davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Dog Tells Il 70 Marines

HASTINGS. ,Neb. = R) Navv
men at the Hastings Naval Ammn-
intion Depot, always anxious to
tWit the other services, found an
aide in a cocker spaniel dog which
had been trained to roll over when
ne hears the WORD. dead"
When the sailors came across a
group of MarinN,s, they asked the
dog: Would you rather be a Ma
rine, or dead"
The dog, Of course, rolled over
as if dead.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Three Girls Win All
Reporters Contest

N~N--r----NNA
les about her clubs activities in
daily and weekly papers. She also
sent in meeting notices to radio
stations.
Grace Warrington had twenty
two special stories about her clubs
published during the contest.
Mary Caldwell had seven stories
published, and had club meetings
and activities announced over local
radio stations.
Az three girls will win a trip
to State All Camp, at Camp Bar
ncs, which starts August 20. The
contest is sponsored by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service Editor
ial Office.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Cops Ruise RWmmy
Stakes

HULL, Que. - up - Two men
found playing rummy for a stake
OF $l.l5 in a Hull tavern paid SIS
hnes for gambling in a public
place.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Aoolaent Cannan

The three principal causes Of &C.
eidents are said to be speed, liquor,
and faulty vision on the part Of
drivers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Check Conditions Before Returning Dependent Child, Dr. CoIberg Urges

A plea that the children's homes of this area-despite legis- lative, budget and other pressure give thorough consideration to home conditions before returning a child to the parents from whom he has been taken, at least tenn porarily, was made before the Health Council by Dr. A. J. Col berg
 Children were not taken from their homes, he pointed out, ex- cept for three major reasons: dis ease, usually tuberculosis; or the moral and financial problems caused by liquor.
 Dr. Colberg cited cases where returning a child to his home would in the long run cost the Territory more money than care in a children's home. He stressed the fact that in a children's home the child is given education, nour- ishment and Christian instruction. In his own home-from which he had been removed for cause-he may lack all of these as we'll as proper physical and medical care, Dr. Colberg said.
 If his own home becomes a proper place, the child should be returned. But if the Territory is supporting the parents, if health and moral conditions are unfit, the child will have a better chance in one of the children's homes," he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
FRITZ" CAULKINS TAKES ASSIGNMENT: SUBMARINE DUTY

Richard Wayne Fritz" Caul- kins, son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Caulkins, for two weeks home from Navy submarine training school, was off again Thursday for Mare Island where he will be assigned to submarine duty. A graduate of Palmer high school, he has been welcomed by many friends and schoolmates here.
 Caulkins enlisted in the Navy Dec. 2. As apprentice seaman he took it the hard way. He's striv- ing for fireman. In the course of duty he has seen much of the Pacific and Atlantic Coast ports and he still prefers Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Picks and ShoveIs Order For Sunday
 Valley Outing Club

Matanuska Valley Outing club will hold an important get-to- gether Sunday, June 3, at Little Susitna Lodge. All members are urged to attend, taking picks and shovels, to help erect the ski-tow, Mel Monson, president, said.
 Members may take lunches or obtain their meals at the lodge. Cars will be leaving from the Co., Op club room and Matanuska ho- tel.
 Anyone needing transportation is asked to be at either spot no la ter than g a.m., the earlier-t than usual hour being set to allow for longer day at the mountain.
 The next regular club meeting probably will be held June 12, meeting place to be announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
KIWANIANS INVITED TO LUNCHEON AT, INN

All Kiwanians who "are in the mood" are invited Sunday for a late luncheon at Austin Meekin's Inn near Sheep Mountain, Hugh Johnson, president, said today.
 Meekin is member of this Xii wanis club, and he's the one who donated the popcorn machine to the club.
 Johnson surmised there might be time for good fishing Sunday morning before gathering in for luncheon.
 At the last meeting of the Xii wanis club, an industrial motion
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Troop 26 gave a farewell party for Madlyn Hensley, who is going Outside for year.
 Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John DeVries, June 6, when first-aid lessons will be- gin.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

