davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-12

serial number as part of the loot
taken in the Redfleld burglary. 4
The FBI refused to discuss the
mystery woman, saying only that
iii traced the $1,000 bill to Young.
Young served a prison sentence
for robbery in Illinois and was
convicted Of f1rst-degree murder
in 1889 in . $115 tavern holdup
at Sheboygan, Wis. He was par.
doned less, than six years later
after another convict serving time
for the robbery swore Young was
innocent.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
indian Envoy Gives EuIogy
Al Rites for Yoqananda
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 12.-Half
Indian, half Christian funeral
services were conducted yesterday
for Paramhansa Yogananda,
founder and leader of World Wide
Self Realization Fellowship.
Hundreds Of friends and men,
bers of the non-sectarian religious
order heard India's Ambassador
to the United States, Binay n. Sen,
say in the eulogy: "He preached
that God resides in man and that
the troubles of the world will not
subside until brotherhood Of man
is realized"
The services were held at the
groups world headquarters atop
Mount Washington here. Yaga-
nanda, about 60, died Of a heart
attack last Friday.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Anocostiu Lions 10 Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club will
hold an initiation Of new men,
bers at $50 o'clock tonight in
the First Methodist Church OF
Bradbury Heights, Bowen road
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

At last. a floor polish that dries SUPER
bright and super-hard without stroke Of.
bufing!
It comes from the famous Johnson's Wax
laboratories and it's for any kind of floor -.
inoleum, rubber tile, asphalt tile or finished
woodl
Remember the name Johnson's Hard
Gloss Glo-C Coat-for the brightest shine you've
ever seen = the hardest shine you've eyer
walked on! Its polish doesn't look streaky
or smeary or scufed-up after weeks of weari
Get Hard Gloss Clio Coat wherever wakes
are sold. Once you use it, you'll agree it's the
real economy buy in floor polishes because
the hard bright shine lasts so long!
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
ANCHORAGE WOMAN WINS LAKE GEORGE BREAKUP CONTEST

The Mckinley Foundation an- nounced last Thursday the win ner of the Lake George Break up Contest.
 The winner is Mrs. Winifred Hall, who is employed as a secre- tary at Elmendorf AFB and lives at 505 Barrow St., Anchorage.
 Mrs. Hall won the contest by making the closest guess on the Lake George Breakup time. The official breakup time as recorded by the Mckinley Foundation clock set up near Knik Bridge was August 7 at 10:03;16 am. Mrs. Halls guess was August 2, 9:54 am.
 The lucky guess assures Mrs. Hall of cash prize of approximate ly $1100. The remainder of the proceeds from the 1852 contest goes to the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association and amounts to approximately $250O
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
PRE-SCHOOL REMUNERATION CLINIC TO BE HELD AT
 HEALTH CENTER NEXT WEEK

Pre-school immunizations and booster shots will be given at the Health Center next week on days coinciding with the registration of elementary students at Palmer School, Public Health Nurse Mar porie Myren announced this week.
 Miss Myren will be at the Health Center Wednesday, Thurs day, and Friday mornings, Aug ust 20-22, from g am. until 1O:3O am and on Wednesday after noon, August 20 from 1:30-4:3O pm.
 The clinic is open to all children who need immunization, not just first graders, Miss Myren pointed out.
 Parents may pick up their chil- dren's complete immunization records from the Health Center any morning from 9-12. These records, which have been kept up to date on every school child, will be sent home by the children if
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Alaska Sea Frontier
 Has New Commander

