davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Nations principal cities. Mr.. An
derson began his business career
with the Electric Shaver Division
in 1888 when the operation was
in it's infancy.
Bank Women Meet.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Bank Women's Club Of
Washington was held today at
the Burlington Hotel with a good
turnout. The guest speaker was
James c. Toomey, Washington
attorney, who addressed the group
on History of the District Of
Columbia Government" Mr..
Toomey is president Of the
Georgetown Preparatory School
Alumni Association and treasurer
of the Georgetown University
School of Law Alumni Association.
New Capitalists Cited.
The rapid growth Of a new
group Of grass roots" capitalists
is defeating Communist propa-
ganda that only q privileged few"
Americans are entitled to own
shares Of American industry, Har-
old K. Bradford, vice president
of Investors Diversified Services,
Inc. Of Minneapolis, Mimi, today
told a meeting in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Bradford was addressing a
meeting of securities distributors
for his company from Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, in
emphasizing the economic impor-
tance Of the growth Of grass
roots" investors throughout the
nation.
He estimated that more than
Is million Americans now own
shares in American industry, either
through corporate equity invest
mentS or mutual fund investment
securities. The investors group
of companies alone has more than
535, ZOO holders Of its face amount
investment certificates and mutual
fund shares, said Mr.. Bradford,
who is president. also, Of Investors
Mutual, Inc, Investors Stock Fund,
Inc, and Investors Selective Fund,
Inc, three mutual fund affiliates
Of the investors group. Total as
sets of Investors and it's affiliates
now exceed $857 million.
He pointed out that much Of this
growth has been made possible by
redistribution of national income,
which has given the average indi-
Vidual more money to invest.
Program Completed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad to-
day reported that 80 per cent Of
its program to build and repair
$4,000 freight cars has been COM
pleted. About $4,000 new and
repaired cars, 27 per cent Of the
railroads freight cars. have now
been placed in service. The esti-
mated hauling capacity Of these
additional cars Is more than 81
million tons annually.
Seymour Seleznow Of Washing
ton has been named to serve on
a panel to discuss new sales ideas
to be presented at the 18th annual
meeting Of the National Associa-
tion of Food Chains, convening
here September 1927, it was an
nounced today. He Is advertising
director for the Square Deal Mar
ket Co., and will assist William
. w. Brady Of New York, who heads
the session as chairman. :
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 H1.--spot SON
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. .24ls
lcents o pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
I, cents q pound. East st. Louis. Tin, los
4 pound, New York At Pittsburgh scrap
Isteel No. / heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

M0urIy Sales On the Exchange Today:
IL 100 am. $50 600 1900 noon 40 cool
100 pm. $40 900 900 PM. 600 oool
ruptcy or feceiveyShip or being reorganizeAI
under the Bankruptcy Act or securttiesI
sas in e suee ssbls srs q
disbursements. based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless 1thegs-
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Washington Exchange

