davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Axis Sally
Continued From First Paee.)

overt acts Of treason charged
against Miss Gillars.
Earlier, John Lynskey Of Pitts.
burgh. q 30-year-old disabled vet
eran of the 10Th Division. limped
to the stand on two canes and
identified her as the woman VINO
interviewed him In the Paris hos
pital.
Recorded playbacks of both in
terviews which were broadcast by
the Berlin radio were heard by
the Judge and jury through ear
phones today.
| MIR. Kestel said Miss Gillars
identified herself as q represent
ative of the international Red
Cross when she came to his bed
and asked him If he would like
| to get in touch with his mother.
wife or sweetheart through a re-
corded radio interview.
Record Of Interview Played.
Miss Giliars. as the third week
Of her trial began. was wearing
the sat1e simple black dress she
has worn every day since it
started. She looked impassively
at Mr.. Lynskey as he pointed at
her.
Judge Edward M. Curran and
the IL jurors then donned ear
phones and listened to q record
ing of Miss Gillars' interview with
Mr.. Lynskey which was broadcast
by the Nazi radio in october 1914
as one Of the series of survivors
of the Invasion Front" programs.
In the recording a womans
voice identified by Mr.. Lynskey as
Miss Gillars' said: "Oh. well
There's going to be an air raid.
You hear it?"
Earlier, Mr.. Lynskey had testi-
fed that air raid sirens sounded
shortly after Miss Gillars entered
the hospital ward. He said that
she was wearing q Red Cross pin
and he thanked her for the Won
derful Job the Red Cross was do
ing for prisoners of war.
Listed As Fifth Overt Act.
Last week Gilbert Lee Hansford,
another disabled veteran of the
29th Division, testified that Miss
Gillars said she was working with
the International Red Gross when
she entered the ward with porta-
BILE microphone and said she would
record any messages American
soldiers wanted to send to their
folks back home.
Two other veterans. Grover
Cleveland Mckinney Of Denver.
and Marvey Crosthwaite of Ham
ilton. Ont, earlier were produced
by the prosecution as eyewit-
nesses to another broadcast called
in the indictment Overt Act 4.
Two actors, who participated with
Miss Gillars in a melodrama
broadcast by the Nazi radio.
George Heinrich Schnell and Ul-
rich Haupt, took the stand last
week to substantiate Overt Act 10.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Gambling
Continued From First Page.)

teenth street. assuring him he
would bring Mrs. Kicker later.
Mr.. Kicker waited until dawn,
but his wife didn't come. Finally
he got another friend and took
a cab to Woodley place. He told
the cab driver to wait.
The 98-pound Mrs. Kicker was
still arguing with Big Joe" Now
impatient, Big joe picked up his
overcoat, transferred an auto
matte pistol from the coat to his
suit jacket and announced he was
leaving.
Pistol Misfires.
The friend warned that Big
Joe" had a pistol, but Mrs. Kicker
planted herself in front OF the
door. Big Joe" slapped her out
of the way and Mr.. Kicker started
for him.
At that point. big Joe" slapped
MIR. Kicker behind the ear with
his pistol. knocking him to the
floor. Then he pointed the auto
matte at Mr.. Kicker and pulled the
trigger. The pistol failed to go of
big Joe" pulled the slide back,
elected the bullet, and backed
out of the door to the porch. The
Rickers and their friend gathered
in the doorway. Big Joe" fired
twice at the doorway but again
the pistol misflred and the clip
fell to the porch floor.
Mr.. Fay said he assumed the
pistol failed to perform because
the clip had been dislodged by
the force of the blow against Mr..
Ricker's head.
Complained of Assault.
Mr.. Fay said Mr.. Kicker came
to his Office to complain about
the assault but told the gambling
story in the course of questioning
His affidavit was sent to United
States Commissioner Cyril Law.
renee and warrants were sworr
out for the arrests.
Indicted were:
big Joe" Henderson, charged
with a dangerous weapon, assault
with intent to kill and setting ur
and keeping a gaming table. Hi!
address was listed as 4515 Long.
fellow street, Hyattsville. Md.
His son, Theodore j. Scheve
alias Little Joe." 80, Of 252l
Thirty-fourth place Sc. Mr.. Fay
said Little Joe" was a stickman
or collector. at the dice table.
Lyman Rosen, about 40, Of 1911
lakewood street NE, described
by Mr.. Fay as a stickman whit
sported q large diamond ring.
Herman Kadan. As, who lives al
the Woodley place address.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Canadians Get P|edoe
By UAW Of Inclusion
In Ford Pension Drive
BY the AsseciotseI Press