17th Naval District Headquart- CTS, Kodiak Alaska-Rear Admiral John Parry, USN, relieved Rear Admiral Allan Cruise, USN, as Commandant 17th Naval District and Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier last Friday, August 8. Officers and enlisted men of all commands at Kodiak took part in the Change of Command ceremon- ies inside Hanger One on the Naval Station.
 Admiral Perry is returning to Kodiak for the escond time. He was the first Navy man to take command in Kodiak when he put the Naval Air Station in commis- sion on June of 1941. He comes back to Kodiak after operating throughout Korean waters as Commander of Carrier Division FIVE with headquarters on the carrier USS VALLEY FORCE.
 Admiral Cruise will leave Alas ka for the warmer climate of the Mediterranean. He has been as- signed Commander Fleet Air for the Eastern Atlantic and Mediter- ranean with his new headquarters aboard the communication ship, USS ADIRONDACK. This is a new command that Admiral Cruise will put into commission.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. ANGUsT l4 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. AUGUST Is SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall pm.
 SATURDAY. AUGUST ls HAM DINNER, Wasilla Commun- ity Hall Serving starts at 5:3O
 MONDAY, AUGUST ls KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club rom, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, regular meet ing, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Library, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, AUGUST le WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Council rooms, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, 2 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 s CH HOOL REGISTRATION Grades 1-8 g a.m.-12: 1 p.m.- 4 pm. MAT, VALLEY O.E. STAR, Car penters' Hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Coop Club room, 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
NEW PHONE USERS URGED TO MAKE APPLICATION

Melvin Haugan, who is conduct ing the telephone survey in Pal mer, announced this week that registration for new telephone in- stallations are coming in slower than was expected. s' r
 Haugen pointed out that the new phones will be installed only when and if adequate facilities are available. He made this announce ment to clarify a msunderstand- ing he thought was felt about tele- phones being installed under the present system.
 Anyone who does not have a phone but would like one when the present system is improved is urged to make application through Haugan or at the City Clerks office in the Severn build ing.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
PALMER GIRLS INVITED TO PRE-cOLLEGE TEA

Palmer girls planning to leave for college this fall have been extended an invitation by the Anchorage Hellenic group to attend tea to be held in honor of girls. leaving for college. The tea will be held from 2 pm. to 3:30 pm. Sunday, August IF at the Y.MC.A.
 Active or Alumni members of national college sororities are in- vited to attend. Further informa- ton may be obtained by con- tacting Mrs. Charles Johnson at 37312 or Mrs. Verne Stout at 377O5.
 Those in charge of the tea in- clude: Mrs. Charles Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Brannon Casler, publicity; Pegge Harrison, gradu- ate lists; Peggy Dahlquist and Carol Siler, invitations; Rachel Robertson, refreshments and Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
FOUR NEW EMPLOYEES AT EKLUTNA PROJECT

Four new employees were re- ported at Eklutna Project Head quarters this week.
 From the Hungry Horse Project m Montana comes Vincent M. Haight to assume the duties of purchasing agent, replacing Mrs. Luther G. Cook, who is resigning her position this month. MT. Knights wife and children leave Seattle by boat August 25 and will join him in Palmer early in September.
 Robert c. Carrier arrived in Palmer Wednesday, August 6, from the district office in Junea. He will work as draftsman in the office of engineering division.
 Rusty Dow, famed local atrist, went to work last week as clerk with the added duties of picking up mail and running the mimeo- graph machine.
 Mrs. Edna M. LaCoss started working Monday, August II, as clerk-stenographer.
 Leaving the Eklutna Project and Palmer this week were MT. and Mrs. Charles Weidman. They sailed Tuesday from Seward on the SS Alaska enroute to a new Bureau of Reclamation assign ment at Chico, California.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Alaska Steamship Go. Lists Fall. Winter
 Passenger Schedules

