOLD.
! package lemon % cup salad
favored gela- dressing
tin mixture 1a teaspoon salt
! cup boiling l cup salmon,
water cooked
"a cup vinegar Il cup cooked
3 tablespoons peas
sugar y cup finely.
Il teaspoon chopped celery
cinnamon 4 cup chopped
pimentoS
Pour water over gelatin mixture
and stir until dissolved, add vinegar
sugar and cinnamon Allow to cool
and chill until little thick. Add
rest of ingredients and pour into
shallow glass mold. Chill until firm.
Cut in squares or bars and serve on
lettuce and top with salad dressing
or nayonnaise.
SCHNECKEN
cake COM l cup milk
pressed yeast teaspoon salt
~ cup sugar 2 eggs
q cup butter cups -four
tablespoons
lard
Crumble yeast and add one table
spoon sugar. Mix butter with lard
and milk. Heat until fat has melted
and cool to lukewarn. Add TO yeast
mixture. Add remaining sugar, salt.
eggs and two cups flour. Beat 2
minutes Add remaining -four, mix
well, cover and let rise until dough
has doubled in bulk About hours
will be required. Divide dough into
two parts and roll out each until 4
inch thick. Spread with filling, roll
up into 2-inch rolls. Cut of "
inch slices and place fiat sides up
and next each other in creased shall
low pan or baking sheet. Cover with
waxed paper and let rise until dou-
bASN Az oA0C NnOOuI o72 AlOucJ' odhC
IL minutes in moderately slow oven.
Serve warm with butter.
FILLING.
8 tablespoons ! teaspoon
soft butter cinnamon
e cup brown 1a cup currant
sugar jelly
Mix ingredients and spread on soft
dough.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

night and cuts to meet the
u i needs of larger women and
those who prefer tailored models.
The particular note of interest are
the lines which slenderize the hip and
make you appear inches taller. The
front and back cut In q full sweep
from shoulder to hem and relieve un-
necessary strain, since q seam at the
waistline Is eliminated and the fitting
Is effected by back darts. The shaped
inserts give flare to the fnodist skirt,
and contrasting collar and cuffs form
youthful trimming details that orna-
ment the simplicity of the dress. It's
an ideal model for housewear, porch,
or marketing in gingham, seersucker
or percale.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1821-B Is
available in sizes 36. 80, 40, a, A,
46, 40. 80 and 50. Size 80 requires
AZ yards of 38-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern boqk. Make yourself attrac-
tive prac1 al and becoming clothes.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

ing in real COM
fort.
There are two
ways of arranging
a buffet party.
One may have
small card tables,
with four chairs
at each, covered
with a dainty
cloth, where the
guests may bring
their plates and
glasses, grouping
themselves ac-
cording to their
own inclinationS
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ UFFET-STYLE entertaining is
x always q popular pastime in
Summer. Often there is a
0 porch or garden that is far
cooler than the house, and if guests
are serving themselves they can drift
out into the fresh air and do their din
Evening star., 1936-06-18
My Neighbor Says:

Young plants should be care
fully watched during the Summer
months. Water well and protect
them from the rays Of the sun.
To put back casters in furni-
ture, some melted parafiin wax
put in the place where the caster
belongs will be Of great help, for
the casters will be caught into
place by the hardening wax.
In making gelatin desserts
cup Of fruit Juice instead Of water
may hs used, then flavor the
sauce to contrast with or inten-
sify 70. +
tcopyris1t. 1856,
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
HUSBAND SHOT,
WIFE HELD

Shot through the right arm,
Robert Salley, AZ, was recovering
today in Emergency Hospital
while his 25-year-old wife. Helen,
was held for Investigation" at
the Women's Bureau.
The shooting was the outgrowth,
police said, Of an argument be-
tween the couple over Salley's al
legged attempt to pack his clothes
and leave their apartment at 904
New York Ave. N. w. The shoot
ing occurred there.
Salley, police said, returned to
the apartment about 4 o'clock yes.
terday and announced he was
packing up and leaving NJ
Salley told him, the police said, she
would shoot him if he lnslo.Uu
upon leaving. He insisted, and
she is alleged to have shot him
with a .32-calibre pistol. AS Salley
was being taken to the Emergency
Hospital, Mrs. Salley is quoted as
saying:
"I told him I would do It,"
Salley's injuries are not consid.
cred serious.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
MUTUAL PHONE
GROUP ELECTS