WINDSOR. Ontario. Feb. t.
Canadian Ford workers had a
pledge today that they no longer
will be treated as "stepchildren'
in CIO United Auto Workers
bargaining drives.
Walter Reuther. UAW president,
said yesterday that the 1949 cam
paign for o pension and medical
care plan will be pressed simul-
taneously on both sides of the
Canadian border.
Mr.. Reuther made this pledge
to several thousand employees Of
the Ford Motor Co. of Canada,
Ltd.
Ford First Target.
Ford is the first target in the
JAWS fight for a pension that
will allow auto workers to retire
Tat so and receive 800 monthly.
#l.Nobody will settle until every
body settles" Mr.. Reuther said.
The UAW is slated to start dis
cussions this week with Ford Of
Canada in behalf of about 12,-
500 workers. Detroit talks with
the parent American company,
covering 10000 workers, will be
moved UP ahead of the scheduled
May Is opening if Ford consents.
Mr.. Reuther said the union
hopes, by the time 0 showdown
is reached, to have another ST.
900. 900 added to its present kitty
Of 100000 to back UP its de-
mands.
Demands Highest in History.
The UAW president described
1949 demands-which relesate a
wage raise to a secondary spot
as the highest in the unions 12-
year history.
He suggested that 5 per cent
of auto industry payrolls be set
aside to cover medical, surgical
and hospital benefits and sick and
accident disability compensation.
He cited as an example the pro-
gram already in effect at Kaiser
Frazer Corp, where s cents Is set
aside for each hour worked to
provide medical care.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Labor
, Continued From First Page.)

luctantly to the conclusion that
the time has come to give the
American people some definite
assurance in legislative form.
MY advice would be- do inst
act hastily" the witness went on.
Take a chance for six months
on this existing cooling-of period
law. In that time have a joint
study made on what to do. but
don't be in a hurry. because what
ever Congress does it will not
compel John Jones to work for
company XYz against his will for
private property"
Urges Common Law Basis.
Mr.. Davis said Congress should
proceed in the general atmosphere
Of the common law and police
powers in trying to write Ma
tional emergency strike remedy.
Then he added:
"Anglo-Saxons have always been
accustomed in an emergency to
having a law officer stand up and
read a riot act and after that
every one Is liable for service in
the sheriff's posse"
Along with the police power
could go the power of eminent
domain, and just compensation
could become the foundations for
the new emergency strike plan he
proposed, Mr.. Davis said.
Il would say" he continued,
that If Congress said that in such
an emergency the President-hav-
ing declared a National emergency
and forthwith reported that to
Congress - he should then take
steps to maintain essential serv-
ices for the public.
He could take over all property
and order all employees to remain
at their duties. He could call on
any citizen with the required skill
to serve In that enterprise"
Taft Interrupts.
Senator Taft. Republican. of
Ohio interrupted to say. you have
outlined the kind Of a statute I
had in mind to be passed by Con-
gress when an emergency had ac-
tually occurred"
Senator Taft said that was SUBJ
Stantially the ACE In the hole
the authors of the Taft-Hartley
law had in mind using If the
President reported to Congress
that the 80-day cool-off injunc-
ton provided for in the Taft
Hartley law had failed to settle
a National emergency strike. He
added he did not like the idea Of
having this broad seizure program
on the statute books in advance.
MIR. Davis replied he would &c
along on that point except for
one reason, land that is more
real than fanciful, namely, that
a weakened President. under
the Taft-Hartley law, might say
Gin a National emergency strike)
it is not my job. my duty is tc
report to the Congress. >"
Senator Taft added that he die
not want to imply in the Taft
Hartley Act that the President
has broad general powers.
II don't mind saying he ought
to exercise such powers as he does
possess" said Mr.. Taft.
Democrats See Admission.
Two Democrats-Senators Doug
las Of Illinois and Humphrey OF
Minnesota-pounced on this re-
mark and construed it as an ad-
mission by Senator Taft that Pres
ident Truman does possess the
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Premier''s ''sCalI on Reds
To Ease Peace Terms
DispIeases Nankinq
BY tho Asseeiotss Press

