davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Bill Would Empower FDR
to Commander Trucks. Cars
Would Appropriate Holt Billion
to Purchase Cors for Serop

there were reported to be about
5.5OO,OOO 10 years old or more.
The measure would provide any
owners of requisitioned cars
who need them for essential war
work would be allowed to pur-
chase other autos acquired under
the act.
Because of rubber and gaso-
line situations, Downey declar-
ed he and Reynolds believed
many owners would like to dis
pose of their cars at fair price,
thus building up a source OF
newer cars from which war
workers whose a"tos had been
accustomed could purchase re-
placements.
The measure would provide
for determination of fair price
and payments to be made in
money or war bonds, as the
seller desired. II the seller
agreed to take bonds he would
be entitled to priority in pur-
chase of new auto after the
war.
If the seller did not agree to
the price set, he would be paid
so per cent of that price and
given the privilege of suing for
the amount he deemed fair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Child Study Clubs Await
Convention in Jackson

be held Thursday afternoon: !.
Character Education" especial
ly for the young child-Mrs;
Stanley Marcus; 2. Nutrition
DIR. Lillian Storms OF Gerber
Products; 3. 1.-THE Parent a .
Recreational Director" = DR..
Mabel E. Rugen; 4. Family
Relationships"-Mrs. Carl >.
Winters; Thursday evening, In
formal banquet, speaker, Rev.
Carl S. Winters, Pastor OF First
Baptist Church of Oak Park,
Illinois, on Family Stability In
a War-torn World; Friday NOR
ming, DR.. Regina Westcott-Wie-
man of Addison on 1.-THE Family
as a Democratic Unit"
Mrs. George Granzin OF
Mount Clemens Group 2 is the
only representative the local
Child Study clubs will have, q
check today, reveals, transpor.
tation difficulties having cut
down the usual large group.
MRS. WILLIAM +. KELLY
entertained her whist club Sat
urday at her home on Belleview
avenue.
.
MRS. JULIA CASE enter
tanned her Saturday Night Din
ner Club Saturday at her
home on North avenue,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Attempt to Sell
Binoculars Leads
i'm Jail Cell

Two 13-year-old Mount Glenn
ems boys were in custody today
after the mother of one sold a
pair of 500 binoculars stolen a
month ago from George Mccoy
TO a local store.
The clerk who made the pur-
chase became suspicious when
the woman asked only $40 and
called police. The boys will ap-
pear in juvenile court
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
NewIywed Pair
Feted Saturday

A LARGE RECEPTION Sat-
urday evening honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Harder, whose
wedding took place in Allegan
Oct. 3. The reception took place
at the home of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Benin in Waldenburg.
The bride is the former Loret-
Ia King, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. william Killing of Otsego.
Rev. N. E. Berchardt, pastor OF
Our Savior Lutheran Church,
Detroit, read the service in St.
Johns Evangelical Luther n
Church, Allegan.
Music for the service was pre-
sented by Crystal Killing, while
Mrs. Paula Strottler interpreted
the song in sign language for the
deaf persons in attendance at the
wedding.
The bride wore white satin,
fashioned with train, and a
long veil and carried shower
bouquet Of roses and bebe NUNS.
Inez Harder was maid of honor.
In dusty peach, carrying yellow
bebe NUNS. Bridesmaids were
Myrtle King. Crystal King,
Norma King and Paula Strot-
tier. Each wore peacock blue
and rose frock of taffeta and
velvet, with plume headdresses
and bouquets Of bebe NUNS.
Arthur King of Otsego was his
brothers best man, while Ed
ward Winter, and Howard Strot-
tier were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harder are max
ing their home in Mount Glenn
ems, where the bridegroom is
employed in the job printing de-
partment of the Monitor-Leader.
Both were graduated from the
Lutheran Institute for the Deaf
In Detroit. Mr.. Harder also at
tended the Flint School for the
Deaf, while Mrs. Harder contin-
ued with work at the Detroit
school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL - R)
"a bill giving the President
power to commander or acquire
by voluntary sale automobiles
and other transportation equip
ment is to be introduced early
this week by Senators Reynolds
(D-NC) and Downey (D-Calif)
Downey said today the mea-
sure was revision OF previous
bills (S.275D and S.245O) intro
duced by the Senators.
The Bill would authorize an
appropriation of 500,OOO,OO0
for acquisition of transportation
equipment. Downey said 1t
would pave the way for reduc-
ton of autos on the highways
from 27,4OO, 900, the number in
use at the beginning Of this year,
to 100000, the number re-
ported in a recent Brookings In
stitute analysis as necessary to
carry on the economy OF the ma
ton.
The Senator said scrap from
such acquisition would total APP
proximately 4,250.000 tons OF
steel Cat the rate of 1920 pounds
per carr, 100000 tons of non
ferrous metals and $4,000 long
tons of non-tire rubber, plus a
limited number of good tires.
Citing estimates made by the
Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, Downey said approximate
ly 100000 cars would either
have been scrappcd or stored
away for the duration of the war
by the end of this year. BY pur-
chasing cars for scrapping at the
rate of 100000 a month, he said,
the remaining $4,000, 900 cars
which, according to ODT esti-
mates, would be on the roads at
the beginning of l943 could be
reduced by 1914 to around 90
o. 1000.
First TO be taken, he said,
would be the jalopies Of which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
GongraMhAon,