Pot Flee Pvr eom-25 at II. 10 At a.
Wash Gas IS 196O-S2. 900 ct 114%.
Garfrckel com-15 at 19m.
Security storage Co-A at l1o;
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. AUG. ~ M,. - Dividends
announced: rn.,.....
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Cen III IL 9 ~ q )
Cen q SW go , J
Cen Viol Sug 2e. / 2
Cent Rib Goa 2
'Cero dePas Wv - 4
Cer-teed Ia .S 2 ]
ChainBeltl. .70g- I ;
Champ P n %sh- 1 2
Checker Cab -
Ches q Ohio p. ~ >
c d o uf 3is I Q
Chi Corp so - "a !
Chi IL East III ] !
Chit q r III AZ i !:
Chi Great west 2 ]
Chi ISL A 1Nk a ]
ChMSP&Pac - Al z
Clt NJ SP uf Sc "a 4
Chi d NV 1lae- , 2
ChiNW pf 5.1Be = 4
Chi Pneu II "a 10 4
Chi Yello Cab / 1 J
Chiids Co --- >
Chrysler 6g. Is 6
cit Pinance4a , 8
Cities Serv - All
tCityStrs pf4A 100 3
Clark Euuip Sb 1 Z
Clev 81 III 2.40- 4 4
Climax No lg 81 >
Ciopay Corn -
CiuettPeab1 Mg- 2 ,
Coea-Cola IL 2 IL
colR Palm 2b = 4
Colo r q liza - 2
Col Bird A a.00- , 2
Col Bird B 1.eo- l; 2
Col Gas 3d. ~ ]
Col Pict Ae > ]
colulzi Carb - 5 4
CoTnl Cred $50 ] 9
Comi Soiv IL II 2
Comw Ed lMe1 10 >
Conde Mast ] ; ]
CnR-Nairn 1Aa ; :
Cons Cigar 2 2 >
Cont Copper .46g- 10 ]
Cons Eds 2 33 ,
CnsoEL&P1.40. . 2
Cons Groc 1M 4 I
Cons Text iMa il ]
Cons vult 40 ~ !
Consum Pow 2. II ,
Container 1Has- I 4
Cont Bak 1.60 ! ]
Cont Can "a - &
ContC&SIn. Goa - j
ContC SzSIpf1A ! 2
Cont Dia r .60g 2 j
Cont ms 2a 2 u
Cont Mot 40. IL
Cont oil .60h : Is s
Cooper Bess 2b- 2 2
Copw StI 1909 o q
Corn Pr 3.60b = ,.
Cornell Du .70g. ? J
Corning Gl Ia. 2 j.
Coty Inti .20e-- 4
Crane Co .o0g-- 10 y
CreameriesAn1 ] > i
Crown Cork ] . 81 y
crowncork pf2- ! 3
Crwn zell 2.60a ] g
Crue Stl lMf ] '!
tCuba RR pf - 100 2
Cub A Sug Ng-. 2 2,
Cudahy Pack. )
Cuneo Press 4 j
Curtis Publish .
Curtiss Wri l ~ i
Cuftiss Wr AZ 4 a
Cutler Ham p & ;.
DANA 8 4 >
Davis Chem Ia 6 >
DaystTora II , j
Dayton r &L2. ! >
Dayton Rub %g D 2
DeepRoek Oil 2 > s
Deere&ECo 2Hag. , 8
Deere pf 1.40 ! ,
Del q HudsonA- ! =
Deilsaek&WHag n ]
Den&R q W 3g. > ;
DER q W pf g. ! 6
Derby OIL ! q !
Detroit Ed 1.20. IL 2
DetMchStv go 2
Oct Stl Corn 2 ! 3
Devoe6sRa A 2b s z
Diam 7 Mot l 1 ]
Diana Str so 4
Dist Cp 8 1.20a. IL 2
Dixie Cup 3 2 6
DoehlerJarvs 2s ! ,
Dome Min .57g- > J
Douglas Arc B. J 9
Dow Ch 2.40b . II
DresserInd 1.4O > Z
Duplan Cp cog 2 ]
Du Punt 2.66G-. - .
DuPnt31 1spf3h ! .
DWG Cigar 1 ! !
EAGLE 1.20a-- 2 2
East Air Mg - z
East Corn lib - 2
EastlnnK1. .e0w. ~ 4
Eaton Mfg Ia ! 4
Exec Pr ]. 40 6
81 Auto Late Ss- , 4
lEIec Boat Ia ) :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
nUIDlE MI
TOuun I
REPORTER.
Memories Are Short
IN WASHINGTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,3 a:I

OUR MEMORIES are so very
Oshort. And as a people we do
not seem to learn, or at least to
heed, from our past experience.
We can at least say, however,
Here's where we came in.
Do you remember back in 1916?
That's when price controls were
thrown out the window. They were
thrown overheard because big bus
mess and some segments Of the
farm industry told the people that
once controls were off prices would
find their own level, that the law
of supply and demand would bring
prices down, that increased pro-
duction would win the battle for us.
Do you remember the slogan
Had Enough?" Do you remember
the threats of the big cattlemen
that unless price controls were dis
age, although there were just as
many cattle in the country as be-
fore?
That was a phony issue, as
phony as the threats and pre-
dictions of the big cattlemen
are today. Don't forget price
controls did work prior to 1916.
But now the US Chamber of Com
Terce, the National Association
of Manufacturers, the president of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, and the master of the Ma
tional Grange are telling congress
that controls won't work - just
eliminate controls and prices will
find their own level and increased
production, plus increased taxes,
will do the trick.
In 1916 prices did find their own
level, but it was skyrocket level
a guided missile level that scared
prices up l2l2 per cent in five
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
MEAT THRIFT