NANKING, Feb. 7.-C hin as
refugee government in Canton
and Acting President Ii Tsung-jen
here are separated by more than
distance.
There Is q marked difference In
policy: Premier Sun Fo brought
it into the open over the week end.
Sun warned the Communists
they must soften their peace de-
nands or the Nationalists will
continue the war. The Premier
objected particularly to Red de-
mands that Communist = listed
war criminal" be handed over
suns name is on that list along
with those Of Ii, Chang Kai-shek
Madame Chang. her rich brother
T. v. soong, and others.
At q Canton Kuomintang (gov-
ernment) Party meeting. Sun
said Of the four South China prov
inces: I'VE are confident this vast
territory can be defended" He
expressed doubt the Communists
actually want peace.
New Currency Reported.
A Honk Kong Communist news
paper, Hwa Shiang-po, said a new
currency had been ordered for the
four southern provinces of
Kwangtung. Kiangsi. Human and
Fukien. A printing company
that has been printing Nationalist
gold yuan notes, the newspaper
said, has been ordered to begin
printing "a four united provinces
bank note"
Old Nanking associates of the
premier were opening displeased
with his Canton statement. One
said he considered it most un-
fortunate" that Sun should sug-
gest continuing the war when the
slightest tip Of the scales might
upset peace feelers.
The preniier's South China
warning again demonstrated that
even if Ii managed to get some
agreement from the Reds. South
China leaders might not accept it.
Despite this situation. Lis as
sociates said he had no thought
of abandoning his peace efforts.
But his problems are increased by
the distance between his Nam
king Office and Canton. where the
cabinet has holed up. Courier
planes fly important documents
between the two cities.
Meanwhile. the Communists,
encamped north Of the Yangtze,
show signs Of growing restless.
Red Gen. Chen VI apparently is
forming his columns into groups
usually q sign Of an offensive.
Red local troops" south of the
river, too, are becoming active.
These have been estimated at
10000 men. mostly guerrillas.
They pose q threat TO the National
South China defense line from
Hangchow westward to Nanchang
and1Wuchang. 1'~+~f
North Of the Yanstze there are
still o few Nationalist pockets.
These are mainly ut Hsinhsiang,
80 miles northwest Of Kaifeng, and
Chsmatien and Hsinyans. l75
miles north of Hankow.
Observers here and In Shanghai
discounted Chinese press reports
that the Communists were COM
Wandering river junks opposite
Wuhu. 80 miles southwest Of Nam
king. Such a move would be ex-
pected If the Reds plan to flank
Nanking in the west.
At Shanghai the Catholic news
agency. Hua Ming. reported more
Roman Catholics were behind
Communist lines than were in
Nationalist territory.
It said Of the $4,000 Chinese
Catholics, 100000 were behind
Red lines.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Chino's Postmen Get
The Mails Through
Battle Lines Easily
BY the Asseeietsd Press