A mans character is judged by what he stands fora woman's by how much.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

picture was shown. Next regular meeting is Monday noon in the Coop clubroom.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

Valley FrontiersInan
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
Vacation Time Near Close

The physical aspect of living demands DIVERSION and
voriey There will be little disagreement this Fundamental
foct has worked creovey for extended period OF
this holds Only he who has experienced
creative activity say honestly thot he has, Others will have
TO folsiy their eloms
community deserves the best of all Of its ctizenry
Everyone who lives Phoenix has the potential OF doing
work which will contribute better understanding
Of himself others, his environment and the infinite should
be the resolution of each Of begin since vacation
nearing end do something of constructive nature
community The field penteou The oborers not
necessarily few Whatever your stoon Of life there is ample
opportunity for you do something.
The SUN offers suggestions in the following oreos heolth
housing welfare religion, nepersono relations edu
COTTON, politics, business, family and moro situations and c
zenshp you select objective and work hard
possible for the community be better by the time you
Consider yourself ombosso
dor Of creative work for the next nine months.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

1t all stems from "an old Sat-
urday custom" Twenty years ago
Americas famous Candy Lady,
Julia Steven, moved blythe yearn-
ing in some small faces at the
windows of her Chicago candy
kitchens, decided to let the young
sters form a sampling club. The
Saturday Sampling Club may not
be listed in "Who's Who," but
today as many as 600 Of it's young
members show up on Saturday
morning for their sweets.
And today Julia Steven-Mrs.
Walter A. Kraft, as she is in
private life-has extended her i'm
terest in children around the
world. Hundreds of freedom pack
ages have been sent to children's
institutions in many countries,
and Mrs. Kraft has sponsored
a nine-year-old girl in Belgium
Ga war orphan) and two little
boys in a school in France for
several years.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

When the. Foster Parents Plan
for War Children recently in
augdrated it's Chicago campaign
Mrs. Kraft acquired four more
foster children, one each in Italy,
Greece, England and Holland.
The girl on the right helping to
pass out the candy is Sheila
Shepherd, the British war orphan
who has been adopted by the city
of Chicago.
Through the Foster Parents
Plan a child is sponsored rather
than actually adopted. The spon-
sor's contributions keep the child
in home, either private or in
stitutional, until he is able to go
out on his own and become in
dependent.
The Plan was started in 1887
during the Spanish Civil War
and has continued to operate
since then. 1t is possible to become
a foster parent for as little as
SIS a month.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
"ST RAIGHT
AHEAD"
BY Julius j. Adams


New York City = Global = It
is unfortunate that the progress
of integration can not go for
ward without the destruction of
all the institutions that have been
built up over the years, and which
have brought honors in a special
way to the nation or particular
group of people.
In the long run, and for the
ultimate achievement of the goals
we all seek, this is undoubtedly the
proper course The old ere must
yield to the new.
Just the same it is with deep
feeling of sadness that we learn
Of the move to deactivate the
famous Negro Army Regiments.
The exploits of the Ninth and
Tenth Cavalry, and the Oath and
25th Infantry Regiments of the
United States Army have been
glorious in American Military
History. Now that they are to be
no more, it is to be hoped that
some honest military historian will
de justice to them in competent
volume.
But, besides their daring and
noble exploits, they represent the
efforts of the Negro to serve his
country even in a Jim Crow Army.
It was the deeds of those gallant
men which, doubtless, played a
large part in making possible the
recognition of Negroes as fighting
men, and helped open the way for
integration.
In the National life of America,
a number of things have become
identified with the Negro. The
office of Recorder of Deeds of the
United States, for example. When
there was talk about giving that
post to a white man, Negro poll
tical and civic leaders pitched con-
niption fits, yelling, "That job be-
longs to a Negro" The same thing
occurred just recently during all
the confusion and behind-the-
scenes maneuvering over likely
successor to James w. Johnson as
Collector of Internal Revenue Of
the Third District of New York.
"That job belongs to Negro"
they thundered.
1t seems that it makes as much
sense for a white man to stake
out his jobs as it does for a Negro
to stake out his.
Negroes are making progress on
many fronts. They should continue
to bid for new positions in and
out of the government and in the
army = positions never before
held by Negroes. It does not fol-
low, however, that in order to
make and maintain gains that Ne
groes necessarily must remain ira
ditional jobs. If this were true, it
would make sense to argue for the
retention of the traditional regi-
ments. People who know the his
tory of the four great regiments
do not think of them in terms OF
inferiority, but they do represent
the symbol of Jim CroWism and
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
to q thing ! saY!"