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH CT
CKORACHI of Utica, upon the
birth of son last evening in st.
Joseph's hospital.
DIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
SIEGFRIED of New Haven, who
became the parents of q son
Sunday. afternoon in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
MRS. THOMAS FORMAN
whose birthday anniversary
occurred yesterday.
GRETA GAIL EYTH, daugh-
of DR.. and Mrs. Harold Eyth.
whose birthday anniversary fell
on Sunday. Saturday a group
of little friends came to cele-
brate her anniversary and yes
terday DR.. and Mrs. Eyth and
daughters Greta Gail and Diane.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Eyth, her grandparents,
were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pohl
in Detroit.
ALBERT ,BELLMAN Of New
Baltimore upon his birthday an
niversary today. 3
JACKIE VICE, son Of. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Vice, Whose
10th birthday anniversary u
being celebrated today.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
GRUCA upon their End we'd
ding anniversary today.
MRS. MELVIN KLEINO
whose birthday anniversary &C.
ours today.
MIR. AND Mis-. WILLIAM
FRENDT, Jr., of st. Paul boule-
ward, upon the birth of a daugh-
ter, Diane Christine, born at
home on Friday, Oct. 2.
MRS. r. H. MILLAF Of Kend-
rick avenue, who quietly OBJ
served her birthday annivers-
airy Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
HARM of 48 Fessenden street,
who celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday by en-
tertaining a group of IL friends
at a gathering at their home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
70 lied

IRENE FRANCES MOUL-
TON. whose engagement to
Staff Sergt. John II. Shirley,
Fourth Air Base Squadron, Sell
fridge Field, is revealed today
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Moulton of Cemetery
road. New Baltimore. Sergt.
Shirley is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Newton Shirley, Dux-
bury, Mass, and the wedding
will take place on his birthday
anniversary, Nov. 25.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

THE WEDDING of Evelyn
Hall Goodar. daughter of Mrs.
Charles Gilbert Goodar, OF
Richmond, and Tech. Sergt.
Harold Frederick Volkenant, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Volk-
enant, of this city, will take
place In the First Congregation
q church in Richmond Friday,
Oct. 20, at 8 o'clock. Attending
the bride as matron-of-honor
will be her sister, Mrs. Roy
Klauka, of Richmond, and Mrs.
william Volkenant. The flower
girl will be Joyce Engelbrecht,
of this city.
Attending Sergt. Volkenant
will be his brother William
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Pie Vorionces

WANT to vary Americas ia
We lite dessert-apple pie? Here
are some ways: Add to apples,
before baking, shredded lemon
or orange peal; combine apples
and raisins for filling; add
cheese to the pie crust; top an
open apple pie with fluffy mer-
ingue, or lightly whipped cream.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Rummage Sale .

HOLLYHOCK CLUB of st.
Louis parish will sponsor a rum
mage sale on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at % North Broad
way, with Mrs. Herman Brand
enburg as chairman. The club
meeting will be held Wednesday
instead of Thursday, because OF
the sale, with Mrs. Roland
Charbeneau, 152 Riverside drive,
at 2 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
212arri;ed

DORIS SHARE, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Share, who
became the bride of James Ca
they, son of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Cathey of Paducah, KY, on
Saturday. They are making their
home in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Furnishing Lille Raid
Vindicotes u. S. Planes
British Press Hollis Striking
Power of Great Yonk Bombers

German raiders made their
first night attack on Britain
since Sept. 26 last night, bomb
ing scattered localities on the
northeast coast and causing
some casualties and damage.
The German radio said Sunder-
land was the objective of the
biggest night attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Dry Suds