WOODSTOCK, Va, March 6.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company Of Shenandoah county,
at its thirty-fourth annual meet
ing here, elected P. S. Rhodes presi-
dent for his twentieth year. Sam
uel B. Miley was elected vice presi-
dent and treasurer for the Thrift
eth year.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, of Toms
Brook, was elected secretary. Di-
rectorS are: Lee district, M. G..
Brubaker; Ashbry district, j. Will
liam CARRIER; Madison district, S.
A. wilkins; Stonewall district,
Nevin Fravel; Johnston district, G..
F. Painter; Davis district, R. A.
Miller.
The annual report showed six
switchboards in operation, at
Woodstock, New Market, Mt. Jack
son, StraSburg, Edinburg, an d
Toms Brook with 1000 telephone
holders. Receipts for the past
year were around $4,000, with ex-
penSes cut to minimum.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Red Cross Will Hold
Home Hygiene Glass

Beginning next Monday, the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Red Cross will
inaugurate a new schedule of
classes in home hygiene and
care Of the sick.
The classes will be held at Red
Cross Headquarters, 1880 E St.
N. w., Monday and Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock,
Monday and Wednesday nights
from 7:3O to $50. and Tuesday
and Thursday mornings from
10:30 to 1890. They will be held
for a period of six weeks under
the instruction Of a graduate
nurse. A small fee will be
charged to cover the cost of the
textbook.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
i. ). MAKESB
SILVER DEALS
International News Service

international news service
The Treasury today prepared to
absorb virtually the entire output
of silver in North and South
American countries, while still
buying in the European markets,
according to announcement by
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau.
All but 10 per cent of Canada's s
yearly production of 100000
ounces will be purchased through
an arrangement with the Bank Of
Canada, with the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank as this Govern
ment's fiscal agent. A similar ar
rangement was effected with the
Mexican government recently.
Mexican mines produce approx
mately 74,000,000 ounces each
year.
Morgnthau indicated his depart
ment is in the process Of negoti-
ating agreements with South
American countries, principally
Peru, with an annual output of ap-
proXimttely 100000 ounces;
Bolivia, with a production of 5.
100000 ounces no"'' VS..
Chile, producing an average Of
1000 900 ounces.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
3 in Same Family
Seeking Job of
Postmaster

GREENWOOD, Del, March 6.
If numbers count for anything, the
next postmaster here will be named
Smith.
For three members of the Smith
family have filed applications for
the post. They are Roy Smith, his
daughter, Miss Helene Smith, and
his son, James Smith.
There are four other applicants
for the post. The term Of William
H. Morris, Republican, who has
held the job for IL years, expired
last month.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
5O-MiIe Auto Spt
Bill Passed in Alba.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 6.-The
Senate has passed the Berg bill
fixing the speed for automobiles
and motorcycles at SO miles an
hour and for trucks at 40 miles
an hour. Under present law 40
miles an hour shall not be pre-
sumed" to be too fast, but the
Berg bill sets flat rate Of so
miles as the top speed. The vote.
on the bill was 26 to 16.
Another Berg bill Tightening
penalties for motor vehicle viola.
tions was approved but a third,
barring from public inspection re-
ports of car operators who have
been in accidents in which persons
have been killed, was defeated by
a vote Of 8 to 80.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
DC. Man Fined 500
On Traffic CharQes

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
6.-Frank Taylor, driver Of a
Washington taxicab, yesterday was
fined 500 and costs by Trial JUS
tice George F. Conway, Of Bowling
Green, when arraigned on a
charge Of driving while drunk. A
companion, Furman E. Marlar,
who gave Washington as his ad-
dress, was fined $5 and costs on
a charge Of drunkenness.
Arrested in Bowling Green the
men were Immediately tried. Tay-
lor had no operators license and
was fined an additional $40 on
that charge. He was unable to
pay his fine and went to Jail.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Tax on Bikes