as such, it is best that they go.
They were created for Negroes.
But so was the Third District of
the Internal Revenue Bureau,
which was Grated for a Negro,
Charles Anderson, and has been
held ever since by Negro except
for the time when Attorney Jo-
seph Higgins held it. It will be
remembered, too, that when Hig-
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
By Boer

gins got the job, Negroes again
threw a conniption, crying out,
"T'hat is Negro job"
We must reject any system
whereby jobs are staked out either
by Negroes or whites. We must
battle righteously for full inte-
grafton. We can not blow hot and
cold at the same time.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
|Loudoun Polio Drive
Sets County Record
with S9,373.99
sp.eioI pi.poseh 10 The sssr

LEESBURG. Va. April 2l.-The
1851 campaign in Loudoun County
for funds with which to combat
linfantile paralysis netted the
County Chapter of the National
Foundation $s.373.99.
The amount set q record for the
county. George p. Hammerly was
Ichairman Of the drive.
Leesburg High seniors viii pre-
sent q play. LET William Tell,
in the school auditorium at 8 pm.
Friday.
The cast 81 the tnree-act
comedy includes John Lewis. Dor-
cas- Perkins. Tommy kits, Jill
Dawson, Jack BoggesS. Betty
Vann, Clagett Myers, Thelma
James, Eleanor Costello. Jane
Howser, June Gilmore. Nancy
Rakes and Harriet Carneal.
The Methodist Training School
for Christian workers viii begin
Monday at Harmony Methodist
Church, Hamilton. and will con-
|tinue through Thursday. The
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Il. Jackson Wins Honors IN Military Photo Contest

First 1t. Thomas p. jackson Of
the Army Medical Center. placed
nine winners to take a majority
Of the honors In the Military Dis
trict Of Washington's annual pho
Biography contest. It was an
nounced today.
1t. jackson took first place In
the landscapes and architecture
class: first and third in the peo-
pie and customs class: third in the
general pictorial class: two hon
orabie mentions each in land
scapes and architecture and peo-
pie and customs classes, and a
second, place in the snapshots
class.
Other winners included: Pvt
Evening star., 1951-04-21

John Milhaupt Of Fort Belvoir,
1t. Carl A. Weaver of Fort Myer,
Capt. Franklin c. Allen Of Fort
Belvoir. Sergt. Cameron M. Saylor
|of Fort Belvoir, Mai. Stephen
Mourat Of the Army Medical Gen.
ter. Pvt. Otto Kudlacek OF Fort
Myer, Pfc. Ruth e. Trickey of
Fort Myer, Pvt. Herbert Goch-
man Of the Army Medical Center,
1t. Col. John H. Kuitert Of the
Army Medical Center and Mai.
Richard r. Irving Of the Depart
|ment Of the Army.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

The Thomas brothers Of Round
Hill have been awarded the grand
championship Of the Richmond
Fat Stock Show with an Aber-
deem Angus steer. fitted and
owned by Owen and Biily Thomas,
All Club members. The steer was
bought by Colonial Stores, Inc,
for $71 per hundred redweight.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

OF 1,785 films viewed by Brit
aims censors in 1850, only one
was classified under "H"-horrific.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