NANKING, Feb. 7.-China'S
poStmen find 1t much easier
than do peace negotiators to
penetrate the bamboo cur
tain" between Nationalist and
Communist China.
Mail service between Com.
munist China and Marking
moves smoothly. Postmen re-
fuse to say how 1t is accom-
plished. They fear revealing
1t might jeopardize service.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
|AF Gives Dr.. GeIdurd
|Humon Relations Job

DR.. Frank A. Geldard, University
of Virginia psychologist today be-
comes research chief in the Air
Force Division of Human Rela-
tons.
He will take q years leave of
absence from the. university. An Air
Force colonel during World War II,
Evening star., 1949-02-07

he was chief of the psychological
section of the Air Surgeon.
The Air Force set up its human
resources program under the Direc-
torate OF Research and Develop
ment as result of the war-demon-
styated value Of using the techni-
ques Of psychology and related fields
and because rapid developments in
machines make its necessary to At
the machine to the man." an an
said.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

In the Atlantic pact. said all nee
essary consideration would be
given a note Of such serious con-
tent.
NorWegians were distressed that
the Soviet government apparently
is not willing to accept the assur.
ances OF Norway that foreign
powers will not be given bases in
Norway In peacetime.
Authoritative comment on the
note probably will have to wait
until the Norwegian Parliament
meets. The Norwegian constitu-
ton provides such communica-
ton must be discussed by Parlia-
ment before 1t Is acted on.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

tend the demonstration of the work
accomplished by the children of
the community on Friday evening,
July /, at Lord Baltimore School
Auditorium.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
school class will hold a bake at
Bethany Beach pavilion on Satur-
day, uly %, at 10:30 o'clock in the
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter, born on Fri
day, June II, in the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips are
the happy parents of daughter,
born on Friday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lecrone of
Middletown were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Derrickson
and also Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Derrickson were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Der
I r1ckSOn on FRIDAY ana sunday.
David Lecrone was the guest OF
Charles Kaufman from Thursday
until Sunday.
/ A double wedding was solemniz,
ed in Bethel Methodist Church or
/ Saturday, June IS, when Miss Pau
line McCabe was married to Rich
ard Higgins of Seaford and Miss
Ruth w. McCabe was married tt
Chas. Lee Boyle, Jr., of Trenton
N. ]. Both brides are the daugh
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos F. Nc
Cabe of Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Hickman en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. ohm T. West and daugh
ter, Miss Sally Jane West of Har
risburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans of
Drexel Hill, Pa, attended the Chill
dren's Day exercises held in Beth
ell Methodist Church on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler left
for trip to Baltimore on Sunday
after church services.
Mrs. Owen Derrickson is visit
ing her son, Captain Horace Der
rickson in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Montrelia Hudson of Flor
ida and Salisbury, Md, visited her
brother, C. c. Bishop on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilfong
of Chesapeake City, Md, spent the
weekend here and attended Bethel
/ Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Wildey enter
tanned the latter's father and mo-
ther from near Pittsburgh, Pa, and
her sister from Georgia and daugh-
ter and nurse maid.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebe H. Davidson OF
this town and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
( Townsend of Elsmere, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Da.
wilson on Sunday.
Hiram Morrison of Washington
d. c., was the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Oliver D1rricksOn over the
weekend.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Derrickson wer,
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hylon
Smith.
Miss Elsie Smith of George
town spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Webb of
Lewes were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Pettyjohn, Sunday.
Fathers Day was celebrated at
the Methodist Church, Sunday The
subject used by the minister, Rev
Thomas c. Jones. was Our Fathers
Who Were Churchmen.
Harry Steele and Cora Hudson,
both of Lewes, were married at the
Methodist Parsonage by Rev. Tho
mas C. Jones, on Saturday evening
at seven o'clock, June 18th. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steele of Lewes. The bride
and groom will make their future
home in Lewes. Mr.. Steele is EN-
ployed by the State Highway Dept
Mrs. Richard Wagamon has been
very i'll and confined to her home
since the birth Of her daughter,
Brenda Lee, born June 1st IN Mil
ford Hospital M
Children's Day services were
held in the Methodist Church on
last Sunday evening. The Offering
was ninety dollars.
Samuel NJ Hastings of Washing
ton. d. c., was guest of Rev and
| Mrs. ]. P. George during the pasi
week.
Mrs. J. P. George has returned
4 home after two weeks visit witt
her son. S. NJ. Hastings Of Wash
ington, D. C.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
SELBYVELLE