LYNCHBURG, Va, March g..
James M. E. Tinsley, Of Lynch
burg, has found something else
to tax. He has announced that
bicycles should be required to
have licenses and display them.
He said he would appear before
the city council and recommend
such q measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
AUTO OWNERS
RESPONSIBLE IN
TRAFFIC CASES
Council Decides Method oil
Fixing Blame for
Violations.

Before the week is ended. motor
car owners Ioaing their automobiles
to careless relatives and friends are
to discover they are held responsible
for the borrowers traffic violations.
This was decided by City Council
last night after Mrs. Nannette Dowd
declared fixing Of responsibility was
necessary If police are TO enforce
properly the traffic code.
Because Of a disagreement among
council members the sections of the
measure seeking to re-establish the
tow-in enforcement method we're
stricken out. Under that system, po-
lice would have the power to haul
improperly parked cars to central
garage, and force the owners TO pay
for the storage upon release.
Codification Urged
Councilmen expressed hor, that
the proposed codification of all the
city traffic ordinances is to be start
ed soon. Mayor Kern Is to name
three attorneys to do the work
Taxicab licensing bill was held
up two weeks more on the request
of DR.. Silas ]. Carr, public safety
committee chairman. He said adj
ditional amendments are needed be-
fore the measure is ready for pass
age.
Opposed to Laws Repeal
Ie 4,
Council definitely stands opposed tc
repeal and also reveal that union
leaders remain firm in their de-
mands to the contrary.
Following brief debate last night,
the city's lawmakers, by six-to-three
vote, killed measure seeking to
repeal the present anti-picketing
ordinance. This bill was introduced
July Is by Councilman Adolph J.
Fritz, secretary treasurer of the In
diana State Federation of Labor
and he pleaded for its passage until
the final roll call
The measure was drafted. Mr.
Fritz explained, ito correct abuses
which came to light in the Indian
apolis Bleaching Co. strike" year
and a half ago. The present ordi-
nance, he claimed does not give
workmen the right to peacefully
picket.
How They Voted
DR.. Theodore Gable, Mrs. Nam
nette Dowd and Mr.. Fritz voted last
night to keep the repeal measure
alive. DR.. Carr, Edward r. Keal-
ing, William A. Oren. John A
Schumacher, Ross H. Wallace and
Edward B. Raub, council president
rejected it.
Shortly before close of the SEES
sion, Mr.. Fritz introduced another
measure which would amend the
present ordinance to allow picket
ing. He claimed this bill was spon-
sored by local labor leaders.
No action was taken on a measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
| itoriaI Association. An open forum
| is to conclude the afternoon pro-

itoriaI Association. An open forum
is to conclude the afternoon pro-
gram.
Author to Talk
Principal speaker at the confer
ence dinner at $50 is to be Benja-
min Wallace Douglass, Brown
County Republican chairman, and
author of The New Deal Comes TO
Brown County
A dance is to follow the Saturday
night session.
Highlight of the two-day confer
ence is to be The address at 2 Sun
day in English's by Theodore RooSe-
welt Jr.
Samuel E. Boys, Plymouth,
president of Hoosier Republicans,
Inc, sponsors of the conference,
announced today that "all Repub-
licans and constitutionalists of any
party" are welcome at the meeting.
Columbia Club officials said today
they have arranged for an address
Jan. 20 by George Olmstead, Des
Moines, Ia, chairman of the Young
Republican National Committee
Mr.. Olmstead is to speak on The
American Way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
INDIANA c. 0. P.
HEADS ARRANGE
2-DAY MEETING
Conference to Open Satur.
day at Columbia Club,
Close Sunday.