Wouldn't you be surprised to hear
that just SIS per cent of your money
is spent on meat? It's true, ac-
cording to statistics! As nation
of meat-lovers, we are more con-
scious of meat buys than of many
apparently unnecessary items which
are just as regularly bought That's
where my money goes" we say
when we leave the meat market.
The statistics are revealing here,
too. This Sc per cent share of the
nations income amounts to about
235 million dollars a week, for 435
million pounds of meat That is the
entire supply of veal, pork, lamb
and mutton left for civilian con-
sumption after military needs are
filled. So every meat-eater has near
ly three pounds of meat a week.
about las pounds per year per per-
son.
And what meats are you buying
for your three pounds week? With
prices high, as well known, it's
only for special occasion that you
squander on steak or rib roast. For
ordinary daily fare, your butcher
has thriftier cuts in all the meats,
and, cooperative fellow that he is,
he'll be happy to help you stretch
that So per cent meat budget of
yours.
In beef, the national favorite,
you'll find chuck, fore shank. short
ribs, brisket, flank steak and OK
tails, for variety every day at
little cost. AS for lamb, what's
tastier than a lamb stew, made
like what they used to call "24-hour
SOUP? Breast, shank or neck slices
are just right for that dish. And if
you must have leg of lamb for
Sunday company, have your butcher
cut off the end chops for future use,
or for freezing for the remote fu-
ture. Shoulder chops have as much
nutriment, and many more bites,
than the more luxurious loin or rib.
Veal, too, is an economical buy,
for you have your chops from the
roast and your shoulder and breast
for a praised delight. Pork ranks
high in vitamin B content, and is
rich and delicious when given plenty
of cooking time. The thrifty cuts of
pork are many: shoulder, end cut
chops, spare ribs, ham shank
shoulder butt and shoulder steaks
and hooks.
The smart cook not only buys the
thriftier cuts, but stretches her
meat as well as her budget One
way is to use left-overs in pie. or
wrapped in biscuit-dough. A good
beef or lamb pie is a welcome echo
of last Sundays festive roast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
r III
GU 3j1lsISH 3sZ0

(Send your questions about The
AIMED forces or any aspect of military
service to: Walter Sbead, Armed Serp-
ices Question Box, 1857 National Press
Building, Washington a, DC. An
swers uiH be eipen in ibis eolnmn.)
MORE than 10000 college seniors
~ from every state are now or
soon will be in summer ROTC camps
in the army's most ambitious sum-
mer ROTC program since World
War II. Thirty posts and army hos
pitfalls are to be used for the highly
specialized training designed to
prepare the collegians for any flu
ture military service. The ROTC is
one of the army's principal sources
of trained officers and its value
has been demonstrated in two world
wars. During World War II about
100000 officers. % per cent of the
total in the army, were ROTC
graduates. All the cadets will get
SIS a month and free subsistence
housing, uniforms and medical care.
Q. | am in The serrice and l bare
$4,000 indemnity. What babbens
to The money il die uitbout nam
ing beuetieiary' J. 4. K. Elktou,
Md.
A. The indemnity will be paid to
your widow, if you are married; to
your child or children, if your wife
is not living; to your parent or
parents, if you have no wife or
children or to your brothers or
sisters if there are no survivors in
the other categories.
Q. I am training sererai peteraus
on-fbe-job nnder The Ct bill in nv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Production at Peak

Production is at the highest rate
in the history of this nation at this
moment, rate of 35l billions A
year; personal income is up to
S223 billion a year; savings are at
highest point in history; a house
committee has recommended a
l2l2 per cent tax boost.
Bank credit, consumer credit, in
stallment credits have been curbed
and may be frightened Federal re-
serve board and treasury have
agreed on new debt MANAGEMENT
policy, and you will be asked to
buy bonds until it hurts Still infla-
ton persists and our dollar buys
less. Price and wage controls have
not had chance to work. Why not
give them chance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

automobile repair shop and plan
to gre them q small Uage increase.
HoW do go aboUt n2 S. j.. Meridian,
Miss.
A. You must notify the state ap-
proving agency in your state. The
agency will then notify VA at which
time necessary adjustments in SUBJ
sistence payments will be made.
Q. am Korean campaign ret
eran in receipt OF COMPENSATION for
serriee connected disability. If
I sbow need for it. uould I be
eligible for Public Lar I6 trainiue:2
o. N. B.. L~edo. Texas.
A. You may be eligible if YOU are
IN need of training to overcome the
handicap of your disability, and
your disability resulted directly
from armed conflict or during extra
hazardous service Both require
ments must be met.
Q. Is d reteran mbo lost bis uebt
TOR reasons not connected uifb mill
fary sert:ce entitled TO vi sbecial
aids to the bLind' Miss J. G.. Har-
din. Kentucky.
A. Yes, provided the veteran is
entitled to compensation for any
service connected disability. The
service connected disability how
ever, need not be blindness itself.
Q. Can yo~ tell me mbo succeed
ed Harold w. Breiniue mbo recent
~ refir d as bead of vi in
sHranee department. 4. L.. Cairo,
H.
A. Harold V. Stirling, head of VA
education and training program has
been named VA administrator for
insurance, succeeding Mr.. Breinine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Wilson Is Top Man