The flowers on the Chancel Ta-
Bile in the Salem Church Sunday
morning were in memory Of Mr..
G. Luther Long, placed there by
his wife, Mrs. Annie Long. Fskher
and Son Day was observed on Sun
day with the Mems Chorus furnish
ing the mnsfc Bibles were present.
ed to the graduates Of the Selby-
vile High School.
MIR. Peter Taylor returned to his
duties with the u s. Navy on We'd
nesday after spending his lenve
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor. He was here to attend
his commencement exercises of his
class and received his diploma,
which he had finished in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scott, Jr.,
and son, Bruce, had as their dim
ner guests on Saturday, Mrs. Flo
Southern and children, June and
Bobby Of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Enoch had as
their house guests his sisters, Mrs
Bertha Richter and Miss Selma
Enoch of New York City and on
Friday they accompanied them
back TO New York and were their
guests until Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Adams and
children attended a picnic in Fair
view, N. j., last week and Mr.. Ad-
ans received a minor injury while
playing base ball The picnic was
sponsored by the Pure Oil Products
Co.
Miss June Southern of Florida
was dinner guest Of Miss Louise
Browne on Sunday
Little Gardner Bunting, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bunting
was a guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralps
Quillen last week when his par.
ents attended the Lions Conven-
ton in Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. Conn Scott returned Il
her home on Sunday after having
an operation in the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. last week.
Mr. Walter Long visited his wifi
in the Temple Hospital, Philadel
phia on Sunday. She had an opera
tion last week and she is now foun
to be improving slowly.
Mrs. Gladys Hudson and Mrs
Chester Furman of Frankford, Wis
ted their children Lois Hudson an
Barbara Furman in the Baco
Health Center, Delaware City, De
The Martha Circle, Mrs. Kathry
Browne, leader, met at the home {
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
OCEAN VIEW

Fathers Day was observed on
Sunday, June 19. The text chosen
by Rev. Wildey at the morning
service was from the Book
Of Proverbs, third chapter, first
verse: my son, forget not my
law He said There should be
more mutual honor and respect in
our families and a better under
standing. A parent has to disci-
pline himself in order. to cor
rect the child"
The Harmony Trio, Mrs. Linwood
Evans, Miss Mary Hooker. and Miss
Ruth w. Evans sang .'Holy Is the
Lord The organist was Ruth
Evans.
The baskets of flowers placed on
the chancel we're presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Boyle of Trenton, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins of Sea-
ford, in honor of the weddings on
Saturday in Bethel Methodist
Church; also in memory of the
late Howard Bishop, presented by
his wife, Mrs. Hayward Bishop and
parents, Captain and Mrs. Sherman
Bishop.
The Children's Day services
were well rendered. The children
took their places and gave excel
lent speeches and singing. The
Junior Choir sang a selection. Mrs
L. NJ. Kaufman and Miss Ruth
Evans were the pianists. The of.
fering amounted to $243.02.
Annual Daily Vacation Bible
School began on Monday morning
of this week and will continue un.
It'll July 1, at lord Baltimore Schoo
when the public is invited to at
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Roger Evans of Philadelphia, Miss
Betty Albee of East Orange, N.
j., Mrs. Mollie West and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McCabe and two sons of
Roxana, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Quillen, Grace Wanda and Bobby
Quillen of Harrington and Mrs.
Lizzie Richards of Dagsboro.
Mrs. Annie B. West accompan-
led her son and daughter-in-law
here from Yeadon, Pa, on Friday
night, and the former will spend
the summer at her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Mrs. VIM. F. Long on Tuesday eve
ming. That was the last meeting un
til the fall.
Mrs. Gladys Hudson is spending
this week in Philadelphia visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Valorous Hudson and
other friends
Miss Anne Holloway, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Holloway and
Mr.. William Collier of Kennel
Square, Pa. were married at the
home of the Bride on Friday her
Grandfather, Rev. ]. L. Sparklin,
performing the ceremony. She was
given away by her father. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home after which they left
for a short honeymoon in the New
England States.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Garnish chilled cream of tomato
soup with a little finely cut green
pepper before serving. Or sprinkle
with bread cubes that have been
Drowned and crisped in garlic oil
i've oil.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