3 "A 60-foot spire of the parish
church at Tydd st. Mary, Eng
land, has started TO lean.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

hours win be from 1880 to 8 pm,
The instructors viii be Rev
Elmer Thompson, Mrs. ]. G.
Goode., and Miss Alma Lowallce.
all Of Richmond.
Jane A. Pohl and Katherine B.
Slappey, both Of Leesburg, and
lVinton Liddell PickenS OF ASH
burn are among the 10 artists
whose works have been accepted
for Virginia Artists 1851, whose
biennial exhibition win be held
from next Friday through June 3
at the Virginia Museum Of Fine
Arts in Richmond.
The prize list Of the Loudoun
Hunt Horse Show May IL at Rasp-
berry Plain. estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Ross Lipscomb, near Lees
burg, has been, announced. The
program Lists 27 classes, with the
entries, closing May 2. Mrs. Jane
Pohl Rust Is secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

See the 25 h. p. Johnson st War ner's. 791-41
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
pNA FAXES f7 OUT;
 BpINGS SEVEN HERE

Pacific Northern Airlines took I, passengers to westward stations yesterday and brought seven.
 From Anchorage. Leo Corners Eleanor Ruppert, A. R. Peterson A. Jenkins, Carl Hawkins.
 From Cordova: R. A. Littlefield A. c. Hartlander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
MCCORMICK IS TEN YEARS WITH SELECTIVE
 SERVICE IN ALASKA

On the occasion of John McCor- mick's tenth year with the Selec- tive Service System for Alaska, a party was held for him by the of flee staff at Mikes in Douglas last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Girl Scout Troop l.. met in the Moose Hall yesterday. We worked on our puppets and Mrs. Gibson, our Scout leader, said that we might have to pay for our badges.
 Jacqueline Tanner, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

BA 8S k
 AMY
 Alaska Broadcasting co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-BREAK TIE BANK-NBC. 5:so-vO1CEs AND EVENTS
 NEG. 6:0O-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 0-Billboare of the Air. 6:45-Local N':ws. 7:00-DANGFROUS ASSIGN
 MENr-NBC. 7;s0-ARTHUR ,GODFREY-CBS. 8.0O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. g:3o-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. 9:90-Alaska News. 9:15-Terrea Lea-NBC. e:3o-SUSPENSE -CBS. 10:00-Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 9:10-Healline News.
 8:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:00-Music for the Missus. Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. l0:00-News. 10:O5-Milady's Memo. 0:30-Listening Glass. l1:oo-GEORGE FISHER-CB 11:15-Listener' Digest, g11.30f-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 12:00-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. 12.15-NOon News. 2.30-Adventures in Research. 12:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. 1:00-TREASURY BAND-C,sS. C1:30-CHCAGOANS-CBS 1:.5-PICKENS PARTY -NBC. 2:D0-BOSTON POPS.NBC. 2:3O-NTARINE BAND-NBC. 3:o0-MARK HOPKINS OR
 CHESTRA-NBC. 3.30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-AMERICA UNITED-NBC. 5:O0-DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS. 5:30-UNIvERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All programs surJecc Jo change due to conditions beyond our con- Toi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

To Anchorage: H. Niederhauser, William w. Reedy. R. A. Work, Carl Fcss, T. II. McCahill, John kc:..und, William V. Johnson. Leo IdcCanna, Dr. Brandenburg.
 To Cordova: Oscar Sihler, Joe Bell. o. H. Svennes, Norman Glo- yer, Ernest Ruoff, Ted Johnson.
 To Yakutat: Tom Dyer, A. c. Jenkins.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

" - " N1A III A1l1E
FA. 1880, Builder Broker. FA. 233f
Ewes Call ME- S3SR
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOLLOW

Brick Colonial sit. on approx. / acre
on impressive knoll surrounded by
lge. trees. landscaped corner site:
bath and sun deck. 2 add. lge. bed
rooms, bath; stairway to lge. fioored
attic; 1st f., lge. liv rm. with IRE
pl.. sun parlor. din. rm.. screened
porch. kit. and "a BATH full bsnit.
with completely finished recr. rm.,
firepl. and bath: oil h.-w.h. Built
by owner for own use: of excel, con-
struction. S35.000. Call owner, JE.
3-8738, la Holmes Run I'd. --23
Evening star., 1951-09-23
LANGLEY, VIRGINIA
ON APPROX IL ACPE