Heading the top control agency
is probably the Mr.. Big of big bust
ness, Charles E. Wilson of General
Electric, who gave up an astron-
omical salary of something like
$250,OO0 annually to try to do some
thing for his country. And he is
doing it.
Mr.. Wilson tells big business,
This generation has witnessed the
horror and agony of two world
wars. Yes, we are building Ameri-
cas- might. But for what purpose?
Not to fight third world war, but
to keep it from happening
Under these circumstances is it too
much to call upon industry and
business to take down their business
as usual signs? l ask you, is it
fair to call upon industry, labor
and the farmer to be content with
reasonable profits. wages and
prices?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
LA.
|II1IllM
|S7REET.
L FEATURE

your butcher can get $50 pounds of
hamburger week, for instance.
Before roll-back, let's say he can
sell it at 69c a pound. At that price
his supply will probably last till the
last Saturday night straggler leaves
the store, just before closing time.
Ohay-but now how about next
week? He gets his same amount
$50 pounds, and he rolls back the
price to SEC. How long is that sup
ply going to last, do you think?
Along about Thursday afternoon
you'll be out of luck, or at the end
of disappointed line of hamburger
hunters
Remember, it's not your butchers
fault He's making his supply last
as well as he knows how, and sell
ing it very reasonably. Don't take
it out on him, poor fellow! Just be
an early bird!
1t seems likely tina, meat will be
in short supply until after June 80
when the present price control laws
die. Congress, no doubt, will enact
new ones and then clear up the con,
fusion in the meat industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Slaughter Tapers of

The volume of cattle going to
market was below normal in re-
cent weeks and big packers passed
up many of the limited offerings,
claiming they couldn't buy them
and stay within price ceilings.
Spokesman for the office of price
sterilization, however, charged the
situation was "sitdown strike"
and ian obvious attempt by the
cattle industry to create an artificial
shortage" 1t is an attempt to kill
controls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Army Chemical Corps Aids Fruit Farmers

The q. S. army chemical corps
went to the rescue of western fruit
farmers last month when a late
frost threatened the fruit crops
throughout large area. The army
laid down smoke screen with 100
special smoke generators, originally
developed to screen American en-
barkation and beachhead operations
from the enemy.
Vetere administration is
swamped with questions about the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

July Is cutoff date for starting
I'll bill training. The date applies
to World War II veterans discharged
before July Is, 1917, which means
most war veterans. Veterans dis
charged after the 1877 date have
-our years from their discharge to
begin training. A veteran must ac-
tua]ly be in training before June Is
in order to complete his training
or course. Filing of an application
will NOT do.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Balanced Farming Saves
Business in Small Town

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. - Arka-
delphia bankers will tell you these
days that better farming practices
are responsible in considerable
degree for substantial increase in
the bank deposits in the community.
Ten years or more ago, a failure
of cotton crop meant bad business
for the merchants of the town.
The overall general program has
been to get away from the one
crop system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Johnston's Plea

Then next in line is Eric John,
ston, price stabilizer, twice presi
dent of the use. of c., and a very
successful businessman in his owr
right. who tells big business that
the beef industry is trying to ride
rough shod over the American
housewife with cry of damn the
consumer and full pockets ahead
He declared his fellow Mr..
Bigs of big business and big
agriculture who are trying to
defeat wage and price controls
exhibit "a mixture of astigma-
tism, wishful thinking, and a
burning desire for business as
usual at a time which is per-
haps the most critical in all
history"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
The Opposing Side

What is SO paradoxical about this
picture is that we have big business
and big agriculture, telling big
businessmen and big farmers, they
are all wrong. For on the opposing
side of this spearhead to kill off
wage and price controls are the
men heading the control agencies,
such a galaxy of big business exec
utlVes as have never been in
Washington before.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
SHOPPERS
CORNER
EARLY BIRD
By DOROTHY BARCLAY