USE a dry suds for cleaning
and freshening rugs, carpets ard
upholstered furniture that do
not require cleaning-and new
err more water than is absolute
ly necessary. To make the dry
suds, simply dissolve one part of
packaged or shaved bar soap in
five parts Of hot water. When
it is cool and jelly-like, whip 1t
TO a fluff with an egg 'beater.
Apply with a moist brush or
sponge. A dry S, DIS is also ef-
fective for cleaning painted
walls and woodwork.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

LEFT: This classic shirt
maker dress is of natural
wool jersey. 1t has softly
Jared skirt with box
pleats front and back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

ABOVE: Joan models
a slack suit of navy WOOL
flannel, for war work.
The jacket is man.tail-
ored and trimmed with
gik buttons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
HARM of 48 Fessenden street,
who celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday by en-
tertaining a group of IL friends
at a gathering at their home.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 2 LP1.-salable cattle
500; caves, none; compared Friday last
week: Fed steers and yearlings sold ac-
tlVeiy ana uneyenly higher early in week
out later when Federal beef price controls
we're imposed. effective May IL. good to
20. instances 100 per cwt on very uneven
trade; at same time common and medium
grades lost $3.50 mostly %; fed heifers
ciosed 20 under late last week; cows mostly
2o-5O down but bulls fully steady, and
yealers strong to SO higher. selling at
pound steers topped early at 1928: late
top, 49, so; best long yearlings early in
week. 1850; heifer yearlings, 1900; late
trade on fat steers, mostly 1150-14 90,
compared with IL 1.75-14.75 early in week:
good kinds seHinr at iI.O6.iI'5o earIy,
finishing at 10.50-11 90; late trade on
cutter cows s.75. down heavy sausage
bulls, 1915 and below; stock cattle lost %
or more in sympathy with killers. with
country trade almost at staDdstill,
Saiable sheep. 1900: total 1000; COM
lambs closed I5-4o higher than last Fri :
day, mostly 25 uD; wooled lambs predomi-
mated in the run, with clippers comprising
most of the remaining supply: weeks
wooIed lamb top, l4.35, paid late; prac-
teal top. "a 25; shorn lambs, Il so; bulk
1885, with several loads. 13s5-14 Is, and
few, at IA -25: unfinished and heavy loads
and lots brought 12.50-13 90; bulk clip
pers. II .50-12 So most ewes, $50 down,
with a few head to S25 and above
Salable hogs. 400: total $500; market
choice hogs here to test market quotsble
top, 14.1o; shippers took none; holdover
none; compared week ago, all weights and
sows, 30-40 lower.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Washington Produce