The Alaska Steamship Con- pany fall and winter passenger vessel schedule was announced to- day by H. w. Peterson, general
 traffic manager. The steamers Baranof and Denali are assigned to provide sailings from Seattle each Friday at 3 p.m., the vessels alternating from week to week.
 The first sailing under the new schedule is the steamer Denali set for September 26, one week after the last summer sailing. Her ports of call on this voyage are Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Juneau, Sitka, Seward, Valdez, Juneau, Peters burg, Ketchikan and Seattle. Dur ing the balance of the season the Denali itinerary is Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka. Seward, Valdez, Juneau, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Seattle, with Cor dova replacing Valdez on alternate voyages. The first departure of the Baranof under the schedule is set for October 3. Her ports of call for the season will be Ketchi- kan, Wrangel, P tersburg. Juneau, Seward, Sitka, Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle.
 The 3 pm. sailing time from Seattle is one hour earlier than sailings during the. past winter season. This will provide continu- ity with present passenger vessel departures at 3 p.m., Seattle time.
 In addition to these sailings, each of which handles about 1200I tons of cargo, the company will continue to offer frequent freght- CT schedules to all ports of the territory.
 The Alaska Steamship Company the cancellation of it's 20th Bering Sea sailing for Nome, St. Michael and Teller due to the total absence of cargo At the same time it was that the final depart ure for the Boring Sea this year, scheduled for September 24, | would be advanced to September 15. St. Michael, Nome and Teller are the ports of call.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

Hadley Hasemeier, decorations.
 Mrs. Donald Avery was elected the first chairman and Mrs. Ralph Blackwell, secretary.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

parents do not call for them. In this case the Health Center hopes that the records will get home.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

WANTED: Young men for civic leadership. pd. Adv.
, 1952-12-09

THIS is TO CERTIFY That there has Deen TegSI1Itu
the Office Of the Government Secretary OF the Virgin lslant
Of he United Stats, at s. Thomas, in accordance with the pr
visions Of the Regulations governing the registration
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approve
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARKS:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
ARLINGToN-FALLs CHURCH

ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCF
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
Long. rambling. modern home in the
BEST area; close-in and convenient;
nice din rm. de luxe kit with up
holstered breakfast nook. 3 bed
rms. (master has sliding closet
doors>; full bsmt. with toilet and
outside entr; engineered construc-
ton; Handicapped corner lot. Only
one, so act quick! Good terms. Call
OW Q0Q0
Evening star., 1952-10-18
GET QUICK CASH
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

TWO-FAMILY FLATS, Chillum Hgts.
area. Prewar rentals, may be In
creased under r. C. regulat tions. Out
of-toWn owner closinc out. 81 $50
and $50; Eve, TE. 2233. L. T.
GGRRAVAATTE, Realtor. 1918 X st. NV
2-FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX, liv. rm..
dinette, kit, bedrm., tile bath in ca,
alum. storm windows and blinds.
bsmt.. rec. rm.. washer, gas h.-w.h..
fenced yard and separate entrs.;
nr. school, shop. and transp,;. as
sumo CT loan; LC. 4-037l. is
N Silver sprns a4sd5m Hsnna ans Gross olds a.
come S7:0s0. No agents. 81. 1850.
Estate 81; re- MUST BE soLD-10l 4th
st. Sc. and 401 A st. Sc. Brick busi-
ness corner and apt; rental $50
JUSTINE, Ma. 2S44, s11 18th st.
NV, WO. 5415 after 6. -21
18th AND IRVING-Reconvert apt.
house. 4 units; completely rented,
$1,000 income: $33,500. By OWN
Err, JU. S-3247. -26
$4,000 DOWN PAYMENT will buy 4
ily apt; FALLS CHURCH REALTY
silvia III tsSeaa sPR1NG-e-unit apt. BID BIDS.
2 bedrms. each. Tenants pay own
utils. Fully rented. JU. 5-9S06.
-19
STORE AND APT.-Here Is an excel.
investment: 2-story brick. located at
1925 North Capitol ST.; annual in
come $2,100; tenants pay all utils.;
price. S19.500. Call LOUIS BRESS-
LER, ST. 1884, RA. 1884. 30
S.E.-New 5-family brick semidet.;
l bedroom. indiv. heat; on busline.
S35.950 equity cash. 10. Suisse.
FOUR-UNIT BLDG, s7,ebo. with
See hrst then call RA. 1900. IA
NEAR 18th AND ID SITS. N.E.--12-
unit bldg. about 2 years old; indi-
vidual gas heat; tenants pay all
utilities. Gross rent, $4,000. J.
DALLAS GRADY g. SON, DI.
NFW IiSo coMMFRCf8r. ewsS TX gs2n; RI6c safe IN
vestment, excellent return. No
maintenance. Substantial cash re-
quired above mortgage. UN. 2el2.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
WE DARE THEM ALL!