WHAT DO you make of this roll
w back on meat prices? What
does your butcher make out of it?
Not much-the quick buck, yes, but
at rollback prices not so many
bucks, for his supply of meat is
sold for less and much faster-so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

from constipation due to lack OF
dietary bulk, eat an ounce (about
u cup) Of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, and drink plenty Of
water! If not satisfied after 10 days.
send empty carton to kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

man my age 73J to
be regular. Thanks
to ALL-BRAN /
am" VIM. H. Tenn.
pin, ST., l24 Brown
ST.. Watseka, Ill
One of many un-
solicited letters from,
ALL-BRAN users.
IL Won. too. suffer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Junior Summer Wear

x FAVORITE outfit for junior
- summer Wcar-the easy to
make circle skirt combined with
dainty peasant blouse Try a bold
flower print for the skirt, sparkling
white for the blouse.
Pattern No. 1886 is q sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes Il. ~, 10. IA. 1G,
49, Size -. skirt, yards of 39-inch:
blouse. l yard plain fabric. 5a yard eye
let
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Traditional Pilgrim
Bench Useful Today

Make A Pilgrim Bench
MONG the first pieces of fur
"a niture made by the Pilgrims in
America was this sturdy bench. 1t
is just as useful today. Pattern
gives tracing diagrams with de-
tailed directions for the block front
drawer. Pattern 218 is Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
CONSTIPATION GONE
FEELS like OLD SELF

For the past years | have eaten
ALL-BRAN every morning for
breakfast. It's no mean trick for .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
KIDNEYS
MUST remove
EXCESS WASTE

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain Of nagging backache, loss OF
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
II reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or wrong diet may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While often otherwise caused,
It's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-help
the is miles Of kidney tubes and filter
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

S100 Word
us the doctor treating her for
nervousness"
"Oh, dear, no. She's rich enough
to have psychoneurosiS."
Some Brass!
Specialist-"You are suffering
from nervous exhaustion. l can
cure you for the small sum of
$1,000
Patient-"And will my nerve be
as good as yours them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
1slRsZz2 zKYZlzX?5g]E2 0sZ Z1I1E 2IREIIII

eH;1daI7tIFa,,li3
. More bookkeeping relief is in sight for
thousands of small bus mess firms along Main
Street. OPS this week ruled that total
sales of 500, 900 less need not file monthly
pricing charts giving these firms option Of pric-
ing under GcPR under CPR 7.
Q Last week this column predicted
small hardware dealers other re- -
tailers handling household wares, no nAsM i
lions, sporting goods, china glass s..,s.s-
ware would be given option Of filing 3SKGeu
under two methods of pricing. OPS ac- FEATURE
ton Will relieve approximately 200, 900
small retail merchants Of filing pricing charts
and. as pointed out. will eliminate hundreds Of
hardware stores caught n whirlpool Of monthly
bookwork.
INSTALLMENT CREDIT DECLINES
. Federal reserve board charts indicate
sumner installment credit outstanding declined
$500. 600. 900 in six months since October, 1850,
as compared 70 increase Of 81, OO0, 900 900 in
ceding six months: This is proof that FRB program
of frightened credit, higher interest rates, vol
untary loan programs, and regulat on
ton and automobile finance bearing fruit.
DURABLE GOODS DEMAND sLAcKENS
. Federal reserve board monthly report shows
consumer demands for most durable goods slackened
1urther over previous month, and total value Of
retail sales was only moderately above year-ago
levels Wholesale commodity prices decreased
slightly in May and prices showed
fairly marked Declines. Bank loans to business
have shown little change early April.
RURAL EDITORS FAVOR CONTROLS
ID Despite opposition of top farm organi Eat ions
IN Washington to price and wage controls, survey
conducted among editors of weekly newspapers re-
suited In overwhelming" numbers in favor Of gov
rtnent control of both prices wages in rural
ElghtY percent Of editors who answered poll
anticipated no decline in business in their COM
mnities in 1851 and 40 per expect increase
IN business during balance Of year.
PACE coMMENDs OFFICERS
secretary of Army Frank Pace publ ely COM
mended procurement Officers doing ran excellent
Job of spreading purchases as many small firms
as possible could share product on. During
January army orders totaled S2.67 billion dollars
OF which rs per cent went to small business. Dur
ing first six months of fiscal year, July through
December, army contracts with business firms
totaled more than billion dollars, compared
S2o3 1000 for same period Of previous year, exclu-
s1ve or sub-contractS awarded by other prime con-
tractors Characteristic Of how army is split ing
up contracts is shown in order Of 100, 900 suits
Of underwear which split among 81 firms, IA
small manuf acturers $50, 900 pair combat boots
were split with II manuf acturers; 900 radio
sets went to four small firms.
Prepared by of Features