prints, fsh poand sfe5ai iOGsl prints 43 p0usS sS
poand 9ai prnts o e. score Dsnasb tubs
l-pound prints. 4Oa.: E-pound prints,
~; 90 score, tubs, 1914; 1;,pounndd prints,
40h; 4-pound prints. 40A SO score;
prnis r@Rs 81 4o euas Is Score efas tubs
prints 11vsSoGvH SsE; H-popnd prints, 39E,
Prom Agricultural Marketing Admins
srat5on, H Prices paid & net feb WaSnnston;
white extras: arm on others. Prices paid
sIsfas sIss ss0ss ss nossi, Ma5s ss
so-s?. s$i TaR; mostfy 80: .: st.ndsTas medium.
30 U. s; trades: %. Browns. q; g. exsrsss' as
m5ssy la6ss 81 g. .tanasrd. sx5as neH1m f.qae aesi
q: 8. standards medium, 271s-2e: mostly
eggs. current recsipts. whites. s5-as: mixed
colors.. 2627. Receipts, Government
LIVE d1H eSi PoULTRY&Market .;TR about steady.
Fowl: Colored. pounds and up 22: Leg
horn hens; ga pounSs and qp' los nsasIe nsasler
Rocks and crosses; broilers and fryers, all
Rsds fses 1918 1913 TSsis Tnrksys &c Old fG TOMS oid
hens. 2O-2I. Guineas: Young. all sizes,
25 old. 10.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Compiled by the Market News section of
Agricultural Marketing Service; Sales to
z am. on this mornings wholesale mar
ket in less than carlot quantities.
APPLES-Market frm Truck receipts
light Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia, bushel baskets. U s.
No. 1: WinesapS, 2K4-inch minimum, 15-
inch minimum, 24O-2.6O; yellow New
towns 2A-inch minimum, 1.50-1 so; 2l2-
inch minimumS i i'm l.S5-2 90; 24;ineh min
mum, 65-1 rs: 2A-inch minimum, 1.75-
1.85: 3-inch minimum, 2.00-2 TO- Delic-
inch minimum. 2.0O-2.25; 234-inch min
imum, 2.35-2.5 80; ripes, 1881 So Yorks.
2H-inch minimum, 135-l 40 2h-inch
1.75-1S5: Black Twies, 2h7-inch mini
mum. 1.65-1.75; 2s4-inch minimum. 1,75-
1S5.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
Al Week Close
Utilities and SpecioIties
Improve, but Others
Remain Backward
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. May 2.-Buying in
today's stock market stretch again
centered on utilities and specialties
with most industrials and rails ig-
nored.
The list exhibited considerable
hesitancy at the start. Demand for
the utility section 1attened out
somewhat although gains for fa-
vorites ran to around points, Small
minus signs were well distributed at
the close.
Activity was bit broader than
that of last Saturday, transfers for
the two hours approximating ITS 900
shares.
Varying opinions regarding tax
proposals of the House Ways and
Means Committee and their effect
on individual corporations made for
selectivity in the share division, bro
kers said. While the power and
light company stocks, particularly
senior issues, reflected the idea these
companies would fare better under
the latest revenue recommendations
than others, 1t was realized that
shareholders in all lines would face
lean days as the war bill mounts
Some tightening of commitments
was in evidence on the theory fur
ther Washington developments
might alter the markets recovery
tide. In addition, news from the
Burma battle fronts still was viewed
as bearish.
Among stocks getting support
we're preferreds of West Penn Elec-
trio, American Power e. Light,
Standard Gas e. Electric and Elec-
trio Power & Light.
American Telephone erased more
of its recent losses. Eastman Kodak
and Du Pont established fairly wide
gains on relatively meager turnovers
Resistant were General Motors
Chrysler, N. Y. Central, Consoli-
dated Edison, North American, Pa
ciflc Gas, Montgomery Ward, Boe-
ing, American Can, Texas Co, Ana
conda. Kennecott and J. C. Penny.
Lacking rising inspiration most OF
the time were Bethlehem Steel
Santa Fe, Great Northern, Glenn
Martin, American Smelling, Yellow
Truck, General Electric and Allied
Chemical.
Bonds and commodities were q
trifle mixed.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION OF
Home Owners Loan Corporation
214To Bonds, Series G

To Holders of 2hes Home Owners Loan
CORPORATION Bonds, Series G, and Others
Concerned:
Public notice is hereby given that all
outstanding Home Owners Loan Corpora :
ton ~ percent bonds, Series G, lg42-44.
dated July /. 1898, are hereby called for
redemption on july L, 1912. and will cease
70 bear interest on that date. Full in
SIdsI SgTTsnde[ tSt, of the bonds for redemption
partment Circular No. 666 governing pay.
ment or redemption of securities
An offering of interest bearing obliga-
tions Of the United States. may be made
available to holders of the bonds now
called eahed for redemption. concerning which
later date by the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Washinston. D. c.
April 80, 1912.
John n Fahey,
Federal Home Loan Bank Commissioner.
Approved:
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury"
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Grain
H- the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nav 2.-wheat prices
took another hitch on recovery to-
day as dealers awaited results of
the second marketing quota refer
endum in history of the domestic
bread grain trade.
Prices registered gains of almost
cent at times and other grains
rose fractionally in sympathy Soy
beans were up more than a cent
in some cases.
Grain men expressed belief the
marketing quota system as well as
the new l942 loan rate, which makes
eligible wheat more valuable as COL
lateral than as commercial grain
on the present market, will be ap-
proved by the necessary two-thirds
vote. Almost a year ago farmers
voted about TO in favor of a mar
keting quota
Traders said a rise of 10 cents a
bushel or possibly more will be
necessary between now and harvest
time to prevent another huge
quantity Of wheat from going into
storage as collateral for Govern
ment loans, At present market
levels. they said. producers can
realize at least 8 cents and possibly
more in some areas in excess OF
prices If they obtain loans.
Insects were reported damaging
wheat in some important producing
sections of Kansas. having worked
Northward from Texas and Okla
homa. A report from Wichita
quoted the county agent to the
effect that green bugs are appearing
in crops all over Sedgwick County
Hessian fly also has done damage
| Weather conditions during April
were ideal for green bug propaga
tion.
Some support in the wheat pit
came from mills although no large
scale flour business could be con-
f1rmed as result of Yesterday
announcement of the new loan rate.
There was drop in deliveries of
grain on May contracts and traders
expressed belief the cash grain
rendered yesterday went to CONNER
cial interests who had uses for it
other than for settlement Of con-
tracts. This helped to strengthen
prices, particularly in the corn and
soybean pits.
/ Corn continued to derive support
from the fact that record disappear
ance the first quarter of 1912 was 81
per cent greater than last year
Government-owned supplies were
/ understood to have been reduced
below 70,000,000 bushels, compared
with more than 23O,000,00O at this
time last year. although sales OF
Commodity Credit Corp. corn re-
Gently have been small.
At ii am. wheat was vi cen
higher, compared with yesterday
finish; May, sl2lI; July, s1.24H
corr, 3s-% up; May, 851z; July
88A; soybeans unchanged to ~
higher.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Textile Institute Head
Calls for Changes
In Price Ceilings
Dr.. Murchison Seeks to
Avert Financial Losses
In Plant Chonee-overs
By tne Associated Press.