80 ASO~A' TS &AS4tG
Architects beautiful home.
Stonynurst stone and frame of
contemporary modern design
1947, it is in new-house con-
best materials throughout.
many of which are not obtain
able, today. Land completely
landscaped with numerous de-
ciduouS and evergreen shrubs
and trees. berries and yege-
table garden. Stone garden
walls. tlagStone walks and ter
race. incloSed with oak rail
fence. Many unusual features
including glass sliding wall
between dining room and
screened porch, built-in chests.
tables. sideboard with marble
study. thoueht and expert
ence used in the planning OF
this lovely home make il COM
plete for comfortable and con-
amount Of furniture iiiiinren IS ren
Quired. Rooms, main floor:
Entrance hall, living dining
room 3lx15, screened porch,
Pantry, kitchen with separate
dlnlng area; utility room; cor
ridor with storage wall. Stor-
age room: 3 bedrooms. 9
baths. Master bath includes
dressing room. Ground floor:
Space for maids room, lava
tory. cold storage. radiant
heat, oil fred. 2-car garage.
Price includes all wall-to- wall
carpeting, all draperies, all
mirrors and all built-in furni-
tue. Substantial cash re-
quired. Shown bv appoint
ment only,
ROMYE LAMBORN
OF. S5S6. OF. s035.
Realtor. Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Continued on Nett Page)
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OAKCREST

rms. bright and cheerful conb
liv. and din. rm. with view; lge
equipped kit, laundry rm. back
porch; gas heat. Don't fail to see
this. Price, Sla,950. For fui ther
information, call the office of
J. LEE PRICE
1908 So Arl. Ridge rd. OK. 1900
OFT 7h04
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ARLINGTON
OPEN SUNDAY
BRANDON VILLAGE
LORCOM LANE

Center-hall. de luxe rambler; 3 bed
rooms. ! "a baths. tremendous liv-
ing room with. fireplace, dining
room. superb kitchen, full basement,
built-in garage; all rooms extra
large; price. S27 $50; good terms.
Directions: Out Lorcum lane, via
the new parkway to our open sign
at 2S46 Lorcum lane.
EXCLUSIVELY WITH
Evening star., 1951-09-23
AuRORA HILLS
AURORA HILLS

Arlinston's filIer residential area. Brk.
Cape Cod with full English bSmt.
and u bath; lge. liv. rm. with firepl.,
Ice. din. rul., equip kit, 2 5eau-
tiful lge. bedrms. and tile bath on
1st 4. Rr.ldr- Til, complete ad-
ditional ms. and bath on End #.
for $4,000
REALTY INVESTMENT
2317 Wilson Blvd. All. OW. 902O
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Open Today, / Till Dark

To reach: Out Lee blvd
(Rt. 500 to Graham rd., right
to Quincy ave. left to open
sign. Or take Lee hwy. fRt
211-291 to Graham rd., left
to Quincy ave-, right to our
Stanley R. Rowland Co., Inc.
Exclusive Agent
lis E. Broad Fails Church. FA. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Charming Cape Cod

UCoIOOIilc. uEotl dDIC
borhood. Dependable construc-
ton. in immaculate condition.
This home features: Beautiful
parquet floors, aluminium roll
top screens and awnings, steel
Venetian blinds, full basement.
copper plumbing. steel beams
and gns. heat. A very attrac-
tive living room. good-burn-
ing fireplace. dining room,
large well-euuipped kitchen.
full tiled bath and 2 bright
corner bedrooms comprise the
first floor. A closed stairway
leads to a lovely large bed
room on the End floor with
ample space, thoroughly in
sulated, which could easily be
converted into another room.
Situated on very attractive
lot. This home is priced at
only S18,500. with convenient
financing available.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
7-Room House on 81 Acres
In CloSe-in Estate
Neighborhood