WE DARE THEM ALL!
.....- LIST FLOOR.
LARGE al s, LIVING R2oM N.Y. WITH nIIINS: FTRE:
ROOM, 2O-FOOT PANELED DEN
PLUS u BATH. 20x12 SCREENED
IN PORCH, KITCHEN WITH
BREAKFAST SPACE.
2nd FLOOR:
THREE LARGE BEDROOMS PLUS
TILED BATH, BASEMENT, FULL
AND DRY OUTSIDE ENTRANCE,
BUILT-IN GARAGE.
Assume large $1,000 low interest
loan; priced extremely low at $22,-
900, terms available. Very large
lot with trees. Call today, it's
terrific! Mr.. Somers, eyes,, JE.
3-30@3.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes OF Wilson ia. $1,000
Evening star., 1952-10-18

PROMINENT LOCATION-1s03 Conn.
ave. End floor; newly decorated;
Ma. $500; ewes. EN-. 003s. SO
|23 FLORIDA AVE. NV. at N. Capitol
St; entire 2-story bldg, including
large parking area and additional
storage. bldgs. in rear of property.
First floor approx. 20'x45' with 7
rooms and bath on End a. Excellent
for contractors office and shop, auto
seat cover business. etc. Reas. rent.
PROMPT poss. Consult leasing dept.
SHANNON & LuCHS CO., 1908 H
esi..s "sHERiDxN ST. NV, next to
approx 5000 SO. IT.: suitable park
rent. Immed poss. Consult leasing
dept. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. ma. 2345.
91I9 GEORGIA AVE. basement. ex-
cellent space for any business shop;
500 mo-, incl. utils. Ia. 4lS1, TU.
THEATER BLDG. for lease. wash.
ington; air-conditioned. Can be con-
verted to ballroom. restaurant or
night club. ST. 4l24. Mon. -l9
1927 goth ST. NV.
About $50 So: TT. street floor ONCE on
highly Travelled street; convenient to
several buslines, Good parking ia
cilities. Could give some space on
2nd floor If needed. Fine location
for your business.
RICHARD D. STIMSON
Realtor-NA. $3.50 81
Evening star., 1952-10-18

5 rms. and bath. Nice large lot
This is a bargain at $1,000 Fo,
appt., call Vienna, Va. 1913. NOAH
L. DOE, Maple ave, Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
OWNER

Viii sell new. 7-rm., 3-bath house
in Lee Manor on Lee hwy. Turn
Falls Church, 3rd house on left.
MISS HARRISON, FA. S446. -19
Evening star., 1952-10-18
A HOME

That has all the extras. Rambler IN
design; all rooms large. firepl. wall
paneIed in living room. separate din.
rm., shadow box. dining kitchen
wall. kit. has many. many extras;
5 bedrms. (master 11x15.4 with z
Recreation rm. with stone bar and
End full bath; $500 worth OF storm
windows and doors Though the
house is only 1-year old and It
breaks our hearts to let It go-its
priced for quick sale. Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
ARLINGTON
BRICK COLONIAL,
ARLNGToN-FALLs CHURCH
BIGi RIGi

etx-rm. house on a glorious I4-acre
lot in substantial Arlington County
built like q battleship. All year
bright sun room or bedrm on 1st
mr.. dne place to relax: complete
bath; large hv. rm. and din. rm.,
carpeted from wall-to-walI: over
sized porch. complete with custom
awnings. wide carpeted Colonial
stairway to sundeck; 14x20 master
bedrm.: 3rd. twin-size bedrm.. and
2 complete baths; cheerful bsmt.
entering into Lear built-in garage:
this glorious home matches any of
the nice homes in town; we'll be
proud to show it to you AS little
as S6,500 down payment will han
die. Call OW. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
ARL1NSIION
BRICK RAMBLER
ASHTON HEIGHTS