The Hoosier Republican grass
roots conference is to start next
Saturday at 100 in the Columbia
Club ballroom with Dan C. Flana-
gan, Fort Wayne, as chairman.
The completed program was an
nounced today by Elmer w. Sher-
wood, chairman of the arrange
ments committee. A. w, Cordier
North Manchester, is TO speak at the
Saturday meeting on Block ano
Precinct Organization"
Don B. Irwin, Republican state
chairman, is scheduled for an adj
dress OH state organization, anc
John K Ruckelshaus, indianapolis
attorney, is to speak on young vot-
ers' problems
THE Republican Press" is the
subject of an address to be given BY
Raymond H. Sellers, Franklin, presi-
I dent of the Indiana Republican Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

seeking wage increases for city po-
licemen and firemen.
Possibility that the city is to re-
pudiate the indeterminate franchise
claimed by the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co. since 1896 was admitted
by several Council members.
These predictions were made as
councilmen analysed a preliminary
report submitted at last night s
meeting by Dr. Gable, chairman oil
the works committee.
He asserted the telephone COM
pany now pays $4,000 a year for use
of city streets to install lines. In
dianapolis' revenue from this utility
is from one-third to one hundred
times smaller than that received by
municipalities of corresponding size,
DR.. Cable pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Don't Get Up Nights

THIS CSC BLADDER LAXATIVE FREE
If it fails TO flush out impurities
and excess acids which cause the ir-
regularity that wakes you up. Get
buchu, juniper oil, etc. in little green
tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax
alive Works on the bladder similar
to castor oil on the bowels. Poorly act
ing bladder can cause irritation, ir-
regularity. burning or backache In
four days if not pleased any druggist
will refund your 25c. Hooks Depend
able Drug res.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

I. q. Gronert, history department
head at Wabash College, IS to pre-
side. with the discussion led by the
Rev. NJ " Oggel of the Wabash
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Sponsored by the international
relations group of the American
Association of University Women,
the meeting is to be the first of a
series arranged for all parts of the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
NEUTRALITY WILL BE
DISCUSSED AT FORUM

wabash College Historian to Preside
at Charlottesville Tomorrow.
Times Special
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. Jan.
21.-Forum discussion of American
neutrality is to he conducted in the
City Hall here tomorrow night. DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
[ lerr5 one cigarette that
w11es its GUN adve,11ang..

It's like this
You see I'm reading Chest
erfe1d advertisement and I'm
smoking a Chesterfield ciga-
rette, and all of you are smoking
Chesterfelds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

No1v Hstem-Chesterfelds are
mild mot strong, not harsh).
That's true isn't it?
Then you read ''and yet they
satisfy, please your taste, give you
what you want in cigarette.
That says it, doesn't it?
Wait n minute
1t says now that Chesterfelds
have plenty of aroma and flavor.
One of you 60 out Of the room
and come back. That will tell
you how pleasing the aroma is.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. l hard, l.24; corn,
No 3 mixed. l0412; No. mixed, 102;
No. 2 yellow, old, 1.l2; No. 3 yellow,
l.o8-l.o9; kiln dried, l.o912; No. 4
yellow, 1.02al.0314; No. 4 white,
l.061z1.07; No. white, LOCAL .o4:
oats, No. white, 47l2a4s12; No. 2
white, 4712; No. white, 45l2: soy
beans. No. yellow, 1.34la; No. 2 yel-
low, 1.3312a1.341a; No. 3 yellow, 1915
al.34; No. yellow. 1872; barley feed,
65a80 nominal; mailing, local 40
nominal; timothy seed. 5.s5ao.l0 per
hundredweight; new, 5.60a5.85 nom
inal; clover seed, 2s00a300o per hum
dre6weight.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write