ATLANTA. May 2.-Amended
price ceilings. To forestall financial
loss by textile plants changed over
to unfamiliar production by the war
conversion program, was advocated
today by Dr. c. T, Murchison, presi-
dent of the Cotton Textile Institute.
In an address before the annual
convention OF the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association. DR..
Murchison said the bulk of all cot
ton output was being shifted to war
and civilian necessities under direc-
ton of the War Production Board,
and establishment of price ceilings
from mill to retailer placed the in
dustry's full weight behind the war
effort.
DR.. MurchiSon cautioned that ma
chinery would be necessary to dis
pose promptly of inequitles and in
justices certain to arise in both the
conversion program ard application
of price controls. Steps, he said,
already have been taken in this
direction. and mills will have no
reason to complain provided they
are able to obtain quick hearing.
Price ceilings, he argued, should
take into consideration sharp in
creases in operating costs resulting
from the enforced conversion Of
equipment to military and civilian
needs. He cited as examples the
change -over of many mills from max
ing fabrics such as bed tickings, den-
inns, cottonades, draperies and other
cotton textiles to manufacture Of
coarse bagging materials for pack
ing agricultural commodities, and
observed mills covered by the price
pegging order now are faced by an
abrupt rise in costs as a result of
the change-over. To alleviate this,
he said, price ceilings should be
extended on the fabrics they are
/ forced to make.
DR.. Murchison extended an offer
OF assistance on the part of the cot
ton industry to wool textile plants
changing over to cotton fiber be-
cause of lack of raw materials.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Capital Store Sales
39 Per Cent Above
Same 1941 Week
Four Weeks Volume
20 Per Cent Ahead
Of Lost Year
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Leading all other cities in the
fifth district department store sales
in Washington for the week ended
last Saturday, April 25, ran 80 per
cent ahead of the corresponding
week year ago. the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond announced
today.
The fifth district gain was 90 per
cent, Baltimore reported sales Ia
per cent ahead of last year and a
group of other cities recorded IS
per cent better business.
Compared with the previous week
this year. trade in the Capital reg
istered practically the same volume,
Sales were 8 per cent lower in the
fifth district, II per cent in Balti-
more than per cent in the other
cities
Cumulative sales in the four
weeks ended April Is were 20 per
cent better than last year in Wash
lngton. IS per cent in the fifth dis
trict, 10 per cent in Baltimore and
7 per cent in the other reporting
cities.
The increases shown are partly
due to higher prices but are also in
line with steady sales gains over a
period of many weeks.
New Pan American Directors.
Pan American AirWays Corp. an
nounce that two new directors re-
Gently elected in New York City,
are Charles Francis Adams, former
Secretary of the Navy under Presi-
dent Hoover, and John w. HaneS,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee and director Of the United
States Lines.
Mr.. Hanes was former undersecre-
tary of the Treasury. Mr.. Adams
is chairman of the board of the
State Street Trust Co., Boston; a
director of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., General Electric
Co., Newport News Shipbuilding
Co.. and many others.
The election of the new directors
OF Pan American Is subject 10 dp-
proval of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Financial District Comment.
The Washington agency Of the
Standard Accident Insurance Co.,
Detroit, has just been presented a
bronze plaque as 25th anniversary
gift.
Hotel real estate bonds led apart
ment building and Office building
issues in the first four months of
this year. the Amott-Baker survey
says.
Horace Winter. manager of the
Travellers Insurance Co.'S Army and
Navy Bureau, has just completed
IS years of service with the COM
pany.
Washington investment firms ex-
pect to take part on the sale of
s36 100000 Virginia Public Service
securities soon to be offered.