Splendid corner brick detached; 1st
4. has liv. rm. with fireplace; guest
sized din. rm.. full tiled bath. large
bedrm., kit. and inclosed rear
porch; 3 bedrms. and bath up
stairs. House has architectural
beauty and is provided with ad-
ditional side entrance to End q;
q bath; lovely fenced yard. Within
i block of Buckingham shopping
center. House Is priced for quick
Sale at S2S,6 800 with liberal terms
House must be sold. To Inspect
Colonial Investment Co.
RI. $3.50 -10
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

CENTER HALL-Story- -and-half brick.
prewar built; immaculate through
out; liv. rm., kit. down; 2 bedrms.
and bath up: side and rear screened
porches: entertaining rear yard; rec.
rm. and furnace rm. bsmt.; 5 min.
to d. c.: only SIS, 800. To inspect
call q T. IANIER OW 3434 Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
"STORY BOOK"
RAMBLER
u ACRE

" ACRE
An artistic combination of brick
frame and California wood creates
a picturesque exterior and the sur.
rounding dogwood and chestnut
trees provide the beautiful settinl
for this unusual new home. Bull
cSntatns oiHer featres o S and own G sell
dom. il ever. found in this price
house such as: Top grade red oal
floors. lifetime aluminium screens
exceptionally large colorful ceramic
cious well-equipped kitchen. AL.
though situated in wooded country
side. It is only "a block from trans
portation to D. c. The builder
plans to leave for the West Shortl,
and offers 1t for immediate sale a.
$1,000. tThere's an S11,500 FHk
loan available YOU CANNOT FINI
A BETTER VALUE!
Evening star., 1952-10-18
SECT,JTDED

1Sa5 about 'iid this 5-yr.-oid " ail-brick Cape
Cod: located in Falls Church. In
cheaper tax area. Individually de
egined homes adorn the street: 8
complete rooms with extras. such as
firepl., tiled bath, equip. kit; Vene-
tian blinds; full expan. Up. for =
more bedrms.; bsmt Imrfed poss;
Asking Sl4,950, with only S3,0uO
eaeh call OW QUq0
Evening star., 1952-10-18
REDUCED

To s24 $50; this home is an EXCEL
LENT buy or todav's Market A liv.
rn. w/frepl., a lge din. rm.. big.
bright kit, twin-sized bedrm,
with rear screened porch off of it,
a bath: upstairs are . more twin
has completely second liv. I'm. W
firepl.. a small plastered room, a
paneled room perfect for a den or
dark room. full hath. furnace room.
laund room. Yes. and outside. en-
lot; Columbia Pike-Glebe I'd. area.
$4,000 will handle; this will be sold
t0dayi
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
SMALL, ESTATE-S37 sn0