A0SoNidtcC ELceo EluduEldl WTlJeT.
NEW YORK, November 1e.-Selling
baited the stock market today. but
offerings failed to come out in volume
except at the close, and a number of
specialties registered advances.
On the other hand, many of the re-
cent leaders were on the losing end
for fractions to 2 or more points.
Transfers were around 2,35o 900
shares.
Brokers said the stimulation of out
pouring dividends had faded to con-
siderable extent and that some of their
customers switched positions or got
out of the market pending fresh in
spiration.
Renewal Of European tenseness over
the Spanish civil war was thought to
have engendered warineSs among the
general run of traders
Shares pointing ahead most of the
day included Boeing, North American
Aviation, Guantanamo Sugar prefer
red, Curtis Publishing. Holly Sugar.
Philip Morris, Colgate -Palmolive, Wes-
son Oil, National Biscuit, Murray
Corp, Electric Power e. Light, Shell
Union Oil and United States Indus
trial Alcohol
Paramount first preferred and
Union Pacific were off or so at
the worst. Other losers we're U. S.
Steel. Bethlehem, Chrysler, Montgom-
cry Ward, J. 1. Case. Deere, North
American, Anaconda, Kennecott, Texas
Corp, Allied Chemical, Santa Fe,
N. Y. Central, Illinois Central, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio. Allegheny Corp pre-
ferred. Woolworth, Western Union,
Loew's and Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

that the section
IS conducting a
two-day manage
ment congress to-
day and tomor-
row at the Will
lard Hotel.
l. a W r e n c e
c h o a t e, general
agent fer the Mu-
tual Benefit Life
Insurance Co., is
chairman of the
com m / I t e e in
in charge of the
conference. Serv-
ing with him are
Paul Sleeper. gen.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19.-Weak-
ness became rather pronounced in
wheat values late today owing to
favorable crop reports from Argentina
and larger estimates of the probable
export surplus there.
Unoficially forecasts placed the Ar
gentine wheat surplus at 147,00o 900
bushels, contrasted with some esti-
mates of l29, ,000,0 900 a month ago.
Wheat closed uneven, rs lower to
3s higher than yesterdays finish, De-
cember, 1.1612al.164s; May, 1.I45sa
l.1424; corn, 14a13s down; December, :
1.o4A a1.043s; May, new, ss14aesas:
oats, 1sal2 of, and provisions varying.
from 20 cents decline 70 cents ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Irregu.
lar fluctuations characterized cotton
trading today as Wall Street liquida-
ton in December supplied trade and
spot house buying in that month.
Price changes in other positions re-
flected the action of December. March
sold of from 1166 to 11.59 and in the
middle Of the afternoon was at 11.63,
when prices generally we're l point
higher to 3 lower.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. November 10 R.-
Cotton averased small net advances at
. Gains were held to 1 or Q points and
the buying that developed did not appear
nrst call, March ct 11.63, May at IL so
and October at I1.0p. ~
Early buying appeared to be mostly for
trade account. particularly in December.
Approach of nrst notice day for this op-
tion next week caused trade and specula-
tive interests to transfer their holdings
to later months.
Mills fixed prices in March and May.
Hedse selling supplied most of the con-
tracts, although offerings were also ex-
tremely light With the end OF the crop
year in sight. the trade did not expect
many more price insurance sales In the
market.
cottonseed oil futures opened steady:
December. 9.59b: January, 9.61b; March.
9. .7ob: May. Q.SSb.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

of the American
Security & Trust
Co. last night.
James c. Dulin,
treasurer of the
American Secu-
rity & Trust Co.,
who is chairman
of the Institutes
Forum Commit
tee, presided and
more than 100 of
the citv's Junior
bankers were in
attendance.
Mr.. Garrett, the
principal speaker,
ralkad IN "Rar.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

SPOT steady; middlins. 1898.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
GARRETT SPEAKS
AT A. |. B. FORUM
Richmond Reserve Manager
of Bank Relations Is
Guest at Meeting.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

John p. Garrett, manager of the
bank relations department of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond, was
the guest speaker at the first To-
rum meeting of the season held by
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute OF Banking in the board room
Evening star., 1936-11-19

efits to be derived by member banks
from daily use of the Federal Re-
serve System" Drawing from his long
experience with the bank, he made
most interesting and informative ad-
dress.
Insurance Congress Opened.
Vernon w. Holleman. general agent
Of the Home Life Insurance Co. and
president of the managers section of
the District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association, announced today