known-plus the advantages of unit
bOdy-and-frame construction.
Almost AII-roUnd PerformuneeI
Choice of high-compression Hudson
Super-Six engine, Americas most
powerful Six, or the even more power
full Super Eight. Center-Poin Steering
for easiest handling. Triple-Safe Brakes
for utmost safety. Many more high
performance, low-upkeep features.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

New Hudson, thanks to ''step-down"
design, is the lowest car of all-yet
there's full road clearance.
2-M0ST RoomYl The most seating
room, leg room to spare, amazing head
room :. the most comfort, as you ride
ahead of rear wheels, within the base
frame, down where riding is most
smooth, most relaxing.
3-MoST RoGd-worshY! Hudson, with
exclusive 'step-down' design and re-
cessed floor, achieves lowest center of
gravity in any stock car. Result: the
safest. most ug-the-road ride ever
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

THERE'S new kind of automobile
i in the world today a car
whose exclusive ''step-down" design
is causing the public to re-examine
all its old ideas about automobile
design i. 7. car that's establishing
a netU measure of nlotor-car udluel
Before you buy any car, we urge you
to come for Revelation Ride In the
New Hudson Americas ~
most Car!
1-MoST Beautiful! A low build is the
basis for really modern beauty, and the
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Exhibits
Continued From Page BIZ

Society. Capital Sewing Machine Co. Inc.
Co, Century Metalcraft Corp. Chesa;
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co, Colonia
Rug Co. Congressional Tile Co. nistsr., GnsnWs
nc: nc Detroit Steel Products Co, Dy-De.
Wash. Easy Method Auto Driver Training
Eisineer Builders Supply Co., Inc.
The Evening Star, Federal Housing Ad
ministration, Field Enterprises. Film Cen.
ter, Flaherty Brothers. Inc; Johnson IN
dustries Tile Co.. Frigidaire Sales Corp.
Co, House of Fabrics, 1nternationa
Artists.
Jay Mar Co, Johns-MansvlNe sale, Sale
Kaufmann's Sons, Inc; Kent g. Co; Inc
Kern Distributing Co, William Z. Kings.
well. Inc: Kitchens, Inc; La Mar q
Wallace, Lane & MacBryde, Inc. Laundr,
of Columbia Legum Distributing Co.
McDorman g. Brannock, Mahoney Wall.
paper Co, M g. r. Novelty Co, n. W
Co, Inc; James 4. Messer Co, Microtone
of Washingto ton, Mid-AtlaRtlc Appliance
Co, Mounce s. Cecil, Murphy g. Ames'
j., a. Nearing Co.. P. J: Nee, Nsti9nal x,,s,a "a
Capital Dahlia Society National Kitchen
Products Co, Overhead Door Sales Co
oxford Cabinet Co. Painting pseofs1
Corp. Peerless Modern House Furniture
Co. william Penn Supply Corp, Perma-
Stone, Potomac Craftsmen, potomac Elec-
trio Power Co, Pryne e. Co; Rexalr
Division: Martin Parry Corp, ROBERTSON s.
Shelton Looms ,Distrbutins Corp SKI.
Co, Smith Storage & Transfer Co.. South