SMALL ESTATE-$37, 500
Spacious. architectural designed brick
Colonial in Fairfax on +5 acre with
many dogwoods and boxwoods; close
to buses and schools; 1st floor has
lge. center hall powder rm.. 27-ft
liv. rm., lge. din. rm, buffers pam
try, 10x1 5 all-elec. kit. 2 screened
porches: end floor has 3 twin bed
rooms. = tiled baths; there is lge.
storage attic. full bsmt. and brick
gar. with unfinished studio or maids
rm. over it. owner will take End
trust or consider small house in
trade
NORTH ARLINGTON
Excellent location, yet convenient
TO Washington-Lee High School.
Hecht's and Kann's: 3-bedrm brick.
) years old; LIST floor has = twin
size !bedrms.. bath. large living rm
fireplace, full dining rm., equipped
kitchen. screened porch; end floor
has la bath, l huge bedrm.. easily
converted to . twin size; full bsmt
One block to bus and shop.
c. M. HALEY, JE. 4-4677, if
no answer, call JE. 3-7989.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Fire-Cured tobacco
Draws Record Prices
BY the Assoeiated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 29.-TAe
highest general average on Gov
ernment record was paid for the
1851 crop of Virginia fire-cured
tobacco, the Federal-State Market
News Service reports.
Average prices by grades in
creased over the previous year In
nearly all cases. Gross volume
exceeded that Of the preceding
season by about 5 per cent and
was the greatest since the le47
crop. Quality was about the same
as the 1850 crop.
An average Of $39.l7 per hun
dred for gross sales Of l3,e24, 4,ie4
pounds. This topped 1950's aver.
age by $3.50. The 1850 crop crossed
l2,9s9,08s pounds.
Gains ranged from 81 to SO O
hundred with most bracketed be-
tween So and $4. Most improve
ment occurred for the better quail.
ties Of heavy leaf and wrappers.
Deliveries Of the associations un.
der the Government loan program
were reported as around 1880, 900
pounds. or 10 per cent Of gross
sales. Receipts during the previous
season amounted to 2,7O0,O00
pounds or 2l per cent OF gross
volume.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Budget
CONTINUED From First PAGE. J


war. he said, IL will not be fought
by land armies, but BY teehnoi0gi.
Gal Weapohs.
As the Joint Economic Commit.
tee went Into executive session
tsalfi today 10 give further thought
TO its working draft, Senator
'0'Mah6hey said some members
feel the committee should specify
where BUDGET cuts can be made,
The chairman pointed cut, heWs
ever, that The Joint EeeheHie
Gemialttee has no authority TO
Initiate changes In the basic laws
that require heavy Government
spending, It's function Ia merely
TO gatheF economic facts and
make them available to the Fegu-
lar Senate and House committees
The report, therefore, confines
itself to a general expression that
Congress must review the exist
ing laws that authorize fixed an.
nual expenditures,
Fund Matching Obligations,
The report points out that the
many laws calling for Federal
grants-in -in-aid to the States fall
into this category, Some of these
Jaws contain formulas under which
the Federal Government becomes
obligated to spend specific
amounts to match State expendi-
lures.
The committee recalled that, at
recent hearings on the overall
economic outlook. director of De-
fense Mobilization Charles E. Will
son said that, If he had to choose
between reducing the mobilization
program and incurring a deficit,
his answer would be to incur the
deficit. ..
This brings us face to face with
the question as to whether or not.
in the present cold war--and this
Is an economic war as well as q
shooting war in Korea---the Con-
gress can afford. even for a short
time, to indulge in deficit spend
ing" the report continues.
Economic Front Danger.
"The Soviets are acting on the
theory that the capitalistic system
can be forced into an economic
crash, out of which world domi-
nation by the Communists will
arise without expenditure of Rus
sian manpower and without the
risks Of Soviet defeat in a third
World War. If this be true, the
economic front may we'll be The
most dangerous front. TO risk q
deficit now, even through military
expenditures, might we'll cause
this country TO fall into an econ.
omic trap as hoped by the Krem.
lin."
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Capital Store Sales
10 Pei. Behind 1851
In Holiday Week
By DonoId B. HadIeY

Washington department store
sales for the holiday week ended
February % were only per cent
above the previous week, and vol
ume remained 10 per cent below
record levels of the like 1851 week
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
Sales in four weeks ended Feb
ruary % were per cent behind
a year earlier.
Baltimore department stores
made a little better showing.
Their sales were z per cent above
the previous week and 6 per cent
behind a year earlier. Their four
weeks sales were up Z per cent
from 1851.
In another report the bank an
nounced that January sales Of the
Washington stores were 81 per
cent behind January, 1851, al
though those for IL months ended
January 81 were 90 per cent above
the preceding IL months.
Norman to Join AuchincIOSs.
Robert T. Norman. who has been
In the investment business here
for about Is years, will become
associated with the Washington