Within IL miles of Washington, to
part of which is over the noted
Shirley highway; you can combine
pleasant country living. with the
increase in value: the tastefully re-
modelled farmhouse sits on a hill
among large oak trees and has z
large rooms, 3 fireplaces, oil heat,
bath, and q spacious porch where
you can forget your ONCE cares;
there are many miles Of riding trails
win permit you to have q small
lake at the foot of the lawn. Be
cause this Is a bargain, the owner is
asking S17,500 down.
Mason Hirst, Exclusively
Closed sundays
AnnapAeIe. va. Phone IA. 7447.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Mr.. Tobin maintains close
liaison with Government depart
ments and agencies dealing with
home construction and has made
frequent personal visits to 140
cities which have chapters of his
association.
Safeway Sales Top 1850.
Safeway Stores, Inc, which has
95 retail grocery outlets here, re-
ported Nationwide sales in four
weeks ended March "a totaled
SGT ,926, ,003, gain of II per cent
from $83, ,687,9 ,9O7 in the like 1850
period. Sales in II weeks ended
the same date aggregated $685.
0i9.359. rise Of 17.2 per cent from
$243,256,535 a year earlier.
Car and truck rental business
In Washington this year will be
10 per cent above 1850. predicted
L. w. Burgess. Washington man
ager for Hertz Driv-Ur-S Sta
tions. Inc, a General Motors sub
sidiary. He spoke at the COM
pany's national management con-
ference in Chicago.
The Leaders Club, insurance
organization, elected Louis j.
Grayson chairman; L. Opie Chan
cellor, vice chairman: Russell w.
Klise, secretary treasurer; Leon
Katz and Henry A. Hirsh new
members of the Executive Com
mittee.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. directors approved ex.
penditures of S.. .272. 900 for expan-
sion of District facilities, raising
the 1851 total to $3.701. 1000.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

In Capital Worth Of
D. E. Underwriters
Bv DonoId B. HodIey

Combined capital worth Of
Washington underwriting firms
showed q substantial gain in the
last IL months in line with ma
tion-wide trend, according to a
copyrighted story in the magazine
Finance.
The magazines annual survey
for 1851 listed seven Washington
firms with a combined net worth
Of $4,357,959. a gain of 1872 per
cent from SO, ,849, ,468 a year earlier.
Not all investment firms here
were listed.
The listed Washington firms
with their latest combined capital
worth and figures for year
earlier follow:
Auchincloss. Parker & Redpath.
$1,359, $40 and $1,412.309; Folger.
Nolan, Inc, $1.040,310 and $685.
326; Ferris & Co., $287,774 and
$254, ,724; Goodwin & Olds, $226,-
389 and $193,524; johnson, Lemon
g. Co., $750.000 and $750,000;
Robert C. Jones & Co., 1892 ,208
and $150.511: Mackall 81 Coe,
$301908 and $253,074.
Firms With Branches Listed.
Seven investment firms with
branch offices here also were
listed in the survey. Their re-
ported combined capital worth
totaled $685. ,634, a gain of 1863
per cent from $31, ,284.935 a year
earlier.
The seven branch firms follow:
Bache g. Co., $6,500,000 and So
784 ,222; Alex Brown & Sons. So
320,744 and $3,345.037; H. M,
Byllesby & Co., 81, 1859 ,070 and ST.
454, 500: Hemphill, Noyes, Gra-
ham, Parsons & Co., $3.815,876
and $3,819,724; Hirsch g. Co., $2.-
412,752 and $2,024,319; Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
$18 million and SIC million; Stein
Bros. g. Boyce. $1,117,192 and
1885, ,943.
The magazines national survey
covered 400 underwriting firms
with a combined capital worth of
$685., 1874 ,585. A year earlier it
covered 443 underwriters with
total capital of $483 1882 .642. The
1949 survey included 314 firms
with total capital of $463, 3,518, ,289.
Aetna Transfers Mann.
Guy E. Mann, manager Of the
Washington Office of the Aetna
Casualty and Surety Co. for Is
years. has been appointed man